davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
BOOK, PAMPHLET, CARD,
and Circnlar Joh Print;pr :

THE MTNNEsOTiAN OFFICE having recent.
iy been furnished with a large quantity Of new
Printing Material, Of the latest improves. stye,
the propeos are happy 10 inform the public ths: they
are prepared TO- do Job Work ell kinds, and in all coll
ors, from Quarto volume mammoth poster, down to
an Aroihecary's Label, In and expeditions
nan can be performed by other Oce in the
territory. Having purchased and put successful ope-
MAGICAL GARD PRESS,
Capable Of printing 1900 1900 cards per hour they are
enabled 70 execute this kind Of work in much better
manner than they have heretofore been enabled 10 do
ana more expedlt!Ously, and Fifty per cent
hdn any other Office in the Territory can afford
Having also ad'ed STANDING PRESS, among
our late improvements, (Which other Office in the Ter.
roary has we are enabled all kinds OF Blsnys
Circuars, Bill Heads ETC.. usually printed on Can or Poa
paper in Superior Manner.
As the subscribers Practical Printers and expect
70 make thor living by their professon, they employ
none but the most Competent Workmei, and supern-
tend all work entrusted TO their themselves. and
allow nothing 10 leave their hands unisu executed in
Workmanlike Manner.
For the same reasons, they happy to inform the
pMbic that they have made arrangements furnished
with all new specimens of type as they are OUT
and that IL will be their pride and ambition to keep their
JOB Department in advance Of ther contemporaries, and
with the
Improvements Of the Age.
stock Of Plain and Fancy Letter Paper rooIscar,
rat Cap Folio Post, &C., hand for printing. Also
PRINTING cards Of different kinds, sizes and colors.
Nov. II. 1889. OWENS & MOORE
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
E. HOVITZ,
SSOR OF MUSIC,

- )ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens Of st.
Paul. that he has made this place his residence, and
desrous Of giving lessons the Piano, MelOdeop and
Organ, and Instructions In Thorough Bass. Mr. Horrtz
Is confident that his experience In teaching music In
many France, and this country, will enable him to give
satisfaction.
promptly attended TO.
July 30, lS63-46tf
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
SALE STABLE.

WOULD respectfully call the attention OF the public
i to this establishment, where keep contaLy on
hand sale, the variety OF horses, suitable
cy carriage, draft or the saddle. Persons having hor
dispose OF will find their advantage CALL
keep the only establishment Of the kind in ST. Paul. and
my knowledge Of the market will enable me to procure
fair prices for which may be left in my have
always tho best feed for horses aud am always THAR.
JAMES WILLIS VINCENT & CO.,
Third street, opposite Cahcart, Kern Co.'S. store.
July 30, lS53-I6tf.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

To persons desiring Standard or Dwarf Fruit
Trees, Shrubbery, Plants, &c.
THE undersigned have published a catalogue, which
may be obtained at the Counting Of MessrS. Rey Il
May, with whom orders may be lett, at their nursery
one mile and half west from the residence Of II. NJ.
Ece. XERRIFlELD & NEWTON.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
oakland Cemetery.

HNHE public hereby notified that the grounds set
Il apart for burial purposes under the above designa-
ton, have been duly surveyed into lots which Of
fered for sale at the lowest rate which will cover the
penses the land, the improvements which the rus-
tees contemplate making thereon Those desiring lots
may apply Mr. B. f. Hoyt to the secretary Of the
association, at his office.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Presf.
J. EsArAs WARREN, Sec'y.
st. Paul, November IL, '53-9f
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

OlclSu SmVCs9
IAF all descriptions; window weights, and variou
" other castings, at the st. Paul Foundry.
Nov 10, lS53-1O-2m r. GILMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN!

