davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
Oakland Cemetery Association

READY FOR
F1NHE attention e citizens Paul. earnestly called
J. t. the fact the OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION is
duly Incorporated and organized according THAT
Capitol beautifully situated unulating. with
lots with the walks. &c.,and that all the
mnay steps having been properly aken and deeds
duly fled recorded that the association prepared
dispose of Lots all who desire beautfu
nent resting place for their dead.
The under which this Cemetery Association ncorpo-
rated contains the following section:
SEC. 49, The proceeds arising from the sale of lots in such
by said associations in the purchase of grounds and
property in fencing, improving, and embeshng such grounds
and leading thereo and derayng the
in the and the and 9th
purpose.
holders will perceive Cemetery
is speculative affair but that the proceeds the sale
the lots exclusively devoted TO qudatDg the
incurred in the purchase and of the
etery; and to inprOring, enbesng and Ornaenfing
ground.
give energy in managing the business
the Associations The Board Trustees deemed it, advisable
appoint Dr. THOMAS FOSTER, Actudry and general Executive
officer of the Association.
The Actuary authorized sell and dispose Lots
deeds the generally suerntend
affairs of the Cemetery Association under the
the Board of Trustees their Executive Committee.
having business with the Cemetery
viii apply Foster. the ONCE Company in the
Day Times brick Building adjoining c. H. Parkers Bank
in cficr. ALEX. RAMSEY.
A. L. LARPENTEUR,
&. W. HARRINGTON,
Executive Committeeof the Board Trustees
ATTEsr-rHoMAs FOSTER, Actuary.
June 27 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

Az OIp SoAKER's LAST SFREE.--A corrcspon-
dent of tha Troy Times, writing from Berkshire,
Mass. and r2marhing upon the great change
which has taken place in that region in consc-
qucncc of the suppression Of the rum traffic, tells
til. following good story of an old soakcr who
has since refcrmc |. and is now Il regular total
abstinence man. 1t is given in the old fellows
Gwn words. as follows ~ once got little
change together, and started off on Il TcQular ben
der. 1 bought Il small keg with with hunghole
in the middle Of it, 50 that it would he handy to
drink from. and had it filled with rum. After
taking few good swiys, hid it in Il cooper shop.
under some >hayings, and started for town. Fall
ing in with acquantances, we all got goriousy
drunk, and the spare change of the party was
soon all gone. Before long we all began to feel
miscrably dry again; bat money and credit We're
both conc. Fuddled as we all were, we started
for the coopcr's shop. Arriving there, having
travelled over much surplus ground, got hold of
what | supposed the keg of rum, but Tic bung
wouldu't come out. Each one Of us tugscd and
pulled. dug and cItewed at it; but all in vain. We
separated in despair. | carried it home for a So
Der trial. and what do YOU think it was? WHY. i,
the head Of an old wooden beetle. with jus,
enough of the handle left to stick in its place. Nv
keg still in the shayings, and there
let it stay. That was my last SPREE
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
From vashinStOM.

The attenot to re-organze the Democratic
Marty. on the basis of opposition to the Know
Nothings, has served to relieve the monotony eX-
isting here. Tonight, mass meeting was held
Mt Carusi's Saloon, consisting of some FIVE or SIX
hundred persons. Post Master Barrett APP
pointed President, with large number of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. The Committee on
business presented preamble and resolutions,
OF which the following is the spirit.
That, whereas, The Democratic party has ever
strilcn TO maintain the guarantees OF the Con-
stitut:on in purity, and whereas. certain organ
ixat;on has sprun, up, having for its object the
curtailmcnt Of the rights of adopted citizens,
therefore.
Resolved. That the Democratic party will wage
unceasing war upon the secret organization Of
Know Nothings, and for that purpose will form
a National Democratic Association that we will
forget political antecedcnts and cordially invite
Wings and all others. to JOIN Ills in our efforts
that we have confidence in the wisdom and integ-
,ity of President Picrce's Administration, and
that all Know .NothingS be removed from place
under the Administration. &c.
Upon taking the vote on the resolutions, the
negatives We're decidedly in the ascendant, but
notwithstanding, they were declared passed.
Mr.. Florence, or Philadelphia. was then intro
duced. and was received with groanS and cries OF
..water.' He waited some minutes, but no dis
position being exhibited 10 hear him speak, sons
of the speakers on the stand pitched into the
know NothngS in violent style.
After considerable sharp shooting between G
portion of the crowd and the speakers on ths
stand. both being indiscreet, the meeting adj
iourrcd 70 Friday afternoon, nothing having been
done beyond the appointment of officers, and ths
passage of the resolutions.
This meeting is 4 matter Of much Importance
a> from all the movements connected with It, ap'
po:ntment of officers. resolutions &C., it has th(
favor of the Administration. and is the COM
mencement of the rolling of the Democratic Pres
id"ntial ball.
The disturbance was created by not exceeding
thirty persons. and could not be considered ;
party movement of those politically opposed t(
the object Of the meeting.
Another death by cholera is reported.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

