davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ANOTHER SHOCKING OUTRAGE.

The revolving of rape il has been duty to
record, was committed Goodale Pack, Friday
evening last between and o'clock. The guilty wretch
hiss hus euded the officers and others who have been
in search for him. SO far could learn the following
is description of the demon: He supposed 20 be AZ
Ishman about six feet high at the time black pan
check shirt in his shirteeves and cloth cap sandy b
and light sandy whiskers. The victim Is little gd,
about 10 years Of age who, in company with little des
and dumb girl about her age, had gone 10 the grove
after their The child much injured that hs
could not have reached home had it not been for the
aid Of two attaches Of the Penitenary, who forsn-
atey, her, and conveyed her 10 the re-
idenee OF her parents The excitement among hose
residing in the ne Ehborhood, md others connected
with the railroad, intense to render evident
that had the nhuman wretch been caught at the time, a
country would have been saved the expense u rA.
The officers of the different trains leaving the city vers
advised Of the circumstances and ordered 10 arrest any
who answered the description If he should be iognf
at any station for the got the at JET
erson Saturday morning who answ red the description
and Immediately arrested. He brought back 70
this city and met at the depot by our City Marha
ard other officers. There between three and four
hundred citizens present and the excitement WAS 50 M
tense that II With the greatest difficulty the man ceud
be conveyed TO the residence of the unfortunate yctm
for recognition He hot recognized the man snd
permitted to 20. The officers still on the alert
We can think of punishment which, in mindt
would be severe enough for the inhunan monster VIA
committed the outrage. columbus Statesman 7th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
Fatal ACCIDENTS.

Az IL Ror-we are panied to lcarn that fatal sci
an, occurred al lie Roy Saturday last, by which
90 citizens Mr. Dennis Carroll VINO has resided here f<
Inward Of seventeen years, instantly killed lie
tronson and At work upon che machine shop Of "a
Ccrhoetou Railroad in course Of erection a. L. Roy
Al the lime the scsloding gave way. there we're up,as
- ~ syen men all of whom, together with large qii-
ttv Of stone were pTeciptated % the ground W. ca.
roi was much bruised and had one Of hrs legs hfoaaa.
He wa Killed instantly -Four Of tie others were very
riousy injured. ,...
;,,,1 non named Michael Delany hes since died lie
was az" 'i'' ~ Rochester Unoa
F,1Morru.-A young man by the name OF hn0'Ay
pri,ce accompanied by little boy about three yearI
&c "a ION of Ezekiel Hodgdon Of FL started eGt on tie
orin of The eth in boat Tor the purpose oil hsins tr
aker Ii supposed that soon after staring the sPrt
al SWING round by which the little boy was knckS
oyerb board Some one from the shore saw Mr' fsinee
pnnge in 10 save the boy and after long ana neuseiaa
sten,ns so 10 DO sink rise no more mus were D.a
and lid .pculi,d in d watery grave.
The ah Of the child under these circumstances sd.
,;orsv rsinful from the fact that another member tie
same family lay dead in the fathers house at the sins
time. . ~. - =. ..,,;, o., 49,,
" ~ Portland ADV. . A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
MURDERS.

MAR NEw-ALBASY.-A most eoli'booded murder va
con uitt,d about O'Clock on Ihur'day evening" tires
miles below New.Abany. IL sppears that there "a et-
isied some difficulty between AdoPhus swaneger s9 ms
son Charles who is about IS years Old, and me on MA
had for ilden him coming about at the same tune maNhs
threats Of violence in case h. did On Thursday eSeans
the ION went To the house aud was sitting IN Guar
front of the door, when the old man, who was standing
Immediately in front OF him, leveled double barrel $40.
gun at him. threatening shoot. The sou sat s' oaIi
lis father rtd-ihe contents lodging 10 his breast ana
causing his death INSTANTLY HIS head fell back ana %
remained in this position, sitting IN the char, unu re-
moved the day by the Coroner. YESTERDAY morning
the old man 20 NewAlbany and delivered himself up
The elder SWapeger formerly citizen OF Lous-
Vile and worked g~e believe for Mr. Milne, sseno'
grapher in which art he was accomplished. lie WA
over 80 years of age The deceased asserted frequently
before his death that the murderer his father had wfs
and family ia Germany, which he had deserted haSitg
married young woman in Indiana other reports are 70
the effect that the Young man had been on terms OF
criminal intimacy with the young wife, which ws SAD
TO be the immediate OF the murder
Swaneger had preliminary examination on saturday,
before ESQUIRE Jooelyn who fully commed him for trial
at the next term Of the Criminal Court at New Albany
- fLoaisyilc Paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