n qure at the once oe
oesosc, =, nSs-sx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30

gust instant is suboned Compared with the arrivals al
New York will be that the number of passengers
small but it also exhibits most eommendabe attention
to their health and comfort
July 49, steamship City of Manchester 10 days from ly
erpoo with 3i passengers deaths accommodations OF
the first order food well calculated preserve the
health of the passengers.
July u.s. ship Rockaway 81 days from Liverpool, with
As passengers sickness ship very clean and provisions
good.
August g. ship oneeo, Al days from Londonderry, with
26s passengers no deaths the of exemption from
sickness stated be the clean condition of the ship and
good passage.
August s. ship Tuscarora, 40 days from Liverpool with
2s4 passengers Deaths exemption from sickness owing
to great care of keeping the vessel clean good
food and the small number of to the size of the
ship-she being above !, 800 tons register.
August o. ship Cumberland, 81 days from Liverpool,
with 2 passengers few OF sickness and one death on
board which from the condition Of vessel and ample
ship ROOM must be attributed to natural causes.
August H. ship Sirocco, 40 days from Liverpool, with
passengers sickness board attributed to excellent
condition of ship and great cleanliness Of passengers
Same day ship Asa 80 days from Liverpool with GS pas
senger exemption sickness owing to small number OF
and the of shbeng above 400 tons regis
ter.
Same day ship Elvira owen, days from Liverpool with
Il passengers; exempt from sickness owing to small num-
Der of passengers and large size of ship
Same day. ship Nashwauk, So days from Liverpool win
1875 no deaths and passengers in very
filthy condition. very little sickness, which is ascribed to
favorable weather and light winds during the passage
Same day. ship Philadelphia n days from Liverpool, with
2 passengers sickness during the voyage, attributed IN
to and the Of officers to keep the pas
sengers deck much possibetho ship being large
with ample room.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
IOWA RECOVERING.

What a sad thing it would be to the wings if what
Greeley says in the subjoncd paragraph should turn out
TO be true After all the combining, and intriguing, and
dovctans, and selling and buying between the united
factions of the opposition in Iowa, to see that the old
fashioned democratic party should come in and take the
prize would be sort of political reiribnon neither ro-
mantle nor humane The democracy had made up their
minds to submit the decree of defeat and were already
preparing the future but presume they will not be
ndisposed their sorrows and to correct their
qricfs and take the goods the gods send them
IowA.One ofthe Nebraska journals, published IN the
interior of ust at hand reports that the vote Of the
extreme western and southwestern counties In exceedingly
favorable to its side that Pottawatome county, hitherto
reported side has gone the other way cecng Ne
braska and representatives that there ia demo-
cratic majority in the senate and that the wing
oriy in the may be reduced to one. The cleo
ton Grimes governor is conceded, but this report If
we'll founded cndangers that of Clarke 70 Congress-
We confirmation this story from other sources
but give It for whatever IL may be worth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
THE GARDINER FRAUD.
TO the Editor of the Union

70 Ne Editor Of The Union
Sm In the report of the Committee on the Judiciary
Of the United States House of Representatives made Au
gust B. 1854 House document $685. 33d Congress- LIST
sion,) at page 81. lines 26h and 3lst represent
cd as regarding Mr. Corcoran implicated in the Gardi
ner frnud This is manestly clerical error, may bt
proved by reference to the original record Of the commit
tee and also by the context of my evidence published
The name of Mr. Corcoan whose integrity do not doubt
il substitute ted for that of Mr. Corwn whose integrity dc
doubt You will readily perceive the propriey Of my
placing this correction on record in your columns That
the oions Of any one were ELECTED by the committee is
a matter with which have nothing to do.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
+. G. CONNOLLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
PATRIOTIC MASSACHUSETTS, WINGS.


