davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
NEW FALL e WINTER GOODS!

A l.. LARPENTEUR has just received, and is daily
n. receiving direct from New York, the largest and
best selected stock Of
DRY obs
brought market, which he is prepared sell
at prices which fail to suit purchasers Having
taken great selection of his stock, the public
Gail rely finding every thing in his line the best
quality The ladies will find III the following list COM
prisng but small portion Of stock, arcty OF att
cles for their use. such as
WINTER BONA ETS;
Silks sa'ns, Velvets large and beautiful as
sortment French Merinos, plain and figured: Winter
Plaid>, of superior quality; de LANES every STYLE;
Shawl; Ladies' Winter gloves; Cacoes, oil, plain, and
figured; Hosiery, cotton, woolen &c; Curtain Damask.
different cOlcrs and qualities.
Carpeting, and Oii-cioths,
Carpet rugs etc. large and beautiful assortment So
lcce with great care the best manufacturers and
will be sold at small advance ON eastern prices.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestin-s
Hats and Caps, latest styles; Gloves and mens, con-
ssiing Of Kid Buck cashmere, etc.; Boots Shoes for
and boys; ladies' and misses boots and shoes large
and varied assortment.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
large variety and Of superior quality, which will be sold
very low; persons wishing ready made coting will do
well to call and examine stock before purchasing
we viii continue to receive additions our present
sock by every arrival from below, until the close OF nav
lgat1on when complete assortment for
the winter trade establishment above st. Louis
oc'a5er 9, Is5s-4t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

II t. Winter, by Keenan, at the ,N' NA'AAsS'
Dec. 5, ,.s.-,.u WORLDS rA.s STORE,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
In Heat Prepare for Gold!
Stoves for the Million.

TIME undersigned has
l. removed his stove altd
Tinware eStablishuI't from
the corner OF Roberts and
Third street, to the west
side OF Roberts street, bei'n
Third and Fourth. AnI
further. he Ea> Just received
the largest AID be 81 selected
stock Of
fDDhTtI,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

New Livery Stable, Upper Town.
E. A. BIS SELL,
ANlNG removed from saltwater has taken the old
stand of Couson, Eagle street, and established
livery stable.
~ The public may rely always aniing a.
"a good horses, good harnesses and good /ASN
carriages. No danger break down. Horses. carriage,
anu sciSs 10 let, short noticr, any length of tim.
and to 90 any distance, at the usual rates.
u" Tcansters and others find superior aceommo.
datiOn at this stable for their teams.
share of the public patronage respectfully Solicited
November 5, IS53-stf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

consisting of caShrrcS, delaincs, aIpacas. prints, fan
nei-, bleached and unblcachei muslin, sawls, table
f1ls- ,.tg-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

SiSopE-A brief sketch Of the situation and
carry history oil Slnope, whose harbor was the
scene OF the late great naval battle between the
turks ana Russians. may not be unintcrcsting
to our readers. 1t is place of great ant;,mi'
ty, said to have been founded by Milcsian col.
Ony at the time when the Cimlnerials were raw
aging Asia Minor, some six or eiget hundred
years before Christ. Antoiycus was the leader
OF the colony; he afterwards received divine
hOnors and in the Greek my thology became one
OF the companions of Jason. The city is sup
posed by some to have been named from Sinope
daughter of AsOpus; its situatiun was well cho-
sen, being on the neck of peninsula which
secured from hostile landing along is outer
shores by high Cliffs, the city only needed de-
lendlng on the narrow isthmus connecting it
with the main land, while at the SAM: time il
nau TWO convenient harbors one on either side.
The peninsula juts out into the Black Sea in
the northern part Of that division of Asia Minor
which was anclentiy termed Paphlagonia.
SinOpe increased rapidly in wealth and now
er, and became the parent Of many fourisbing
colonies along the coast. Its great nrosnnr;tSs
excited the envy of neighboring nations Int (,
withstood all their seiges and open attacks and
was not conquered till surprised by Pbarnacns
successor to Mithridates w., of Pontus. 1t then
became the residence of Pontic monarchs till
the time of Julius Caesar, when, after an eight
years war, Lucullus took it from the last Mi
tnridates and it became subject to the Roman
power. In the middle ages, Snope made part
oi petty Greek Kingdom called Trapesus: af.
terWards 1t had Independent Christian monarchs
OF us own. The last of these surrendered his
Guy ana power to Mohammcd H. in l46I, Its
now n one Of the most important cities along the
A"1nsa coast OF the Black Sea.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

III 1

where
OF del
Taxes|
btisinJ
Maps
theCV
he vii
him q
NJ.
tOwus
Ais
plentI
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
Erie and Kalamazoo R. r. Money

Corner 81 and Minnesota ST, Saint Paul, NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
Henry Ward Beecher IN BROOKLYN.