Al command after The slaves taken on bosri b,
vlsso jortiy ma. gate D. BON capain- On
~. O. The islfri o tnhA tAs Nt'ei va rli ilDa
rek and the slaves landed under the protection Of ..
r,cs the crew being AFRAID Of the siders the hsii n
Teen an. Governor, was bdoei f'r this PurP'Se 81 -
bevinc been ra;d i'm according 70 III testimony OF a
The slaves taken IN the ght % IN Plea
s,;on Of Don LOUIS, which occupied abou, ST. hn4
freV,l over a bad rad The next night the crew IL
MI q. le plantation OF Don Louis, where they reaSaI
r svc-rl days In sugar loft until III sch oouer "a.
nr,curd 10 take the crew 20 Havana. They were psi
Don Louss plantation $40 each, IN add ii'l to hes
res or arriving b; Havana they tcd that each e.
or mrs, Ion ori for himself aud arrived in tie Uals
S,s.es ON hoard Of different vessels The boy Ton nais
statement 10 the American Consul at Havana, and va
frsy committed for trial At the term Of the cirest
Cor and the witnesses a.o testify. in default 81 on,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
LAKE SUPERIOR NEWS.
From The Lake Superior Journal Of July 20

From The Lake Superior Journal o. July -
OyTosAGoY MISys-We are permitted TO make the fol-
lowing extracts from private communications in regard to
f,w of the Ontonagon Mines This interesting district
in most fourshiDg condition and will fully sustain the
cor fdent antcipations of our correspondents;
Az records the Mine interests say: Minnesota Rock
Gland and Flint Steel may say that they all sue
c.ssiul. The Minnesota vein has been fuly proved py
the results the past three years and they are now pro-
ducipp over sixty month OF 10 per cent copper
Rockland on the vein and immediately ADJOINING the
Minnesota commenced about one year SINCE ana mas
made considerable progress toward being ine produc
ing In the time from the shaft and levels about seventy
tuns ass barrel and stamp copper The next year VIII
oren ground work about eighty miners and VIII war
rant the continuance of stamps and other machinery for
full working, and they expect, a paying NINE The
calls the stock for assessments have been but 70 cents
THE Flint Steel Mine one mile from the Minnesota,
and as all appearances Indicate on the same VEIN Ihey
have driven ad on the course OF the lode $50 ieet IN
length and sunk one shaft 20 feet The lode producing
we'll and from the shaft and level raised about 90 uns
mass, barrel and stamp work Buildings are completed
to work about fifty men and the works gong vigorously
forward Thus far there has been no call upon the stock
for assessments, the Company appropriating 1000
shares of stock for sale TO work IT, IL Is supposed the
calls on this stock will be very light until its productions
support the work-uness for stamping machinery whlch
viii be required next summer
1.-THE (Jntonaeon River has remained in good boating
condition thus far this summer and there is hardly
doubt but all the copper raised that depends upon the
river for transportation Will be carried down to the mouth
readily for lake Shipment
1.-The Mineral Range between the Ontonagon and Flint
Steel being fast developed and to be realizing
the most sanguine expectations, and has become the
most important in this remarkable mineral country
Its productions not only copper 10 surprise the
world but discoveries of considerable quantities Of
silver lead to the expectation that veins of silver may
become important they and have been for cop
per.
COPPER SHIPxEsT.-July ped, by steamer Northerner,
from Minnesota Mine 40 bbls copper weighing II tuns
1917 lbs. July 25 by steamer Illinois, from the Cliff
Nine 4l bbls stamps weighing a uns OH bbls and 50
bbls. of weighing 20 tuns 80 lbs National Nine
: masses weighing tuns !, o6s lbs North Western
Mine II bbs stamps weighing 81 tons IS bs. and masses
weighing tuns CSC lbs. Also 81 bbls. Of silver ere
weight not given, from Mishopocoten Island.
In last report of a copper shipment overlooked
an error in that Of the North American. IL should have
been 10 instead Of bbs weighing 50 tuns AL lbs
AlsO, part of which shipmen, was made by steamer
irois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
OUTRAGE AND MURDER IN TENNESSEE.
coue.popdeuee of The Evening Post.