CHARCOAL FOR SwiNE.--lt is perhaps not gen.
cially known that one Of the best articles that
can be given swine, while in preparation for the
tub. is common charcoal, the nutritve properties
are so great that they have Subsisted on it with
out other food for weeks together. Geese con-
fined so as to deprive them Of motion, are fattcn-
ed on three grains of con per day AMI as mach
coal as they can dcvour, have become fat in eight
days. The hog eats it voraciousy after a little
time, and is never sick while he has good sup
ply. 1t should always be kept in the sly, and be
fed 70 the inmates regularly, like other food.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

L y new railroad watchman Oh the Columbus
ana hxenia road the other night, growing sleepy
thought to take a nap. and to make sure of hear
ing the train when it came along. he laid his head
on the railroad and went to sleep. The States
man says: ''failing however. hear the cars. he
was struck by the cowcatcher in such a manner to
be thrown off the track, and thus saved him from
an instant and horrible death. His senses (what
few he had) have not vet returned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

J. 8. HOLMES.

E having taken the above house, and
" It, is prepared to furnish customers with good
fare lodgings reasonable terms. Persons visiting Gaena
Will house those accommodations mach needed by
the weary traveller. i34l' d
myI5-tf j. 8. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

Lovr.-With man, love is never passion OF
such intensity as a woman. She is creature OF
sensibility, existing only in the outpourings and
symnathies of her emotions: every earthly bless
ING, nay every heavenly hope, will be sacrificed
for her affections. She will leave the sunny
home of her childhood, the protecting roof Of
her kindred, forget the counscls of her sire, the
atmonishing voice Of that mother on whose
bosom her head has been pillowed, forsake all
she has clung to i'll her years OF girlsh simple ty
do all that woman can do consistently with hon
or. and throw herself into the arms of the man
she toizes. lie that would forsake woman
after these testimonies of affection, is too grossa
villain to be called 4 man. The wrath of Iea-
ven will pursue him, the brand Of Cain is upon
his brow, and the curse of Judas will rankle upon
his heart. .. .-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
- - - -
III. Il. MILLER.

Saddle. Trunk and Harness Maker Main-st., Gdeno, H
II EEPS hand article in his line. sgoo:s
IN all manufactured from Oak Tanned Leather tanned III
mot and better and servicabe than
article sold in the city. that be made from steam
tanned Leather Persons Minnesota wishing good bargains
reoucS,d Ia rjyrb him , can. myl5-lyt
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

Co Ex-Governor Wood, of Ohio, who has been
lying dangerously ill at the Irving House in New
York, of Panama fever. is rapidly regainiug
health and strength. =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

MORE OF 'EM.--The Chicago Tribune says it is
the intention of Geo. Smith \ Co.. to issue in
Chicago one million dollars in the notes of the
Bank of Griffin. Gcorgia--the circulation of the
Atlanta Bank, 10000, not being sufficient to drive
the notes Of home institutions out of the mar
kct. I'm addition TO the Bank of Griffin. We are
10 have an issue of the notes Of the Cherokee In
surance and Banking Company. which will help
10 still further depreciate our currency in COM
par.son with specie.
We ask that the people of Illinois may take
note of these movements, AMI be prepared to ac-
cord to our own stock security banks such cgis-
latiye concessions rs their safety demands The
WAY is now between the irresponsible, worthless
Issues of Georgia red dogs and wild eats, and the
safe and legitimate institutions of our own State.
Which side do you take?
BIsHoP WM>wRICur.-This distinguished min
lister of the Episcopal Church. whose decease in
New FORK has been mentioned, was born at Liy-
erPooi, during temporary visit of his Parents
TO that city in 1898. Ills father was an English
man by birth, but became an American citizen
soon after the Revolution. His mother was a
descendant of Sir Thomas Mavhew, the first Gov
ornor OF Marthas Vineyard. At the age of eight
years. the son returned to tn. United States and
graduated at Harvard College in 1872 In the
fall of 1872. DIR. Wainwright was elected Pi o.
sislonal Bishop of New York, in place Of Bishop
onderdonk, who had been suspended from ecclc-
>astical functions, which Office he filled with fl
..aiity. In person. DIR. Wainwright was tall and
robust. and was in the enjoyment of good health
mp to within about one month of his deccase.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

