davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CO. Genin, the famous n. Y. Halter, has been
nominated as an Independent candidate for Mayor
of the city Of \. York.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

~ Major A. D. de Wangenheim, the last of
the surviving officers who served under Frederick
the Great, died, a few days since at Altdam, near
Stettin, at the age of ninety-two.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

BOsToN, Oct. II.
Geo. II. Tim, prominent actor died here this
morning.
In some parts of the State yesterday, two or
three inches of snow fell, and in many localitie,
snow fell freely on Sunday.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

AS UsUAL.-The Minnesotian, with its usual
meanness, is now endeavoring to make a new is
sue with the Times. Speaking of that which we
said to the Pioneer relative to the late election it
says:
the fault OF the Times did all its power them,
and the efforts of the editor make otherwise
impudent as it is contemplate.
Yes sir; we expected that, and in reply the
Minnesotian will permit to say that this is an
other falsehood, as characteristic as its former
ones. How has the Times done all in its power
to kill the Wings? By acting consistently and
voting that ticket it said it would vote weeks be-
fore the election, irrespective of party Was this
killing the Wings? Where was the Wing ticket
that the Times or any true Wing was bound to
support? Did not the Editor of the Minnesotian
publicly declare that he would ssrather vote for
the blacklist Democrat that trod the earth,'' than
harmonic with the Times," and that, too, when
efforts were being made to get up pure Wing
ticket? Did he not say, in the presence of sew
eral gentlemen few days prior to the election,
that he would not have anything to do with a
Wing organization? Did he not votc-did be
not advocate ticket upon which were the names
of two of the rankest Democrats in st. Pau
Hollinshcad and Randall Was it q regard for
temperance which induced him to support this
ticket? If so, he chose queer subjects, for Mr..
Hollinshead and Randall are anything but tenn
perance men. Why then did he advocate the cleo
ton of these gentlemen? Was it to subserve the
cause of the Wings? How? Simply to do what
the Minnesotian has ever done, to sell the Wing
party just as might suit its convenience and thus
keep the party continually brokon, and under tho
control of the Democracy. The Minnesotian talk
about the Times killing the Wings! This same
Minnesotian has done more to crush the Wing
party in this territory, than all the Democrats
combined! The Minnesotian talk about impu-
dence," when at the same time it is the organ and
has always been, of II. NJ. Rice, and of the Rice
Democrats in this territory. The Minnesotian
talk about Whiggery! Why, it Is a stranger to
tit never was Wing at heart, and it never can
be, for Whiggery is composed of purer stuff!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

gA seeming modesy is often surer evi
dence of vanity, than moderate degree of as
surance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

r$H Hon. II. NJ. Rice and family, came up on
the War Eagle. She was detained at Pigs Eye
Bar for some hours.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

FLORIDA ELEcroN.-Maxwell, Democrat, is e.
lected by 500 majority. The Legislature is Dem
ocratic.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CO AT Charleston on Friday last, there were
eight deaths from yellow fever.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy- The Know Nothings have been successful
in San Francisco, polling vote of 1850, and
clecting 90 out of q candidates. The society
nominated seven, and chose the remainder from
the Wing and other tickets. The vote of the city
was 10000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

BETTER YEr.-It is now stated that the Repub
lican party in Ohio have majority of fifty thou
sand and it is thought that when the returns are
all in, the majority will exceed these figures.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

V Miss Catherine Hayes late concert at the
Sandwich Islands, it is said Melted twelve hundred
dollars.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy7 Cranbcrries are selling at $40 per barrel.
The high price is attributed in a measure to the
absence Of the Indians, who formerly gathered
large quantities.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

cg7 The origin Of the fire on the steamer Col
Inns is said to arise from the passengers emptying
their mines on the wood work of the vessel.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CO The weather at Quebec is cold for the
season. On the Goth mt., there was fall of
snow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

e<We are indebted to DR. L. G. Kinney, who
came passenger on the Lady Franklin, for late
papers. - - y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