Correspondence of The Evening Post.
ELfzsBETHros East Tenn July 30, 1854
Our town since yesterday morning. has been the scens
of the most intense settlement account OF the perpe
traion in midst and IN open day OF one oil he most
outrageous and dabolcal murders that ever stained the
records of crime. Moses w. Nelson, man, II such he
may be called, who has long lived most abandoned life,
stoppng degree OF hcenOusness aud baked by nc
sense of shame who has long outraged the feelings OF on
citizens by his unbushng contempt OF the rsr ANTS OF F
and dec.ncy on the evening of the 26th, committed uo
enee on the person OF daughter OF Mr.. Hamilton IN n
store where che had come to get box of Matches 10
which her father threatened TO shoot him. But on ths
morning of the diabolcal act iamiltons brother oi
Nelson that there more danger thst ms Droths
was unarmed and wanted difficulty; but 10
the face of this Nelson walked through the strees
with revolver cooked in his hand and took hn
station in front of his store hamhton pslhs
then in the opposite side OF the street Neson
called him. saying he wished 10 speak TO hun II lion
told him that be unarmed and wanted no iiniuly,
and started over 10 speak with Nelson. When within
about twenty steps Nelson ordered bum 70 stop al the
same time raising his pistol to fire. Mrs. Hamilton who
stood in her yard begged him not 10 IRE Several mea
ioined with her and Hamilton began 10 walk away when
he fred the ball striking the hpbone and passing out
front. He is dead yet but it ia hardly possible hx
he can recover Nelson was immediately arrested lie
had on his person two revolvers and two side pistols win
all of which he prepared 10 ire, besides bowe'
knife thirteen inches in the blade. There s much speea-
ation even with the OF facts against him, whehr
he will be found guilty Of murder for he belongs to fam
y somewhat arisocratc and is in some degree connected
with the highest of the State He is brother 10 j.
4. X. Nelson who contested seat IN the Senate WIN
Bell last fall, who is able lawyer, and will do all 10
can 10 clear him. The whole family always go heayly
armed sleep with weapons at their heads and are yey
killed by stabbing him. Nelson is 10 be tried iof
cOfnmittal TODAY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE BY NEGROES.

Through private letter from Liberty, received -
night are informed Of daring outrage which ws ~
tempted TO be perpetrsed by free negro aud slse
upon the daughters of gentleman OF high respecabIp
and standing in that place. The circumstances We ~
informed are substantially these: The free negro sat
slave entered the house Of Mr. Hugh White on "Wednesday
night last during his absence from home aad the free BOZ
got into bed with Of bis daughters they being ssp
and the time the slave making his way 20 No
bed Of another The girls awakened by noise IN bs
ROOM and the ruans discovered in their attempt 10 cary
out their fendsh purpose. The alarm was given, bs
scounorels arrested and Immediately put in jai-thJ
both acknowledging that their object 10 violate ne
persons Of the young ladies. Thee latter very
young-the Oldest not exceeding fifteen years. saes
was the Indignation and excitement Of the people
Liberty, thar public meeting was Immediately called
which Col g. A. Wngfeld presided Messs. johnson AMI
Burks masking speeches, and summary punishment DO
creed against the offenders which forthwith CARES
into execution. The free boy ordered 10 be csuse
which was promptly done by the ph yscans OF the ps
and the slave whipped to the utmost point OF huAi
endurance. These proceedings may appear hsna asS
violent and they but not than the crre
Of the nsolent rDfians demanded The attempted ouifs
was Of the most heinous and aggravated chsracsr s
meriied the severest and quickest punishment we -
the advocates and defenders OF mob law under al sa.
circumstances snd the only thing blame the cnses
OF Liberty for in this matter is that they did not ns
hang the vile wreiches instead of Furnishing them ~
did Hanging would have been altogether just ana
fniely more appropriate. We rejoice, neyertaeess =
severe end summary punishment was inflicted. Nss.
the public heart the public Judgment anywhere -
South IS disposed 10 rebuke cebsore men for selg
the citizens Of Liberty have done. They did ther cay
nothing more. lRichmold Wing, Aug 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
Billy BoWLEGs AND HIS INDIANS.