CO Madame George Sand has written the his
tory OF her life. in five volumes, and has sold the
manuscript to La Presse for 10000 francs.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

ARRIVED At LAST: rs5.
sH1 Kappey the myStefie sliaees, and absdies Of
Spiit rspDin0s 1sble.tWnnes ee jBt reesyed ~ Bx
pres, It e. HAHIIfON + CO.'S
June MI. no. Wln1leWU40
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

CT 1t is rumored that the Earl of Elgin is to
supercede the Earl Of ST. Germain as lord lieu.
tenant Of ireland.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

NOTICE.
hereby given that the connection heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned business under the
and style Of Tulis, Livingston Co.. this Gay discontinued
by mutual consent. A. ". TULIIS,
JAMES 8. LIVINGSTON.
st. Paul, July 10, 1854. HENRY A.. SWIFT.
THE business will hereafter conducted at the Rice House.
by the undersigned under the and style Of Living
ston Cos TO whom all claims against the old arm Of ru
Livingston Co. may be presented for settlement.
JAMES g. LIVINGSTON,
HENRY A. SWIFT.
Saint Paul July 10, lS54.-tf.
g. 3. SPERRY N. d.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
II QGee on Third SIRED, Opposite C. T. Maso 4 c..
z Residence at the winslov Houss. 81 (suges-y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
MPIRE SAW WORKS.

Formerly Lee, Gage ~ Co.'S
Manufacturer Of ere,y description Of Sccs No. l3 Main
ST. Louis, No.
TNE firm of Lee Gage Cos having been dissolved by mutual
consents the 2Ist day of January last would inform
friends and customers, that have made with
McSsrs Bridge Brother
Saws in all their variety. No pains in
machinery, and securing experienced workmen and the
stock purchased direct the acrer, both in Europe
anG America cash, confident that hold
Inducements that dealers will find to their interest to
liulne manufacture.
As to the character and reputation bearing
nothing need be sad as trust that both dealers and
have had sufficient opportunity to test the quality Of
while partner i'm the Lee * Co..,
doubt n,onen ability successfully point
price, quality nis with the kind
United States. Being stock,
prepared to fill all orders with and dispatch.
All orders addressed to the undersigned Mcssrs
Bro, will receive prompt tnntion.
= Particular attention paid to all kinds of repairing.
my15-tf W. l.. +. GAGE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

TRIUMPH OF LEARNING.--Mind constitutes the
majesty of man-virtue his true nobility. The
tide of Improvement which is now flowing through
the land like another Niagara is destined roll on
down to the latest posterity. And it will bear
or our shame, or whatever else we may transmit
as an Inheritance. 1t then, in great measure,
depends upon the present, whether the moth of
immortality, ignorance, and luxury, shall support
her against the whirlwind Of war, ambition, cor
ruption, and the remOrseless tooth of time. Give
Your children fortune without education and at
least one half the number will go down to the
tomb of oblivion, perhaps to ruin. Give them
education and they will be fortune to themselves
and country. 1t is an Inheritance worth more than
gold. for it buys true honor; they never spend
or lose it. and through life it proves friend, in
death consolation.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

LEARN ALI You CAx.-Nover omit any oppor-
tun,tv to learn all YOU can. Sir Walter Scott
said. that even in stage coach, he always found
somebody who could tell him something he did
not know before. Conversation Is frequently
more useful than books for purposes OF knowl-
edge. 1t is, therefore. mistake to be morose
and silent, among persons whom You think ig-,
noraut. for lutte >oeia!i'ity on your part will
draw them out. and they will be able to teach you
something, no matter how ordinary their employ
mcnt.
Indeed. some of the most sagacious remarks
are made hv persons of this description respect
ing their particular pursuit. Hugh Miller, the
Scotch geologiSt. owes not a little OF his lame to
observations made when he was a journeyman
stone mason and working in Il quarry. Socrates
we'll said that there was but one good, which Is
knowledge, and one evil, which is Ignorance
Every grain of sand goes to make the heap. A
gold digger takes the smallest nuggets, and is not
fool enough to throw them away because he hopes
to find huge lump some time. SO in acquiring
knowledge, we should never despise an opportu-
nifty. however unpromlsing. II there is mo-
mcnt's leisure, spend it over good book or IN
structive talking with the first you meet.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