AT an Anti Nebraska meeting held in
Brooklyn last week, Henry Ward Beecher
made the following remarks
III stand hear as the Rev. Mr.. Beecher. and
sl>o as Henry Ward Beecher, and | will make
a few remarks in both characters Laughter
and applause. TO that petition from the 8.
500 elergymen. Mr.. Douglas seemed to act
ike some worthless of old. who lifting up their
hands. said. Z" Are ye come 10 torment me be-
fore my time?' Laughter.J In the Old
T-,tament there was another power present
I'd which cast the devils out, but in the pres,
ent case there did not seem 10 be any eIorcsm
Laughter. The clergy are proverbally
tlm'd; and when they do come forward 10 ex-
press themselves on political matter, you
may be sure The urgency is not small. There
is no human question with whom slavery is
1t connected Who. then. should protest
before the men elected by the people to teach
them their m raj duties and apply them to
every Gay ifv? Dropping official remarks.
let me speak AS have a mind to. Laugh
ter and applause. ! now stand on the same
platform with men who in 1850 would moi
touch me with ten foot pole. am glad to
the North brought together.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31


ScHooLxAsrER ADRoAD.-Tbe following ar
ticle Of agreement was drawn up by peda-
gogue out in Plymouth. Marshal county. Who
will say now the schoolmaster is not abroad
An article of Agreement, maid and enter
ed into by and betwene-----ofth the first part
and tne emploueres Of the secand part OF the
,'ariy Of the FIRST part agree to teach com
School imbrasing the following branches to
wit Rediug Righlng & Arithmetic geography
g. granner tor the tearme ot Two m nths al
The rate of $500 per mounth and bourd with
the emploures according 10 the signed, and
the party Of the frs: is or may be Discharged
ut ANY time the emplores see fit and on fail
oure OF the said party Of the first part to Com
ply with abouve agreement he fortels what
he has taught and he Discharged without pay
and the party OF the second part is 10 furnish
house wood su6cand this 23 Day Of Decem
Der 1928.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
The Tree that Never Fades.

Mary sal George, next summer ! will
not have garden. Our pretty tree in dy.
Ing. nd Won't have another tree ~. Ion,
as | live. | will have bird next su umer
and that will stay all winter s tnH
George, doh', you remember my be- -utiful
canary7 1t died in the middle Of the summer.
and we planted bright a ,wers in the ground
where We buried it. My bird did not live
as the tree
We'll don't ace rs We can love ANYTHING -
Dear little brother died before the bird. and
| loved him better than any bird, or tree. or
flower o, | wish we could have sonnet ing
10 love that wouldn't die.
The day passed. During the school hours.
George and Mary hal almost forgo;,en that
their tree was dl ling; but at evening as they
drew their chairs to the bic where their
mother was sitting, and began to arrange the
seeds they had been gathering, the remem-
berance Of the tree came upon them.
Mother said Mary, you may give these
seeds to cousin johns; never wat another
8 rden,' ...
Yes aided George, pushing the paper in
which he had carefully folded them towards
his mother, you may give them all away If
| could find some seeds Of n tree that would
never fade, should Ike then to have gar
den. ! wonder, mother, if there ever was
such a garden?"
Yes. George I have read Of a garden
where the trees never die
"A r-a! garden. motber?'
Yes. my snn. In the middle of the garden,
have been told. there runs river Of pure
water clear as crystal. and on each side of
the river is the tree oflife--a tree that never
fades.' The garden is heaven. There you
may love. and love forever. There will be no
desth-no fading there Let your treasure
he in the tree Of life. and you vii! save some-
thing to which your hearts can cling without
disappointment. Love the Savior here, and
he will prepare you to dwell in those green
pastures and besides those still waters
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
From the Michigan Farmer
Get Ready for Spring Work.

