davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

THE spacious bull inrs AMI premises Fifth street
i the site of the Sutton H. House The bail ling
arc new. IN offer great inducements TO any wishing
To GO into the Foundry other manufacturing business
as they were ball for that purpose. niure Of
S. Paul Oct. 3. 1S54-n F. Il j. II. GILMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
EXCHANGE

j. A. M. HOISlNl:EON,
DOOk-Bl\NER third story Of b. PFespy's Brick
ID House Third street, will attend M in his
line with which I've may be entrusted. Books, Magazines
and Periodicals bound in style Old Books rebound
and Music bound in QUICK time, for the Ladies.
Saint Paul, Oct. 2. oct3du
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

CONNECTICUT ON THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
The Legislature Of Connecticut has passed an
act, entitled "An Act for the Defence of Liber-
ty," which provides that any person guilty of
an attempt, as principal or witness, to remove
any free person from Connecticut as a slave;
shall pay fine Of five thousand dollars, and be
imprisoned five years in the Connecticut State
prison. No dispositions to be received in be-
half of the recovery of a fugitive slave, &c.
This act may be set down as the beginning of
series of petty annoyances against the execu-
ton Of the Fugitive Slave law, in all the States
where the abolitionists and free sellers can
command the balance Of power. The object is
palpable enough. It is to exasperate the
slavery agitation-to infame the Northern
mind against the fugitive law, and to excite
abolition mobs to the repetition Of such scenes
as have recently disgraced the city of Boston
Well, it is, perhaps, proper that Connecticut,
the State which at the Hartford Convention, of
odious memory, gave the first impulse to abo-
lition agitation, should be the first officially to
take ground in the abolition disunion move
ment Of 1854. The "act for the defence of
liberty" is studied insult against the South,
and lie, in fact, an act for the encouragement Of
abolition violence against the Southern men in
pursuit of their fugitive slaves. 1t will be
read with pleasure, no doubt, by Southerners
whose sons are among the students of Yale
College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02
Marine Amaars.

The s1rANaAP UNION, Capt. Adams, left at noon yes
terday for Havre via Southampton with eighty. three
passengers.
AN ARRIVAL FROM RussrA.-The clipper ship Flying
Cronstsdt, with fun cargo Of Russian produce She
was one Of the few vessels that succeeded getting into
Cronstadt previous TO the enforcement of the blockade
and she had only sufficient time to load before the expi
ration Of the period allowed by the Giles.
RECRUITS AT FAYALA letter received at this Office from
states that recruits were to be had AZ the island at
that time except few cabbsges and half grown turnps
and onions which were very dear Mt that Fresh beef
from &C. to &C. per ID. Potatoes were very small
and scarce, and the few that obtained we're sggei
of to the shipping as government, for fear Of famine
had prohibited their sale. Capt. T. informed that
potatoes to be had Tercera some of the other
isands and all the vessels then at Fayal would 60 ther
to obtain recruits 1t supposed that about the last
Of June potatoes would be quite plenty at Faya and the
ftaboo' taken cG-New Bedford Mercury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02
Personal Intelligence.

Capt. G. H. Z. Judkins, r. N. steamer Europa; John
Haigh and son, England; Rogers Naples; Chas Dues
snbury, j. J. Howele, and J. Thompson, England Dr. R.
BarksdaIe Virginia. De Witt lady and daughter Ohio;
Geo. Bergouen Mobile were among the arrivals at the
Clarendon yesterday.
my, Yonkers; Mr.. Dodd Cincinnati; Mr. Quarter Lex
ington, KY, among the arrivals at the Prescott
House yesterday
From New Orleans In ship Oswego-Mr VIM Kenncv,
lady and four children and II In the steerage.
For South and Have in the steamship Union-Nr
Terry. Beiiina, Mrs Beszna children servsnt
Mrs Russh and Mrs withersl Mr. Lohss Edward So
ci s:ase. Of ds'Psschss tg n: Apsrs.n Minister z.
0snetn, A Genen, Gsnsiin. Mush simsr, Hess, r
Der sdiet. Martng = Rcpllo, Mise sastxSuns Miss
and Yrs Missl MIS- Loxsnsrumsr and child M Ere.
Mr. and Mrs Cornell mrs Bsnnsr and servant Mrs Ma
sSs. "; sct: Fs1s:
II Guerrier A Dovville, II Bcuchet, Zatauo Agucs, A
arvss nsa rass; y, to.s
a. Mr. lie France, ZKoeiDg, Mr. Bower G Wells Major,
Mon ell, VIM Dothard, Louis Locsheri Balustpef, II
EeIhsrp adj, n. desheii Lawsranes Klimsbst Henry
For Charleston, In steamship MArioA-Dr x Msris 4,
Blanchard, Trspierre Pedro Duer,n, d. II Bixby J.
Euninsop wM Gonnss l. ns:tsr Alsanissp
Mcclure, c. Benthsn, and II in the steerage.
For ssysnnsh In The ssssnshiP Torid wishtmsn
kdsh %i,m ;s sns ss Sy fs %s
niiis H. " Hills r B. Dcriicot, A. W Copper. II ooor.
dy Capt T. Mcconnell, u NJ and 10 in enc stssrsse
,1 aS1 S S%ssr 81 u HI sn'D SMITH Hhe%..
Ars.p, Me.r. r: n. cbs%beri.yes, VIM Mitchell, r.
Sisna John csiesan and LADY Mrs and Mss s. Ls1y
AID ~ Ia the storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02
Naval Intelligence.
Lieut.. C. st. George holland has resigned.