very fair specimen of abolition-whig efrontery is to
be found IN late number of the Boston Atlas Take the
following extract,
Some of the southern presses have the impudencc to
charge tho wings Of the North with being sectional and
Of cutting themselves off from their brethren of the South
We spurn every mputaton of this Sort The wings of Mas
sachuetts have stood by the Union and intend to stand by
the Union and will be found ready to cooperate with
men, North and South, who will stand by the great prnci
pies laid down by the fathers of the republic"
What shocking outrage it is to be sure, to call the
northern wings sectioani And especially the wings of
Massachusetts, AS honest Dogberry says TO make any
such accusation would be fiat burglary conn
mttcdr We wonder at the virtuous indignation Of
the Boston Atlas when it epels grave and henous
assault OF it is false that the wings of asSanhu-
sets will stand by the Union and the constitution All
they ask will be to repeal the fugive-save law to ex-
cude all States with slavery in their constitutions
and extend the Missouri restriction the Territories
of Nebraska and Kansas. These very small matters
however and the South is patient and orbearing
gon all will be the Massachusetts wings desire 1t
would be irrcveren doubt their ealiy to the Union
We would not do il for the world.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
JUDGE DOUGLAS.

The northern wing papers exceedingly anxious to
the impression that Senator Douglas is to be sub
eced personal violence by certain abolition and wing
organizations in the West We perceive that he reached
his home in Chicago the 24th and the cry has already
been sent forth that be arrived quietly and unobserved
and has not manifested much disposition TO appear in pub
lie Now if the idea which these papers have been seek
ing to create that Senator Douglas is bold, outspoken
and resoute public man. disposed to stand back than
TO come forwardf this idea then the new insnua
ton that he lacks nerve for any crisis falls necessarily to
the ground If his foes disposed to reconsider this their
early Judgment of his character, however, it would be
well for them to try it. lie will give them another spec-
in 1850 when the negroes of Chicago and their white
of the fugtveavc law, and when he met and mastered
them their ground His very last efforts In Con-
gress on the Nebraska bill were distinguished by their
fearless and overwhelming ability The ablest OF his adj
yersaries yielded to his bold and brilliant assaults and the
first men of both parties appauded his courageous and
slant vigilance over that truly great To init
mate that such man will avoid even the wild and inn
passoned tribunal Of an abolition meeting is absurd and
ridiculous
Strange to say that in all the moral movements of the
Christian agitaors against the South those who preach
peace the most gowingly the persons most apt to
suggest nsgae violence The experience of the last
few months has forcibly illustrated this fact Boodshed
has invoked in the Senate against the laws by those
who profess to rely only upon gospel example Rufan
turbulence has been appealed to in the great cities against
the friends of the Nebraska bill by those who are always
prating of the assassns of the South And the last evil
dence that have had goes to show that this appetite or
violence is yet satated public is evidently to
be hunted by the hounds Of faction for doing his duty
amid every variety OF opprobrum and of insult Judge
Douglas however, may well afford to treat these infamous
threats with inefable contempt He stands upon great
principle He has good fight And the moment he
can get his enemies to hear him they will be among
the most ready to acknowledge that he has embarked in
cause that no human power can prevent succeeding.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
HON. j. CLANCY JONES.

We have been favored by friend with the elegraphic
of the nomination by reclamation OF this
gentleman by the democratic convention OF Berks for re
election to Congress. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted sustaining the present State and national admin
strations The nomination is equivalent to election
We shall hail his to the next Congress with pleas
ure Pennsylvania may well be proud of her "Old Berks
representative. more reliable democrat and accomplish
ed gentleman cannot be found in the old Commonwealth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 80. 1864.

The President of the United States and the Secretary OF
War will in all probability leave this morning for few
days relaxation at Capon Springs Virginia 1t was their
intention to make flying visit to Cape May, but we be-
eve the boat that point from Baltimore has ceased run
ming, and this has changed their destination The va
rous regard the Presidents movements are
thus accounted for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
HON. A. r.. MAXWELL.

We regret to learn, from note which appears in a
Charleston paper, that Mr. Maxwell the popular member
of Congress from Florida, who is candidate for re-
election seriously indposcd at Palaka from an attack
of billions feycr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30

The Secretary of State Governor Marcy, is soournng
temporarily at Berkeley Springs Virginia and may be ex-
pected in Washington in the of the week Import
State papers will occupy his attention during his brief
absence
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30
WASHINGTON 49, THE KNOW NOTHIN GS.-HIS
LETTER.