March is now ut hand. and it beho,yes the
person who has not already made his prepar-
atiuns for spr ny work to be getting every
thing in readiness for the plowing and plant
ing season. II the fences have not been ex-
aminrd. and il is not known how many rails or
how much stuff may be needed for this i'm
pnrtant work. the souner il is known, and
proper steps taken to put all tn, fences in or.
der. the better. Thera is no time 10 attend
to fences. when every md is wanted fo.
o.her work.
How is the manure heap? Is i, all in
good shape, SO that no unnecessary time will
be lost in getting il upon the field when il is
wanted? lfit is lying over yard ofs quar-
ter of an acre or an acre in size, at hose
ends; let it br gathered in compact heaps as
soon as the weather will allow it to be done
frr it is very easy 20 lose one or two days
work Of men an teams from the mere inabil.
ty to load up quick, which scattered manure
will most surely cause. at a time when every
hour counts equal to two at any other time.
Are the plows. harrows. whipple-tr es. and
wagons in perfect order and in such cndi
tion that they may b- relied uron? Has a
set OF spare pillow points been laid up SO that
in case o. accident. no DELAY may take place
in the spring plowing And so with every
| tool, be sure that no accident to them will
caus you to lose one minute. Has each far
mer laid out his work for the spring. and cal
cuated the cost Of it? Is he aware that un-
less he has everyth ng in order to take adv.n
tage Of the season, the season will take
advantage Of him? And that il he does 10
ge, ahead II time in the spring, il will keel
chasing him up for the whole year, On tn
work done in the spring depends tn. ~hol,
profit and income of the farmer. If he hal
not taken advantage of the leisure given hin
ty the winter, he will be plowing when hi,
more active and sagacious neighhors are h,e
ing; and that his hoeing will interfere with
his harvesting. and consequently that ne the
will be done at the righ, time nor withou. ez
ira expense.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
ES- The lecture Of BArARD TArlon on

EE- The lecture Of BAYARD TAYLOR on
Japan and the Japanese" was one of deep
interest. and listened to with the liveliest at.
tenton by avery large su litoty. SO much
nad been said in advance the lecturer, II his
pers IN. that the expectation Of meeting the
man was il possible, more intense than the
thought Of his lecture. Nor were any de.
cefved. When the audience lacked upon Mr.
rAYLoR. they bchcld perfect inpersnnation Of
splendid" man, with head On his should
ers which might serve ss model fr CASovA
He is Of a tall and very ere.t frame. with q
chest and limbs that IN IKE him an athlete
finely fitted TO endure any extreme Of climate
and capable OF coping with any emergency.
Ills expressive features are set of with
handsome beard aud modstachc, which,
worn with good taste, show how much they
add 10 mans beauty rs well as 10 hi, comfnrt
His style Of speaking is not marked with action
rather with repose; but his voice is richl,
attune :, and his words fall so full and nor.
Gus from his lips as to fasten the slightest syl.
liable on the hearers attention. HIS lecture
in style, was cl"sely written; and we vent urr
To say, that, it given in the vocabulary and
rhe uric of ordinary speakers, il would have
occupied, at least, three hours in its delivery
Yet, it was not barren Of beauty : the pleas
ing impression made upon the minds OF his
heareis shows that il was admirable In its
worded Thought, -#s
We do not pr pose to rive a digest of
the lecture at this tine. Our notes are full
but TO do the Lecturer justice. We should be-
compelled To absorb Two culumns--in fact
would have to reproduce the whole, which,
neither our time ar space will allow. We
may make il the subject of future article.
IL expresses but the general feeling to say
that Mr.. TAYLoas treat was delightful; and
when our citizens are informed the Lecturer
was SO pleased with our city and its people
;nat he has consented, al great incunven
ence To his cnmfJ {, o. re urn hefe I'd
give his second lecture. next Monday even
ing, We know the announcement " i'll be r.
ceiVed with qualification. Through the kind
ness Of the Superintendent Vi the S4nlusky.
Mansfield Il Newark Railroad. Mr. TAYLOR will
have an express locom tive ready to run to
Mansfield. Monday night after the lecture, and
will thus be- enabled TO fulfill his appointment
al Pittsburgh. Tuesday evening. The anxi
-tv expressed to hear the travellers impress
sions of the Arabs induces Mr. DERBY tn max.
the appointment; and our people may then -x-
pect To have the pleasure Of listening to Mr.
TAYLoR's lecture an the Arabs" Monday
evening Sdndusky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