Lieut.. c. St. George holland has resigned.
NEW STEAM FRIaAH ORpRRE-Orders or instructions
for Of the six new steam frates directed to be built
by Congress- received yesterday at the Navy Yard
from the Bureau Of Construction, Equipment and Re-
pairs. On their receipt by the Commandant, he i'm
medately transferred them to Mr. g. NJ Poole the Naval
Constructor, who will proceed At to carry the
ders into effect The draft represents the dimensions to
be as folowsLength between perpendicuars 25e feet
10K inches, beam moulded 80 feet II inches hold to
gum deck from throat line 20 feet az nches extreme
length about 294 feet The design is by Mr. John Lent
hail. Chief of the Bureau of Construction &c. and Is
beautiful model or draft Of naval architecture. Four
of these frgates to be built the plan
at Boston, at Philadelphia and two at Norfolk
The other one is to be built at New York by Mr. Steers
builder of the famous yacht America after his de-
sign. Mr. Poole Is to supervise the building Of the fri
gate at the Washington Navy Yard, gentleman Of well
known skin and science in the art many successful
United States vessels built under his superntendence
prove. The frigate is of such length that the ship
house being extended seventy five feet and altogether
the weasel is the largest built in this region The
mould loft though very large $50 feet BY co. win not
admit Of laying her down, except in parts. 1t viii
be some three months before her keel win be COM
menced when il is the intention Of Mr. Poole to push
her on to completion most vigorously There are
employed at the Navy Yard $40 hands, the number
Of which win be considerably increased the
mt Of the new frigste - Washington Star, June 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02
Mails for EurODe.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-EDTION FOR EUROPE.
The Royal mail steamship Canada Capt Stone,
viii leave Boston Wednesday, at II O'Clock, for Liver
pool
The European mails viii close in this city at half past
tea O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
The WEEKLY HERALD, (printed in French and Engiish)
win be published at four O'Clock, p NJ, Monday.
Single copies in wrappers, sixpepce.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street.
LONDON Edwards, Sandford Il Co., No. II Cornhil
VIM. Thomas Co No. 10 Catherine street.
PARIS Livingston, Wells Co.. Place de Ia Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

PROGRESS OF TAxATIoN.--The receipts at the
New York Custom House for the year ending
the 3Oth of June last, were $42, 1861 and it
is estimated that the total customs revenue of the
country for that year will not fall short of
$65,000000. We complain bitterly of the
taxes we pay in this city; but what are they in
comparison with this enormous impost of sixty
five millions year, Pierce may well give ten
millions here, and twenty there, so long as the
people submit to such exactions He could af
ford to pay Santa Anna ten millions year,
and dispense with the farce of receiving barren
land in return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

THE SEVEN MILLION CHECK-We know of no
would be SO interesting at the present time as
that of the seven millions Of dollars paid to Al
monte for the Mexican government. There was
a time when histories of sofas, steel pens, slip
pers and such articles were in vogue, and
counted ten readers for one reader Of Gibbon
and voltaire. But their success would not COM
pare with that which would await faithful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

narration Of the fate and destiny Of these seven
millions. Here is o chance for literary men.
The world is bursting with anxiety to know
who gets the money-what share A, and
obtain-what becomes of the balance, &c. Afull
statement would be Of the highest value as af-
fording fair criterion of the market price of
consciences. We quote first rate speakers at
couple of thousand silent voter's-a poor
article, though frequently wearing well, and
warranted not to run-perhaps $500, with a
few square miles of such land as we have
bought from Santa Anna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02
MORTALITY OF TIE CITY.