FoRT MYERS Fla, Tuesday, July ls, 1884.
Two fugitive slaves from Alabama some eighteen
months since, sought protection in Billy Bowlegs camp,
in this State Repeated demands for their return 20 their
master have been denied by that sovereign Of the Semi
noles On the Sd Of July Of Billy slaves Touey and
Simon, into the camp at this place. and imme-
daiely seized by the L. s. troops stationed here They
heavily ironed and placed in the custody Of the
esmp guard TO be held by them until Bowegs sends in
The fugitive slaves for their Bowegs within
two miles Of this place last night He has guard Of
some seventeen warriors with him. This morning one of
the negroes brought in, and Of Bllys slaves de-
manGcd To this demand the Indian Agent here refused
sccede The negro taken into custody, and will be
returned 10 his master by the boat that conveys this letter
10 you. Preparations making for fight a rescue
of By's negroes hourly expected. should such an
event occur terminate fatally than any slave
riot that has yet occurred in the country Uncle sam
troops here consisting OF three crack companies OF the I'd
artillery viz f. and q, entertain good will for the
copler-colorsd gents and will show them no quarter
There in this country from the North ami some
from the vicinity Of your mammoth city, who are carving
on an ct tiGde with tie Indians They are haryesting
fortune bot should ;biBgs terminate the kuoging
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

IT., ,-oo he IN them, I viii inform YOU 81 the re-
III, a. now kirk In tho mode % arrest n 'nc ,e' ~
80 mail ri, succeed, IL may be adopiei N ~, o''H
a. veil "a in the " Land Of Flowers. w. ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20
4 Loud Blast.

The Galcna Jcffcrsonian, of Friday, indulgcs
in the following grand flourish of trumpcts at
the cntrcc of Gov. German into the editors
sanctum -
"HOn W. 4. German. Governor of Minnesota
Territory, passed through this city. yesterday,
on his way / ON Washington to st. Paul. Gov.
German has. during bis brief cxccutorship in
the Territory, been the object of the inccssant
hostility OF the traders, Spectators. landsharks
and pirates, by whom the former administration
was directed and controlled. When he went to
Minnesota an attempt was made to use him as
his predecessor had been used; but the incor-
ruptibiity of the man was proofagainst the blan-
dishments and seductiOns OF those who had un-
worthy purposes to serve. The next attempt
was to break him down, defeat bis measures and
embarrass his administration. with q view, il
possible, to procure his removal from the re-
sponsible post which he holds; but this has
proved as futile rs the assault upon his integ-
rty and he now rctutns to the Territory, high
er in the confidence and esteem Of the Prcsi-
dent and the Secretary OF the Interior, than
ever before. lie is i'm position to defy the
open or secret warfare Of his enemies. The peo-
pie of the Territory heretofore not uninfiucnccd
by the clamor that his opponents have raised.
will cordially sustain their Executive. The Or
deal through which he has passed. proving his
purity of purpose, his great capacity and his
inHexible resolution, will commend him to their
favor and their earnest support
Cannon, Doctor, all gammon-every bit OF
il! When you pay Minnesota that contemplate
cd visit this summer, you will become better
posted upon this head. The truth is, Governor
German is now and has been for several months
cheeh-by-jowl with the very men whom Gov.
Ramsey was formerly so much abused for allow
ing himselfto be unduly Influenced by, although
the accusations were entirely false, and the
chief accusers have since publicly backed out
from them We do not mention this fact out OF
any disrcspect TO Gov. German, or the other
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20
DENTISTRY.

~ W. BIpDi.E, late Of Pittsburg, Pa, has pcrma-
NJ. nenty located IN 81. Paul. Fourteen years close
application TO his profession, together with large and
beautiful Of plain and gum teeih,, enable him
To insert from entire OF teeth by
ic PRESSURE with beautiful representation the
gum restoring the mouth To its natural shape. Decayed
teeth perm tnenIy saved by plugging useless teeth
uact-d Nth e pain lossble. Teeth rieanseS and
diseased gums r--trd health. All jobs warranted.
August -, lS53-JOf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20
THE wASSON HOUSE,

10y DAVIS & wHITCHER, ShakOpec. This new
- and compsvdious Hotel has been recently furnished
ut great expense Is rcay receive travel
Ing public The prul,rictors experienced hands at
the BUSINESS and will spare neither time mol-y In
order to rrIdcY the s.,journ Of guests agreeable.
Their table is supplied with every luxury the market
fors. Their stable conodious
tcDtve and polite.
Pleasure Parties in quest "f do better tn IN
visit Shakopee. Our lakes abound with 6sh and our
prairies Covered with grouse.
Shakopec, April IS, 1854. 33-h
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20
Mendoza House,