LETTER.
Well and eoquenty does the Cincinnati Enquirer say
Those midnight conspaors and proscrptionists who
themselves know-nothings very appropriately for they
seem to be ignorant Of the history of tie country often
speak with pretended generation Of the and prnc
pies of the ilustrious Washington than whom
ever more opposed their enets and of car
ryng them out his aud writings show The church
burning proscripioniss are favor of allowing for
egners to vote at al-whether Catholics Professionals
but Washington as President approved the law allowing
them the right of suffrage in five years The midnight
consprators in favor of religious test for Office but
Washington as president of the convention which made
the constitution ofhe United States signed his
instrument which expressly forbds it He went fur
Their than that and in address to the Catholics of the
United States written in December 1887 acknowledges
their services and estes their devotion to the OF
American liberty in the following language:
AS mankind become liberal, they will be more apt
to allow that all those who conduct themselves worthy
members of the community equally entitled to the pro-
lection Of civil government hope ever to see America
among nations in examples OF justice and ber
ay and presume that your fellowczens will not forget
the patriotic part which you took in the accomplishment OF
their revolution the establishment of their government
or the important assistance which they received from nation
in which the Roman Catholic religion is protested
thank gentlemen, lot your kind concern ior me.
While my life and my health shall continue, in whatever sit
nation may be- it shall my constant cndeavor to justify
the favorable sentiments you pleased to of
conducts and may the members Of society in America
animated alone by the pure spirit Of Christianity and stu
conducting theasslres the jafM ujecs Of free gov
ernmet enjoy erery temporal and spiritual felicity
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
How severely does the language we have quoted above
reflect upon knownothng consprators of the present
day. How different in its spirit from their fierce intol-
erance and bgotry Washington bearing his testimony
that the Catholics had conducted themselves as the faith
full subjects of free government" says that all those
who act az worthy members Of the community are equally
entitled to it's protection Washington urtheraorc says
hope ever to see America among the foremost nations
in examples of justice and lbcraiity" But we have
society among doing all it can to illustrate the
hopes in this respect of the Father of his Country When
in connection with the above remember the fact thai
Washngto In his Farewell address, warned his country
men against conntenancna secret political societies, We
think all will agree with In stg#stzng That know
nothing who appeals to Washington as authority for his
conduct either gross ignoramus designing knaSc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-30

tbs paoucHT AID THF SECOND ApvfsTisrs--We under
stand that the Milleres are particularly pleased the
existence OF the present drought and consider II
sure evidence of the winding up Of all things terrestrial
They think believe, that the earth will dry up
crisp when it will be consumed by fire This is the most
sensible opinion they have yet expressed II the win
dows Of the heavens not opened something er-
ous VIII happen, we really afraid
Ne,c Bedford Standard 2eth
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-10

THE EXAMINATION The Examination of the pu-
pills of the Salem Female Institute took place on
Thursday and Friday, and every thing passed of
ceedingly well. There large number of visitors
n attendance, crowdng spacious hotels to their
utmost capacity.
Virginia tennessee Texas ousiapa Florda ppd
the Indian Territory, were represented on the &C.
casion. =. .--.-
Our flourishing Female Institution which has just
closed its fteth session, the three first teachers at
its commencement first establishment still sur
vving has secured for tsefa standing among South
ern Institutions OF learning and home in the affec-
tons of Southern people, of which it may justly be
proud
g During the past session there were in attendance
$50 pupils, as follows: 81 81 .
From North Carolina 129, South Caroline 1os
H. Tennessee Louisiana. Florida Teas ana r.,
dian Territory, Q. Salem Rrea.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-10