To Magazine Readers.
furnish subecFoeTB IN st. Paul,
w and hPooghout territory, all the best
the country regularly such HssYev Pssn1m's, Freak
L6ts fssoaes 0at ~ efheS YsDaAeBts TIE UajtetstD
o. ExycPs. Cauee " =. u0wTF4 G 90.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

CeNpIpx>cg IN ONE's SELr.-When a crisis
befalls you and the emergency requires moral
courage and noble manhood to meet it, be equal
TO the requirements of the moment and rise si-
perior to the obstacles in your path. The univer-
sal testimony of men. whose experience exactly
comedies with yours, furnishes the consoling re-
Fiction that difficulties may be ended by oppOs-
ton. There is no blessing equal to the posses
sion of stout heart. The magnitude of the
danger needs nothing more than a greater effort
than ever at Your hands. Ii YOU prove rccreant
in the hour of trial, you are the worst of re-
crcaniS, and deserve no compassion. BE not uis-
MAYED nor unnamed, when you should be bold
and daring. unhinching and resolutc. The cloud
whose threatening murmurs you hear with fear
and dread is pregnant with blessings, and the
fyown whose sternness now makes you shudder
and tremble, will ere long be succeeded bya smile
Of bewitching sweetness and benignity. Then be
strong and manly, oppose equal force to open
difficulties; keep Il still UPPER liz, anu trust IN
Providence. Greatness can only be achieved by
those who are tried. The condition OF that
achievement is confidence in ones self.-R'oil-
,aond Post.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
Sanders New Series.
II f. nj & Il q O X


HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
THEY admirable books All the Teachers who have
amined and used them attest warmly their singular fitness
for the purposes of the school room.
They carefully considered results of the
ample experience in teaching, and accordingly adapted adj
mrably i'm wants and OF the learner
Here in the ssdu arguments long drawn OUT t.
that ssthe picture cat is not ca that ''the picture
hsrse horse that ssthe picture of Is
cow and other information equally valuable and appropriate
in a school book a child
contrary child assumed to
and instructions in what suited to hi
He not therefore puzzled on the start with long words
and abstract definitions and weared out with reading.
tempting read what without benefit because above
pacity, and without Interest," because nsuferaby dull.
In Sanders New Reading Books, step in the til
the last plainly preparatory to the next The pupil
pleasantly and probably through lessons consne
three syas; in regular succession,
containing matter full interest, moral and SnsrucfUe
highly entertaining, and arranged while merely
teaching him read Undue his mind with the whols
Thoughts and deveope and strengthen his mental
Teachers examine them, and fudge for yourselves.
The Teachers throughout the Territory have sett Of the
above Books for examination, calling W. 8. Combs,
the American House, who the only authorized agent for Min
June 6-d1y.
70 Daily Democrat COPY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
EAGLE STREET HOUSE.

MIR. Mrs. Henderson, having house, viii
wi be prepared receive boarders by
day. Having had experience atte
themselves they able give satisfaction Charges
moderate.
ST. Paul, Sept. y, ls54--I7-w. ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

Cash for Lots i'm LeaChe's Addition,
HE parties that the following Lots sell them
L plying TO the subscribers at . fair valuation:
aLot block lot Nock lot Is block - lot block .
sJuly STE, A. VANCE BROWN q co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

A SISTERS VALuE.--IIave you a sister? Then
love and cherish her with all that pure and holy
friendship which renders brother so worthy
and noble. Learn to appreciate her sweet in
tuence. as portrayed in the following Words
lie who has never known sisters kind minis
iration. nor felt his heart warming beneath her
enduring smile and lovc-beaming eye, has been
unfortunate indeed. 1t is not to be wondered at,
if the fountain of pure feeling flows in his bosom
but sluggshly, or if the gentle emotions of his
nature be lost in the sterner attributes of man.
kind.
''That man has grown up among affectionate
s;sters,'' | once heard lady Of much Observa-
ton and experience remark.
And why do you think so ?" said |.
'Because of the rich development of all the
tender feelings Of the heart"
A sisters influence is felt in manhood's ripper
years the heart of him who has grown cold in
contact with the world will warm ana thrill with
sure enjoyment as some accident awakens within
him the soft tones, the glad melodies of his sis
ter's voice and he will turn from purf oses which
wrapped and false philosophy had reasoned into
exrediency. and even weep for the gentle intu-
ence which moved him in earlier years.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