English-are given elsewhere, as also some inter
est,Dg extracts from foreign journals
MORTALITY OF THE CITY.
According to the official report Of the City Inspec-
tor, the whole number of deaths for the week end
ing July !, was ST. being increase Of SO on the
previous week. OF the total number 2sS were I'M
der ten years of age and So were inmates of the
various public institutions. Cholera carried of 7s-
an increase Of SO on the previous week. cholera in
fantpm 29-increase IA; cholera morbus l3-increase
5; diarrh0a 23-increase II; dysentery 10-increase
s. There were 60 deaths of consumption; IL of con-
gestion of the brain; 81 of dropsy in the head; 40
of commissions; % of marasmus; 10 Of Inflammation
of the lungs; Of bronchitis, and OF smallpox.
OF deaths from external causes there were
drowned; fatal fractures casualties, and Eui
eide. 80 cases of stillborn and premature births
are reported. OF the whole number, 3l6 were ma
tives of the United States, 10 of Ireland, 43 Of
Germany, and 20 of England. The attention of the
reader is directed to an editorial article on the
cholera in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

The GrecncastIe (Ind Banner says old gentleman
named Talbot recently died in that place aged ninety
four years, who has of children grandchildren. and
great grandchildren hundred and ninety six living.
wiegert who found guilty Of murder at lexington
few days since, has been sentenced to DO hung the
18th or August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

The NEW YoRx HERALD has the largest circulation
Of any daily journal in Europe Am RIGA.
The Daily HERALD crculates nearly sirty housand
sheets per day.
The Weekly editions-published Saturday and Sun
dAy-reach circulation of nearly seventy thousand sheets
per week
The aggregate issue OF the HERALD establishment is
about four hundred thousand sheets per week. or over
sUenty millions OF sheets per annum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

The WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoNUMENr-FUvDs WANTED
The Fourth of July being day devoted to patriotism,
contribution boxes will be placed that day at the fol-
lowing ho,els viz metropolitan, St. Nicholas, Pres
cott Irving, Astor, Coamore, French's Carlton, lay
lors and Thompson's Saloons also, in the Park the
Battery and at the Brooklyn Williamsburg, Jersey City
and Hoboken ferries The monument has already been
raised to the height of l54 feet of the 5l7 according
it's pan at cost of about $3.50 and the funds being
nearly exhausted the work must be discontinued unless
contributions made II only ten cents subscribed
by every person in the United States the approaching
anniversary, the Board Of Managers will have at their
disposal two millions Of dollars than enough
comp ete this great national undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

tiers Of our correspondents at Paris-in French aud
English--are given elsewhere, as also some inter
est,Dg extracts from foreign journals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02

of age.
DEATH FROM AN ACCIDENTAL PIsTOL-sHOr WOUND.
Coroner Hilton yesterday, at the New York Hospital
held an inquest upon the body Of Isaac Nay, who
wound in the thigh the result of discharge from
pistol It given In evidence that the deceased went
to the rooms Of Mr. Adolph NJ Cert, watch maker
Mr. Cert had to reps for the deceaseds father On the
wall OF Mr. Cers room was hanging pistol loaded with
shot, which the deceased removed from its place. It
against touching firearms esdecially when thew were
loaded that The pistol was restored to its place
Shortly afterwards Mr. Cert having occasion to turn his
back he alarmed by the report of the pistol and
shrek the who cried out that he had shot him
self In the leg and to send for DOCTOR doctor was sent
for as well s the parents Of the deceased and was
removed to the New York Hospital by the advice Of the
physician and consent Of his parents in which instu
ton he died yesterday of the injuries he had received
Inc jury returned verdict Of death from accidentally
shooting himself In the thigh with pistol Deceased
was native of New York, fifteen years of age.
DEATH FROM CHOLERA ON BOARD A STEAMBOAT
Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest upon the
body Of An unknown man, apparently creole Spanard
who had died ct O'Clock on board the steamboat Rip
shortly after The left CITY I
was sick The captain saw him, and thinking It was a
case Of drunkenness cid not take much notice Of him
but when the sickness manifested itself
AL possible attention paid to the deceased but with
out avail DR.. Chasteney made examination of the
body and gave has his opinion that the cause Of his
death was Asiatc cholera and such the verdict De-
Of age, Eve feet four inches in height and light
hair A slip OF paper In his possession had David
henrques," and on his undershirt marked r. n.
s. p. so.
DEATH by DROWNING Wilhelm on Friday even
ing held an inquestl ON board the propeller steamer
moored at pier 81 North River at the foot Of Duane
street upon the body Of Dennis Downey, who acc
ing to get horse from the water The jury rsturned
verdict Of death by being accidentally drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-02
To the Public.