MENDOZA, Minnesota Territory.
T WOULD respectfully inform the public that have
taken Farribault House, the town of Mendoza,
am prepared accommodate boarcrS, permanent OF
transient.
The house is pewly fitted up, is commodous and pleas
any located, and pains will he spared to make ono
uf the most comfortable in the West.
July %, lS53--i5tf JAMES BRUCE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

WYE have 4 large lot "f this extract Pine, which VIC
w intend selling low 10 early customers. Painters
remember BOND n kEIIOGG,
March s. Az the Old Brown prix store
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20
Oakland Cemetery.

Oakland Cemetery.
ME public hereby notified that the grounds set
Il apart for burial purposes, under the above desgna
on, have been duly surveyed into lots which Of
crc for sale at the lowest which will the
pcses OF the land, and the improvements which the
tees contemplate making thereon. Those desiring lots
may apply 10 Mr.. b. r. oy, to the secretary of the
association, at his office.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Presf.
J. EsAIAs WARREN, Scc'y.
st. Paul, November IL. '53-gf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20
NELSON GIBBS.
TurOcntIne.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OIicc owe. Filniore's Store, St Anthony street.
,Jl-22-ly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

TS- The re-inauguration of the Crystal Pa
lace, on the 4th, appears to have been great
affair The speakers were p. T. Barnum, IIo-
race Greeley, II. Ward Beccher. and several
other leading men of New York and vicinity
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

5aS- The Wings carried the Mayor and
entire Board of Aldermen at the recent election
in Providence. II. l.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

Eo- A Yankee poet thus "immortalizcs'
the beautiful river Connecticut -
ss Roll on loved Connecticut, long hast thou ran,
G. Ing shad 10 cid Hartford, sni freedom " man!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

Az EfErnAHT STORY-Whcn the elephant
went up the lake on the steamer Lady Elgin, o
few days since, we remarked shat the huge tra-
veler might be somewhat ugly customer on
hoard boat. 1t appears that on the passage
that the wheclsman suddenly found difficulty
in changing the boats course. For ting aud
pull, and bear On as much as he would, the
wheel would not bulge an inch.
Port helm - cried the Captain.
"Aye, aye, sir, responded the wheelman.
But still the helm was "hard starboard,'
and the boat was taking turn into the middle
of the lake. The Captain swore, and the mate
made for the wheel-house. Pushing the man
aside, he took hold himself. 1t was Of no use
the mate was no more successful than the wheel
man.
Port helm. for Gods sake! Can't you see
where the boat is going ?" shouted the Captain.
The mate declared that something was the
matter with the wheel, as he could not stir it.
The thing was perfectly inexplicable. The en-.
gine was stopped, and master, mate. and all
hands went below 10 see what couid De the
matter. After a search of some minutes, 1t was
discovered that Mr.. Siam. the elephant Of the
menarerie not liking the noisy rattling OF
chains overhead, had taken upon himself the
rcsnonsibility of giving a new turn" TO affairs.
win his trunk wound round the chain. he was
holding on with tbe grasp Of a vice. and 1t was
with some difficulty that the keeper persuaded
him that such liberties would not be allowed.
II is said that he behaved quite we'll during the
rcst of the voyage.-Bu6dlo Dem. I'D.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

zi,-Tlic stately War Eagle, Capt Harris,
was in from Galena carly yesterday morning,
with crowd of passengers. We are indebted
to Mr.. Fawccttc for the latest dates from Ga
lena and St. Louis.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-20

French Burr Mill Stone
MANUFACTORY.
The Best Quality of every Number In use Of
Boiling Cloths, Portable Mills, Smut Ma
chimes, .MiN Irons, .MH Spindles,
Screen Wires, Dan'saH Irons,
Scrers Plaster Of Paris, &c.
ROCK ISL4.N'D, ILLINOIS.
All articles sold this cstabl
warranted In all respects, and offered on fair terms.
4om6 d. l.. CCNKlE 4 co.
HanfOrd, Thayer & Co.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers an uil
kinds of
Clothing, Shirts, Drawers. AID Furnishing G Gods
Aiso OH and Rubber Goods No. $50 and lS2, corner
Main aud Green streets, st. Louis, NO.,
In,y6dsly Ncxt budding telcy Nirs 'ni1 Hotel.