The SULTAN AND HIS WARRIORs.-In a French
paper we Troublesome one lately asked squad
ron of Turkish lancers if they duly received their
rations? ''Yes,'' they answered. "Are YOU con-
tcntcd.'' "Yes.' ':What food do you get?''-
.'Bread.'' Sand what e!se?" ''Nothing but
brcad the Sultan cannot do anything more for
U.S. .'Are YOU paid:'' eyes" elbow much:''
500 pastres As. cd. per monthly ''Arc you paid
regulars 1--WE have had no payment for nine
months: the Sultan is not able to pay u.s.
What can be more touching than this patriotic
self dcnnl?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10
NOTICE TO PRINTERS,
EAGLE CITY.

OTIS in this valuable ready for SALE prices
which tail be profitable, either for investment
permanent location.
proprietors the above have expended both time
exploring the whole the in the immediate
Lake Superior Road
rich soil, well
ether portion Of the Territory. 1t
heart we'll waterc and abounds with innunera-
BE heavy timber. principally the hardwood kind.
Evidence exists several large which
very recently been worked; natural grasses
direction, sufficient purposes,
will supply demand
agricultural purposes,
admitted a about that distance DC mes)
Paul. must inevitably spring adjunct the
proposed Ralroad and here is the pO necessary capable
supplying the all that may he required
commercial agricultural point Wood
necessary concnta locomotive engine.
in abundance, ana Being only miles distant
the great lumber contributes greatly
operation OF buildings which the this
evidently bound to call FOR. The popeorS wish not be
lead by such significant phrases ''that they Induced by
meceary motives in locating this town., it is money
that they have embarked in this enterprise, they
say, they viii sen on such reasonable make it
the laabe object of helping build up this promising
est, prepared sell the intending
all lots sold, with spuabc. Early appi-
cation is invited.
For further particulars enquire at the office
SrARkEY & PETTEYS.
Real Estate Dealers, Third Street. Paul,
ID Iu 4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-10

" Adolphus Meier s Co. IL. & r. b. white.
myl5;H more & Go.
wM. DGNcH, W.R: CAMPBELL,
WholesaIe Dealers and Imperters in
DRUGs, Chemicals. Paints OILS, GLASS; Dyests, Sc, No.
~ South Second Street, Cathedral Hulidng, Be-
tween Market and Walnut, ST. LOUIS, MO.
June 23dw6m'.
ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY & PAPER WAREHO USE
A. r. LADEW 4 CO.,
TYPE FOUNDERS AND DEALERS IN PAPER,
81 and 80 Locust Street, M Louis, MO-, 'i'
PRESS DEPoT-sHARK ALLEYs .I.....--
tAI the attention and Publishers to their Es-
~ tabsmen where will be found every variety OF Type,
Paper Ink Printing Presses Rule, Borders Flowers, and every
other article used In Printing Once. nm. .
assortment of Book and Newspaper Type OF Matrices imported
from Scotland, and have complete SERIES Also, new
series of German Faces.
They authorized Of the principal Type
Fonnries In the United and prepared to NJ orders
selected from any specimen at Eastern prices.
They keep always hand large supply OF News and HOOK
Printing Paper; asO Cap Letter, Coored anu Manila Papers,
Cards and Gard Boards all Of which will be sold ON the most
sterestypng and Engraving will be promptly
cuted.
Printing Once will be furnished with an estimate In detail for
the by stating the particular style
and quantity of work to be executed.
Wood Type, large assortment always on hand.
Type taken In exchange for new at nine cents per
pound.
supplied to all ounts at this establishment
The TYPE which this paper printed specimen
Scotch Bourgeois and Nonpsriel. ..
Cash paid for Rags. +.... myl5;%
Drs. BILLS MOVES, :.
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURES OF BLOCK
AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETH,
No. IS Fourth Street, 81. Louis No., Orer Louis ('Fcshon
Hat and Fur Store.
REFERENCES
Rev. D. G. Estes, Messrs. r.. II. Miller & Co.,
Mr.. john R. Hammond, 6 Townsend, Robinson
Messrs. E. A. & S. r. Filley, & Co.
Oent orter ,tte ed to-. Nr,1J