New Yorls, Sunday, July 9, 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

New York. J:ae lst Z. M.-The steamship
Asia, from Liverpool, the goth ult, with weeks
later news. arrived.
Paris, Thursday Evening 1T is rumored that
a telegfaphic despatch has been received amour
cling the bounbardnent and ce-'tnre of Revel.
Russia has assumed threading attitude against
Prussia.
The AngloFrench armies contemplate an in
Vasion Of Russian territory.
1t is reported lhot the Russians lave met Sc
we're shock at Siiis;ria. They Were defeated at
Nicopoli, With the loss Of 800 men,
The general depot of Russian artillery and
stores at Fort Chiini has been burned by the III
habitanIs from a feeling OF revenge The loss was
Immense.
400 houses were destroyed by fire at CONSTANT
nople on the 18th.
Prince Napoleon with his officers worked in
person 10 eXtinguish the flames
Twenty Russian ships had been captured since
the bombardment OF Odessa.
One American aud two Russian ships had ar
rived at Cronstad, and navigation vas considered
open
A large feet was taking in produce at Archan-
gel.
London, Saturday from Galatia state
the Sebasiopool has been bombarded by the Allies
for days. Col Suteman has also defeated the
Russians at Rassora.
Vienna, May 19-The Gazette states that in
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
Its First Fruits. North

The telegraph reports furnish the most depor-
able details OF a riot in Boston, growing out OF an
attempt 10 enforce the Fugitive Slave Law. a
slave who had escaped from Virginia, was arrested
in that city and the Fugitive Law attempted to be
enforced. j ST about the time the news was re-
Gel, ed OF the FINAL passage of the Nebraska bill
The utmost excitement prevailed. and during the
disturbance, the u. S. Deputy Marshal, who r
rested the slave, was shot dead.
This sad riot aud loss OF lie are constrained
to believe, is but legitimate fruit of the repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise When the friends
of Slavery falsfy their solemn covenants and
trample upon the rights OF the North by nullify-
ing It's lnalities, it hardly be expected that
men who have ever looked upon Slavery as
curse and only submitted to an odous law as a
compromise upon the subject. will longer submit
willingly 10 Its enforcement. We cannot endorse
resistance 10 laws--eyen bad ones-and feel 10
condemn the outrage at Boston, but il is only
prelude 10 what may be expected in view Of the
recent enactment OF the Nebraska bill. even in
defiance OF law, and at the sacrifice of life. The
end is not vet
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
The pint IF Roatnn

The papers received by mail last evening bring
us some further details OF the Fugitive Slave Ri
OF al Boston. Upon the announcement OF Burns
arrest upon the claim oil Col Suite, large meet
ing held at FapeuA Hall Several exciting
speeches were made and the meeting still ia pro-
gress, when some one cried ont tlat a rescue OF
the prisoner (uho was confined in the Court
House, was about to be attempted. Tie Courier
describes what followed thus
There was a general rush in the direction OF
Court square and, upon arrival there, the
mob hfl began 10 storm the doors Of the Cont
House Those on the east side were first attack
c.l but without avail The rioters then went to
the ~ est side, threw stones through the windows,
and attempted TO batter down one of the doors
with a heavy beam. Failing in tbs, two men
came forward with axes and deliberately cut a
hole through the lower part Of The door, and sub
sequenlly forced il open. a number of persons
rushed in bat they were repulsed by the Marsha!
and his aids.
During this struggle some thirty shots were
6red by the rioters, and Mr.. James Bafchelder, a
special officer who was resisting the entrance of
assailants al the shattered door. was shot dead.
The weapon discharged at him must have been a
blunder btss. as ats contents embraced many bul-
lets. some OF them OF very large size His
bowels were literally torn out, and he died almost
instantly. lie was truckmdr in the employ OF
Mr. Peter Dunbar, and leaves a wife and one
child
The Mayor speedily summoned the Military
to the aid of the cifl power and alter while
the rioters repnlsed ans quiet restored. This
took place during Friday night The excitement
continued throughout the next day and large del
egations pured into Boston from the adjacent
country but 10 further outbreaks occurred Mean
While tue examination OF Barns still! conti-aes
The affair has been noticed in both Houses OF
Consress.-luI Sent Jsuc 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
EsOII ssAIsDuFSE' GF ODESSA.
The Russ an Account.