A SUkFErr OF ISToxIcAT oS-The Spec.
tator mentions curi'us remedy in use in
Sw wedish hospitals, for that form Of madness
which exhibits itself in the uncomfortable ap-
petite for alcoholic stimulants. The process
may be easily described We will suppose
;ha, the liquor which the patient is addicted
u drinking is the commonest in the country
say gin. When be enters the hospital for
treatment. he is supplied with his favorite
drink, and with no other. II any thing else is
given 10 him, or any other food. il is favored
with gin. He is in heaven--the very atmos
phere is rcdolent of his favorite perfume |!
His room Is scented with gin; his bed, bis
clothes, every thing al ound him; every mouth.
lu he eats or drinks; everything he touches
every zephyr that steals into his room, brings
to him still gin. lie begins to grow tired OF
it--begirs rather to wish for something else
begins TO find the impression ntolerable-
hates It-nannot bear the scent or sight fit
longs fo, emancipation, and is at last emanc-
patsj; he issues into the fresh air a cured m Al
dreading nothing so much as a return OF tina,
loathed prosecutor which would not leave him
An hours rest in h's confinement This
remedy, "says our contemporary, "appears
10 have been thoroughly efectual--so effect.
ual. that persons who depored their uncou
trollobie propensity have pe.ilioned for admis.
sion TO the hospital in order to be cured; aud
they have beeb cured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
Indiana Delegation.

The N Y. Epsnia9 Post says that the
Indiana Delegation stands as follows on the
Nebraska Bill:
For the 6iH certain: siessrs. English. Miller
Dunham and Iiendricks-t.
Agains, tie 6iH:. Messrs Mace. Cham.
beIlain. Harlan. Parker and Lands.
doubtful but rather ineiinsd 70 vote for Me
6H. Messrs. Eddy and Dsvis-2,
Now we'Il lay wager on that. Did you
ever see parcel of turtles slide of log
when an obtruder came upon them, Well
that's the was the amphibions Reps will dive.
whsh The lhunder+ of New Hampshire
c,'ni-s upon them. Well venture the pro.
ph-ey that not more than Two votes will
now be obtained for the Nebraska infamy
from Indiana. Doubtful men will 90 against
il All Of those who own more allegiance
to the people than to the President viii 70
against it. Another portion will be sick. ful
sick when the vote is taken. sicker than Mr.
Everett ever was. Courage Mace courage
Chamberlain You WI triumph even Al
Washington. But If NOT al WASiineton, you
WV SlS@Pib ~ hOes-- 7Sleas gIsss-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

SkSAroRIAl DiexrrY. Y.--In his elosing har-
sngue in the United States Senate on Friday
night, Mr. Senator Douglas declared ths,
The first time he ever heard of Mr. Fessenden,
the new Senator from Maine he "read IN =
Maine paper, some years ago. that ON the
Ghh Of July--tbe day upon which the ne
groes celebrated the fourth in that S.ate--shs
negro chair man proposed the following ,oas,
-"Our wordy bruddeh William PHI Fcssen-
ded--a WHITE man with BLACK besrL's4lt
is dsg ace to the American character aud
the Am rican name, that a man who thus
greets u brother Senator on his first appear
ance in what ought to be :he most courteous
and digDfed body in the world, CAN aspire
to the Presidency. A man who can thus
sink the SENATOR in the nadman. who caA
thus stoop from the gentleman 10 the hlack-
guard. should never be permitted TO look
upon post which has been 6lled by WASH
Ington. .-Sprinafsld Rep.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