~ The condition of the Otoe and Missouri
Indians is deplorable, government having neglect
ed to comply with treaty stipulations.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CyIn Danville, KY, two persons have been
fined $50 each for carrying concealed weapons
contrary to ordinance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CyThe operations Of the New York Post
Office the last year amounted to 81 ,265, 445,l8
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CO The Pope, according to the Boston Journal
has sent letter full of praises and benedictions
to DR.. O. A. Brownson.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

ew It was blue day yesterday-rainy and
cloudy, with plenty of mud to make a variety!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CT Henry Chouteau, of st. LOUIS recently
died from the effects of injuries received by the
bursting of gun.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

e. Capt. Munroc and family, left on the AL
hambra Tuesday, for Jefferson Barracks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

a. Senator Chase was announced to speak at
Galena on Saturday last.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CO 1t is reported that the Royal Arch will take
the place of the Nominee in the Galena Packet
Line.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

c. The Royal Arch and Minnesota Belle arri
we'd yesterday. One of them brought mail.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

The MAN WHO NOMINATED FRANKLIN PIERCE
Capt. Paul r. George, brother of the law partner
of Franklin Pierce and the gentleman who nom
mated Mr.. Pierce to the Presidency, has been ru-
ralizing in Minnesota for week past. He is de-
lighted with the country, and prophesies that Min
nesota is destined to become one of the largest
and most important States Of the Union. We
don't know how Mr.. George happened to get up
in this far-o northwestern region about the time
the elections were to be held in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, but we presume since the arri-
val of the news from these States, he has no OBJ
lection to remaining here. Probably there arc
others who wish they were in his place about this
time. The Administration has received severe
rebuke, and we can't blame any one from giving
it wide berth hereafter, their only saliva
ton.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

c. Learning hath gained most by those books
by which the printers llav lost.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CO He shall be immortal who liveth till he b,
stoned by one without fault.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
SATURDAY, OCT. 81. 1854.

FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF THE HENNEPIN Co. AGRI-
CULTURAL SOcIETY.-Although the weather was ex-
tremely unpropitious yesterday, still good many
persons attended the Fair held at Minneapolis,
which was highly creditable to the enterprizing
inhabitants of Hennepn County. Judge Chatfeld
and Martin Mcleod, Esq, who were announced to
speak, were prevented from being present, but
their places were filed by Gov. German, Ex- Gov
ernor Ramsey, of st. Paul, and Judge Meeker, Of
st. Anthony. We have not time to-day to allude
to the articles, but shall do so on Monday.
CO The recorded vote in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and Indiana shows one thing clearly, that the ma
tional liberty sentiment in the North is omnipo-
tent. Franklin Pierce came into Office with great
reclamation. He was laudcd as q second Jack
son, came to rule this stif-necked generation
The glorious achievements of his administration
thus far have been the Nebraska bill, burning of
Greytown, and being personally knocked on the
head by a hard egg. There is time of deliver
ance coming for Pierce at the next Presidential
election. He can then so backto Concord and be
despised by every sensible man in America. His
title is made out clear to infamy. "None will
then be so poor as to do him reverence
The SANDWICH IsLAsDs.-To want anything. in
the creed of Young America, is to get it. Our
commercial interests on the Pacific demand the an
nexation of the Sandwich Islands to this Repub-
lie. 1t would not be profitable or safe to allow
these strongholds to fall into the hands of any
foreign power. Their native population will soon
be extinct from the face of the earth. Intemper-
ance and RIGHTEOUSNESS have put death into their
individual and national life.
The question of their annexation will involve
serious issues. Thus far this Government has
not extended its sway beyond the boundaries of
the continent. A Territorial power can not be
maintained there without great expense and trou-
bic. 1t would not be safe or creditable expert
ment to form and admit State out of such ma
terial as now is found there. 1t would hardly be
the thing to have two men whose fathers were
doubtless cannibals, sit in the august Senate OF
the United States.
If Congress will investigate the transactions OF
our Representative in these Islands, and take into
serious consideration all the circumstances of the
case, they will earn their per diem allowance, gel
on hand stock of credit to lose on some future
occasion, and oblige the people generally.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Till vanquished senates trcmblcc they praised
But it is not to individual examples alone that
we behold in the sublime in speech and action,
the result Of the Debating Association. 1t per-
vades with silent influence all ranks and condi-
tons of life, sets in motion scientific investigation
and rolls on the car of reform. 1t brings out
measures, makes men, and prepares them for
the battle of life. The Bar, Pulpit, and Forum,
owe their highest triumphs to it. 1t has crown
wherein no pillaged pearls are set. Merctricious
glitter cannot be sure of success, or usurp the
place of solid power. When a man rises to ad-
dress multitude, he is forced to show his mental
calibre. Friends, wealth, or position, will not
save him from criticism and public judgment. If
unable to go on, what feeling of modification is
his forever. lie is ''weghed in the balance and
found wanting" Men mark that fact, and re-
member him by it. When great public measures
are to be discussed, rights Of nations determined,
landmarks of international law laid down, and
the fate of individuals decided by individual ri-
bunals, he alone whose early days have been de-
voted to the culture of oratorical ability, and
whose matured efforts have continued but to ripen
the same, boldly stand forth in consciousness
of power, and shape the opinions Of men.
The Roman Amphtheatre developed the physi-
cal strength of the people. Its games and gladi-
torial combats were attended by all the beauty and
parade of the Imperial City. The victor was
crowned with laurel, and honored by statutes
The arena of Debate has also its combattants,
successes and rewards. 1t does not consist in pu-
glistc encounters, or foot races. As the civiiza-
ton of this day is nober than that of ancient time
so is the influence of the Debating Society more
lasting for the good of mankind than all the arch
es, entablatures, monuments and arts, left us by
the proudest people that ever walked the face of
the earth.
On this Continent discovery opened a new field
for Liberty and Christianity to settle in, and reign
over forever. 1t knows not the centralizng infiu-
ence of the European, or debasing superstition of
the Asiatic World. No classic traditions invite the
scholar, or hallowed spots are impressed with the
footsteps of the Pilgrims. But thus it shall not
be in future years. The age of Crusades went by,
reviving learning, but desolated the world in
blood. The age of discovery has passed US ; and
the golden age of commerce has come. 1t has its
flag on ali seas. The mines of Ophir, wealth of
the Indies, and Argosics of the ancients, will not
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

AAREy1k 0r1H BALTIC.
aElMAE 4ATTI.Hs
sEBASTOPOL gCAPTUREDil
CAPTAIH LUCE SAVED.

2. q =. NEW York, Oct. is.
The Baltic left Liverpool, at 8, A. M. on the
4sh, with, 222 passengers.
Markets unchanged. Provisions
dn1l
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
AMbNpAY,AOCT %, 1854.

SxBAsrorOt TAxxx.-We give stirring news this
morning. Sebsstopel has been taken and the Al
lied Fleet il victorious! Now then the war has
commenced and freedoms car must roll onward.
Awful havoc has bssn made among the troops,
showing that this il the greatest battle of mod
ern time. We give the account in another COL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Disturbances had broken out at Burgis, Spain,
Nothing further as to capture of Sebastopol.-
Previous accounts confirmed. The Turkish
Ambassador presented to the London Times
copy of dispatch from Constantinople, and said
he entertained no doubt Of the previously pub
lishcd account.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28
REMAINS OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN AND PARTY
FROM THE MosrRrAL HKnAIp

FROM THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY.
Weare indebted to Sir GEORGE SIMPSON, Governor Of
the Hudsons Bay Territory for the privilege Of first
publishing to the civilized world the at length asoeraned
fate Of the noble but ill starred Sir JOHN FRANKLIN and
his gallant company Alas that that fate should have
been so sad and that the problem which has long
cupied the thoughts and engaged the energies of the
great navgators countless friends and admirers in Eu
rope and America should be solved by painful dis
tressng narrative is contained in the following let
ter, which only reached Sir George Simpson yesterday
afternoon, it having been forwarded from York Factory
via Red River Our own hopes Of Sir John Franklins
restoration to the world had, confess long ceased
but who could have been prepared for the fearful reality
miserable and lingering death from literal starvation
possibly as DR. Rae conjectures worse than starva-
ton-on the frozen and desolate shores of the Arctic
Ocean But We shall not detan the reader by any re-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28
THE ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
FROM THE BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER.