ORnTR OF THE Day Odessa. April %. Chris.
has risen-} ts54-On the 9th <2lst) instant an
Anglo French squadron, composed Of six three
deckers. thirteen twodeckerS ard nine steamers.
carryilg altogether 900 guns. anchored at the
distance OF three versts from Odessa
About p. m, Admiral Danios and Iamelin
sent me flag OF truce with letter demanding
me 10 deliver up with the least possible delay the
Russian. English ana French vessels iii The lrafi-
qHe and quarantine ports. gave 40 answer to
Inis pFesnmptuous demand. as they might reason
ably have expected.
On the l0Gh OF April about p. m nine Steam
ers Of tne enemy one carrying 81 guns, and eight
carrying ioT Inc most part b. having passed be-
You'd the reach of the first OF right hand battery
attacked il 'uu the five others, sending at the
same time shells into the and then tie whole
stationed themselves in front Of Tie 9TH battery :
that On the left placed on the poluto the mole OF
the Pa,fique port.
Our batteries on the bank mount As guns, as
follows
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

FsAEsssEIE.'s INDIAN LESs8EESE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED FOR IN
TERNAL OR EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.


II has fo4s4 to feet the mast sar ri ing eurrs
I7pR ALL complaints where an external, aud many
where a fnfeFnsi application is required the
challenged produce be- Ter article or one that
viii effect such astonishing cures a. can he proved by
thousands OF testimonials in the hands of Agents
throue bout he country.
II opeTat upon the system in powrrfUl and ef:ec-
tnai manner, l't with the greatest safety From The
Of cor positions 1t eretraies speedily relaxing
contracted Cords restoring the use OF ipbs long par
aiyzee restoring the of muscles, which lurg
lost ,heir action from various For Affections
zoe inlizs Ieknesr o. the de, Eir Back, liver
Complaints, i.nlarg Of the Spleen SC great cures
have been Effected hN applyin tbs INDIAN LlEI&tNF
internally. For long standing Colds and Coughs .trd
reness accompanying snci IF cgions, has 90 ti
Bilious thoc, Crsp in the Bow els and STOMACH, Cho-
era Sorols &c AN ehectaal aud Inedy. Psce -
cents, or bottles for ST.
TGw Esax.
1t cures inhammatary ard Chronic Rheumatisrr Gore
Throat Group, sweed Limbs Pains the Breast Beck
Sbe rrn Bruises Cbilbaios, Tsoth-acfe Sting Of Iscts
Burns Froste Feet san Pains Issues, Nervous Diseases
weak ness ~ the ankles and Limbs geEe rally, Ery sipe
las, Headache, Diseases CT lhe spine, sc.
F0g HORSES.
I eaEnot be surpassed for Sprains Calls Ch4fes and
Scratches Strains of the Shoulder stu Crack Heels
Ring worms, sweeney, and is sure cure for he Belts
The most severe cases Of collie in ald Cattle
IL IS well known hat the Ind ians possessed
know edge Of the medical virtues PL4>Ts en y un
Known to ihe white A knowledge OF these plants
so important to mansi ind would have remained forever
secret with the Indians had been that Missionaries
travel ng among have become aconairi,ed win
By these means that the ceiebr:ed INDIAN tITI4E<T
60 the sick
BARREE1fS INDIAN TfTiHENT. with DR. gr.yv-s
SANAr.sE TIsE fIt1s j an ne resiieire ,,loj ~,
ilnliies and who have tested their virtues fyj'1
Tor be without iheel. AGENTS are daily writing for
more giving accounts Of new aud asnis hing
iorfae1 by H. both external and internal
Try u once, y0u acil 1lercr regret IT,
And when you have ascertained its virtues Won will
never be without il IL the horse case # acfd .rfz
"a t. travel Without "a bette IL rai-
lte ihol tnds Of others know II wei, sud teel Re
WREN they have il 81 ny There is nothing that can com
pare with II, before the people
ne most astonishing cures have been performed BY
ths hlniinent i mas become te Family PhgsfctaH in
many HOUSES. Fer ihstanec-
Madison, Ind ana, A pril q, 1852.
Ma CAPEY. Please seud me twenty We dozen Of
bAi TeAS ihdisn In ment. Some think heir families
would not live with rut it.
Yours, truly, JosEPH NoRrEcR0Fc.
frspered BY H. 9. o CbARv, Cleveland )hIs aid fer
sale by ID PGiford, Mineral Point: T. s Anslor in
Gen =. II. Cox, MfilIn; !ioHie & Hopper MiHin: G.
y. jerks, Wibgyilie; Hoskns & Thomas, Dodgerille
59v7yl.