LAST IloURs oF Ma. CALH ,Us.- II s
country. the South. and It's future. was all to
him. He did not care about his own future
II was a small matter in his eyes. as the
lolLIwing fact will show. For two day 5 be-
fore he died, AMI when il Was generally
known in the CITY that hp could not live, many
visitors called at the house. His physician,
Dr.. Hull, insisted, for his own conlurt. that
h. should see rs few As prsSihlc. Mr. Calhoun
acquiesced, and added, MIR Scovll knows
who will see and who will not" ], Of
course, went to the front dor whenever the
servants announced visitor 10 him, and
answered the request ft'use who wished to
see him. On one occasion THE day before.
he drdl | found the visitor to be the Rev
Mr.. Butler told him Mr.. Calhoun was
very ill-"too i'll 10 see any one" That is
the very reason why he should see me. Will
you have the goodness to announce me, and
tell him tina; dp wish to converse with him,
rs minister If God. in reference to his stu
atiun!" | hesitatrd an instant. and then
remembering that Mrs. Calhoun was a
COMMUNICATE in the Episcopal church, "f
which Mr.. Butler was pastor. concluded
that If wished to STAND well in her future
regard, had batter f"rrgo my d"t"rmn.
alton Of sending of Mr. Butler, and So said.
"wait a momeni," and | lrft him standing nj
the front door while returned TO the bed
side Of Mr.. e. Go! bless his glorious soul I!
see him now as saw then. his head prop
ped up by pillows-his pale, emaciated, but
stern and commanding eyes-hs eyes pierre
ny as an eagles and fixed upon me as | en-
tered the room H., knew had been to see
spme one VIII, had called. "Who is il he
asked. "Mr. Butler, SIR. why do you
not bring him at ono Ii is his right. as
nv colleague" ut il not S,na,or Butler"
"Bu,lrr?-l don't know any other. Who
is he p at is the Chaplain Of the Senate,
sir-the Rev Mr.. Butler" "What does he
?" "Hr say that he has heard you are
very low. and considers i, his duty TO come
and tale to you about serious matters"
"Senl him of abou: his business. To come
I talk me his nonsense at such a,'in'e rs
this" IL went to the door. and i formed
the cha '!ain that Mr. Calhoun was too i'll to
see him. "You certainly must he mistaken
Does he know it's ?" cut the matter
short with decided Yes. sir, he does; and
he says he don't war, to see yon, and wont
disturb him by going in again with your
name" The Reverend Mr.. Butler left. and
when returned to the ro nm the impudencr
of the call was still. in his mini. His eyes
.sere closed. but | heard broken sentences,
such as "ro call on me- for such purpose !"
Young man not grown''-"Suhject | have
thought Of all my life" Scoville. Private
Secretary TO Mr.. Calhoun.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

NUMBER 10.
Never Treat Religion LlrhtIy,

Impress YOUR m nd With a reyoreucs for
oil that 10 sacred. Let no wantonn,ss of
youi fsi spirits. no com .liauce tli the in
temperate mirth of others, ever bstr ~ you
into profans sallics. Besides the gull, that
IS thereby incurred, nothing gives more
odious api esrance Of pctulence AID presum
ton to youth, than the ref c;ioa uf treating
religion with 'evity. Instead Of being an rv
idence OF superior understanding it discovers
n pert and shallow mind, which, vain OF Ii
first spatterings of knowledge. presumes to
make Igihl Of what the rest vi mankind re
we're. Atthe same time, YOU are not to i'm
aglne that when exhurted TO religion. you
are called upon To be more formal and so
emn in your mlnners than others of the same
years, or to erect yourselIint supercilous re.
provers Of those around. The spirit uf true
religion breaths gentleness aud kindness Il
is social, kind cheerful--far removed from
that gloom aud liberal superstition which
clouds the brow, sharpens the temper, d,jects
and teaches men 10 tit themselves for anoth
er world by neglec,ing the concerns Of this
Let your religion, on the contrary, connect
preparation for heaven with an honorable dis
charge OF the duties Of this life. Or such re.
ilgion, discover on every proper occasion that
you are not ashamed but avoid making any
unnecessary osteniation Of il before III. world.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
PATENT El..rlo Hoa.. sHo..-rhe Bo..

PATENT ELAsric HoRsE SHoI.-The Bos-
ton journal says:
Las, week we had occasion 10 notice this
very important invention. Since then, from
what we learn, we are more convinced OF it's
great utility. A gentleman who has had them
upon very valuable animal for four months
writes to the inventor, 9hst before applying
them TO my horse he had always shrunk
whenever he struck the pavement or hard
road, but now he strikes boldly and freely,
and moves with Ear greater ease and freedom
The inventor appears to have greatly triumph
ed over every other invention ever produced,
either in this country or in England. The
shoe is made Of German spring steel, ingeni-
ousy padded with rubber. and it is said by
those who have tested the article, will ou :
wear four common iron shoes. All concus-
sions and Consequent heat is avoided. and
hence those causes by which so man, valua-
BILE horses are lamed and ruined. are by lhis
invention almost entirely obviated.-There is
good reason to believe that this method needs
but TO he fairly tested or superseded in a
great measure. the Old fashioned manner oI
shoeing Patents have been secured in the
United States and England.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

A WESrr-TESTY BABY-About a week
ago. the wife of a gentleman living in the
eastern part of the city. presented him with
baby which be regarded as perfect little
wonder 1t is boy, still living, apparently
in good health, and when born weighed just
one pound. It's FIRST bed was made on q
common dinner plate. The parents are very
proud of the little fellow and have had Lis
daguerreotype taken. Half the women in
toS have been to see him. and the other
half are getting ready to go--Daytoa Go
Eette.