PROM BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER.
We publish in another column, in full article from
the Montreal Herald containing Dr. RAGS letter, which
win very likely prove be all that will ever be known
concerning the fate of the gallant Sir JOHN FRANKLrs and
his companions The intelligence certainly is not direct
but it Is so probable well supported by circumsantal
evidence and much in accordance with what has long
been expected and feared that there little
for refusing it credence, The articles in the possession
ofthe Esquimaux infinitely described in Dr. Raesleter
Of them a.slver plate bearing Sir John Frankn's
name at belonged to him his party
and would scarcely have passed of the keeping of
their while they alive and required their
II probable that their vessels being destroyed
they attempted to make land journey of the
northern settlements Of the Hudsons Bay Company and
had accomplished considerable part Of the distance
when they overtaken by death. If any Of them
able to write record of the last days of the unha
ply party it possible that may be recovered Other
wise is scarcely probable that any thing will be
known Of their fate than Is now in the hands Of the
| public
The whole number Of the company in Sir John Frank
Inns two vessels 1.-THE Erebus and Terror when they left
England May "a, 1s45-nearly years since-was
hundred and tbirty-eght These it is probable have
all persisted The names of the officers are thus stated
| EREBus. THE TERROR
Sir John Franklin, captain Richard Crozier captain.
Graham Core, ''nniI'' Geo. T. H H's' Lsuss
| Hon d. LeVesconie Its. John Irving,
JAS. VIM. Fairhome, Total, 60 officers and crew.
| Total, 20 officers and crew.
With regard to the other English expeditions in addi
ton to the interesting intelligence published last week.
we are now able to publish letters and memoranda
which indicate not only the proceedings Of the parties
who have returned but the position at the latest dates
Of Capt CoLLssos, in the Enterprise the only English
} ship whose crew not accounted for
In 1850 the Enterprise and Investigator both attempt
ed the entrance Of the Arctic Ocean. The Investigator
Capt McCLURr, succeeded in making rapid progress
that in September Of that year he found himself
north and east latitude 100 52, longitude 117o 81
where his ship beset by the winter near the Princess
Royal Islands, in strait which he called Prince
wsless Strait Capt Collinson, in the Enterprise wa
not successful but obliged to return and winter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

TTOMOsOPATHY.-Manu of Homeopathic Practice,
for the sse of families and private individuals byA
T. Small NJ D. Prce 81 This book will be found nvau-
able for domestic reference.
Poems and Transitions from Goethe, scniher, dc, "
Charles R. Lambert -,
The Railway Library cheap editions Of Dull
wers novels for travellers reading. -
Rontedgs Tourists Guide through the United Staes,
containing all the requisite information, together wn
splendid Map. Price 30 cents
Another arrival Of the Bundles Of Crowquills."
The Electric Telegraph Fun and Mr. Grenhncse
Al TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S Bookstore,
oet le t MF t near 9th street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

small silver plate (cngraved "Sir John Franklin
star with motto Nee Aspera Terrent" side and
on the reverse g. r.. MDCCCXV."
CRBSTS.
No i. Head of apparenty)a walrus seahorse, with dr.
CONS wings.
No. O. griffin, with wings and forked tongue and tail
No. 3. griffn's head, with wings
No. A. dove, with olive branch in its BILL surrounded
o scroll, with the motto Spero metiora.
No s. shs head, with (apparenty) coral branches n
either side
Also number Of other things Of minor Importance as thy
have particular marks by which they could be recognised
but which, along with those above named shall be haned
to the Secretary Of the Honorable Hudon Bay Con-
pany. JoHN RAE, o.
REPULsE BAY, july 1854.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