THREE LIVES LOST EXPLOSION CAMPH1NE.
Three daughters of the Rev. Mr.. Perry, Methodist
burned to death by the explosion Of can containing
comphene. They were aged respectively 10, II and
years. 1t appears one of them held lighted lamp
containing half gallon. By some means it caught
fire and exploded, covering them and the whole
room in immediate blaze, and saturatng their
clothes with the combustible fluid. The servant
woman sprang out at the door and plunged into a
barrel of ran-watcr, by which her life was saved al
though she is badly burned. The door, it seems,
closed after her, and the daughters in their conftl-
sion, could not open it. They went through the
parlor and out at the hall door, and about sixty
yards, screaming and enveoped in flames that COM
pletely covered their bodies and extended at least
three feet above their heads Some persons came to
their assistance, and enveloped in a blanket,
another in quilt and another in web of linen,
and succeeded in extinguishing the flames. But it
too late to save their lives They fingered
however, until the following day. From their hips
upwards they were burned horribly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-10

KICKING THE SOUTH. In speech before the ''Mas-
sachusetts Free Soil Convention" Mr.. Giddngs said
IL have tried every to kick the slave power
into Indignation, but could not get of the blus
terers to do anything" However offensive this boast
may be, it is not wholly gratuitous. Mr.. Giddings
great many and to some na eyen om such 10
Gddings. But the chivalry of the South is not al
together extinct, and may be awakened and excited
by few more chicks Kick away, gentlemen you
ern endurance. Rich sEa,o
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-10

Though nothing can be more calling to gener-
Gus spirit than to be placed under obligation by
meanness, it is purely delightful to be beholden to
one of its own calibre. Charity IS, then, twice
blessed when the gyer and the receiver are equally
elevated above the selfish and sordid feelings Of YuI
gar humanity 80 - -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-10

NOTICE.-I WILL ATTEND ON THE FOLLOWING
IL days at the places named for the purpose OF collect
ing the Taxes due for 1889 with the Magistrates aPPo
not least" the candidates for the Legislature and ShfW
address their fellow citizens at the times and places
all feeling an interest will attend. as follows:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-06-10

TATE OF NORTH-CAROLINN4A.--G Sn1iDe
Term A. D. 1884. Elizabeth Walker vs.. Martin "",N'
Petition for Divorce. A.. Marlin
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thai be
Walker the defendant in this cause resides Dey1 M
limits of this State it is therefore, NOTION enc.
the Court that advertisement be made for SIX the
cessyely at the Court House in Oxford ana a :s1 tho
said defendant of the filing of this petition and na r
he appears at the next Term of this Court TO DC Or
the County and State aforesaid at the Court hous s
ford on the first Monday of September next anu heard
erpGrte to him. .tOf
Witness Eugene Grissom Clerk of our said Cour.'
fee in Oxford the first Monday of March Sfs e.
Oxford, June /, 1854 IVz'-"
~ Register copy. ---7IIL-
n TEACHER WANTED.-A Liberal If The
N ry will be paid for Teacher to take eha asxt One
Topsail Academy, the first day OF OctoGei stees de-
with family would not be objected to, as tse induce
sign building large boarding house aHa =; srery
ments to one who may be found fully quaneu - nrepr
pect to teach all the higher branches requisite
atory School, and who May desire permanent ''''-
q series of years. ,+eIy on the
W. T. s. PlauR Road twelve miles from and excel
and but two from the Ocean, q healthy location
e Address n n Nixon, wilmington n. C, or j. M"
Esq, Topsail p. O., G. 80. ,s,-,voS presidauh
- - = : Board of Trnse elm.
June 6, 1885, 80. .--------,5- D1ID
VWyO BRIDGE BUILDERS.-THEs. He. Deer Deep RIa
ing of bridge with double arches said mills
1T Jones' Mills will be let to the lowest Diuu''
on Wednesday the 2sth June next; hsr of the Con-
For plans and specifications apply 70 e'n'
n'''''n't'; ?; !; gt EE1s4Bp, Con-
4. A. JONES. ,osss-rE
{ Chatham Co, N. O. June 9, 1855.