Elections Of from the perusa Of Dr. Raes intensely
Interesting narrative. We shall merely mention that York
Factory situated at the mouth Of Hayes River in Hud
Hudsons Bay. Tgxft t8ftfp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
NAGUALIsM,

Or Sketches of the Me1ican Superstition since the
Conquest, by M. BRAssEUR DE BoURBoURG.
Read October l6h, before The National Institute
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

List enclosed in Dr. Raes letter. of articles purchased
from the Esqumaux said have been found to the west
rather northwest of Backs river at the place where the Par
Of men starved to death in the spring Of 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-28

young adept who energies his positonI During thr
teen days. one after another these awu repeated
the same manners and only then does the biz
SECRETS to his disciple"
Thus far the Bishop Of Chapas who expressly states
that he obtained his information from some of the Master
Naguasts converted to the Christian faith whom he
miliarly admitted into his conversation but the deceit
full character Of these secarans and the events which
followed after the deceese Of that eminent preate
completely check confidence in the sincerity Of their
conversion and consequently in the truth Of the revea
tions which they made to him. In spite or his activity
and endeavors TO eradicate idoary and especially Ma
gualism in the provinces Of his extensive diocese no.
thing in the good bishops works leads us to believe
he really aware of the hierarcbica consultation
that sect and Of the immense extent of its relations
The ants nest the snakes large and small and the neo
phyes passage through the body the fearful
recall to memory the particulars of Votans history
related by Nuer de Vega himself and ty Ordoea ant
particularly the snakes hole which Votan mysterous,
through in the land of his ancestors in order 10 re
ceve the celestial scence and the thirteen DAYS Of TIL
disciples repeated initiation might be an auson 10 th
thirteen islands Of the snakes which are recorded in tn
same history As to the monster splitting fire through
his mouth and nostrs, 1t must be remembered that tn
entrance to the temple Of eue,zacoat in Mexico pre-
cisey represented the open jaws Of monstrous
These and many other particulars which il would be to
long here to enumerate, convinced me that the Maste
Nagualists whom the Bishop Of Chapas conyersed wit
endeavored by alegorical Of their rites
divert the attention of the Jealous prelae from the cog
] nzance of q more fearful initiation.
However, IL s certain that only after the thoroue
initiation TO oil these rites and trials that the adept wa
freely admitted to the meeting Of the Master Naguas
in which he allowed to adore the high priest and I'd
god protector Of the sect This god whether he was
same or not in all the provinces, was Worshpped unds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-10
From tAs Eairmo!all { V. !, Repnsliea,,,,,

An INVALUABLE MEDlclSH.-lt is hut seldom we find
among the nny ie:dies offered to public Tor the cure
ol ulsease one we can consent commend or Syhne vir.
tues we ae able 10 discover and have always >eduousy
aVsiucu giving uttelnhce toanytg light lead any
hfs but with Ieerenee to remedy
n'S pace, ana winch has become familiar public
f.si9 sxSe eel its adaptation many ills OF
speak Of The NonPaIeti Nerve and hone Imminent prear.
iu ~ Il. W. Carr " Co.. from prescription furnished by
~ natASn Of Morgalltown, and Wheel.
Gg ono o. The most eminent Physicians Virginia This
nmGn IS based upon the broad principle any rene.
on be eSSa t,t in
IL Is simply the offspring of Science being mild and sim
rts IN its Hs3 end yet revealing in Its power
ne DC, leae hing the most hidden INN
anu beasIand yet being innoxious 10 weakest infant
IS ais" ny aT me cheapest inmet in tho market, being
put up III otlles twice large the maori s. j ne.
larger than the largest, besides being more tina four
safe and certain remedy. - 49, " "N''s W