davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

osssskAR &skssszSiaEXx x zbRfEE3Is.SSa MA.
No. II Second Street. (02pssssshe Posi- QNes) Lss ~.
n.a.S,. xaw c.nnpSsd, rsii S:s.n u.,a.o 40
mslbsN i. .1soT w more c. Co. -'''''
s wM. D,arcH, b8f53asz 3lioAq y. \. cAnr.riE.
-esf ~. D'ENCHi GrfGAMP1ELL%sfl s9of@,c
WhoIesaIe DeGfers snd ImPsrfers IN
DRuGs Chemicals Paints, Oils Gias:, stun. 2c- Ne.
twesn ,aessessad Wsisss, ST. LOUIS, NO. H9r
81. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY q PIPER WzEHOU2xK
Established A. d. 1870. i''7lfD@ -
.1>fiuft A. PseL DEW q co.,. ~ mad1
-ab TFPE FOUNDERS AND DEALERS IN PAPxA sah
tH"trsf~ PRESS DEPoT-sHARx ALLEY, 'sf7 1Hi1
ALL the attention Printers and Publshes their r.
abishment, where will be found every variety Type,
Paper, Printing Presses Rule, Boder Flowers, ever
other article used in Printing ONCE 10 ses's 7Gf
A. Re i Co., have lately mse additions to tAeir former
Of Book and Newspaper Type, Of Matrices imported
from Scotand and have now complete SERIES Also
series Of German s1t.r E m 49, M
They also the authorized agents principal rype
Foundres In the United States and
selected from any specimen at Eastern prices. sf :. 5
They keep always hand large supply Of News Book
Printing Paper also, Cap, Letter. Coored Manila Papers,
Cards and Gard Boards, all Of which will sold
reasonable f{aF syf 81 -.fagH 49,. ~
Orders for Sterestypns and Engraving promptly
cuted.
Editors wishing establish Newspaper or Job
Printing Oce, will in for
the stating the size Of the
and quantity Of work to be executed. -"
Old Type taken in exchange for new At nine
pound. H. ~ 49, ~ - -
n B. Sorts supplied ali founs cast this
at Specimen prices ,frt1b frsg'4 Eat .41a frinsf
The which this paper printedis
Scotch Bourgeois and Nonpariel. -
Cash paid for Rags ,i'l BrF5H-f1 te1 20 my15s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

AY BoArders be accommodated with board, In upper
~ town. hs applying at his once. oct27-H
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

Drs. BILLS L MOVES,
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURERS OF BLOCK
.r' AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETH, t
No. 90 Fourth Street, 81. Louis No. Lescis Crcahoas
q $3.50 Hat and Fur Store. 't9 - ' -iiF
1t-f... 20 HEFERENCES: 3D. .rr ....-
Rev. D. G. Estes, Messrs. r. d. Miller & Co.,
Mr.. Jshn R. Hammond, " Townsend, Robinson
Messrs. E. A. 8. r.. Filley, | -1s Co. n
s-r.-s..rf. t, DR.. Yanzandt. r.f5 ,-.
Dentists orders promptly attended to. mxl5;tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

THE ONLY CROCKERY ST0REIN MINNESOTA.
u MARVIN grateful TO the Inhabitants OF st. Paul
IL. and the whole Territory, for the prompt and liberal
support which they have awarded TO the above undertaking.
From the has been hts ambition to do business which
being exclusively China, Glass and Queenswz should mec
the demands Of the public in that line fully than mixed
business could do. ai't
r. y. cheap, and MI orders well a. any
house this St. he has heavy stock and not
wthstsnng high freight, snd sccy Of crock
country, Of the closing Of the English man
uactoes, determined sell It his former low prices
Call and examine my Gilt Band, white and Lustrs
China. $3.50
- ~ Glassware Iron Stone China, s ,Tf
Tumblers. Cut, Mulberry Ware,
-re s siiig Pressed, Dlue ware, ss1ss MIA
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syrup Cans, A CCWMs, at - "a
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
81. Pssb Missesoss, Crockay Store.
u. Paul, Nay l6-u.
UDINS EXTRACTS, y '9 ffaGaJ ,ndf sla3s
IL Eau de ColoEne, {.-,t as
T774't-s Hair Oils, - f- f, ~" SH
s-,-s frasf sSPuG Boxes, VIZ hfss IL f'fa E.5..s
80 Shaving Soaps,
ai EahgDN frIa Tooth Powders, 1g tzHur rt1--s
Rrown windsor Soap,
.tSs 4btseA A+e, ~ White do.i - .shATqJa
Hair and Clofh Brushes In great variety. 49, -, "a
I4aeS Bact and Dressing Combs, It ne
w.sAxpITxA Usaltr 1hirdst, - hcuse fon Cedar.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

e. - HENRY X. WALKER, }fHDJ
WHOLESALE RETAIL Dealer I'm every description
wv Furniture, Feathers, Mattresses, Beds and Bed
ding. -.,...-
'ALsO.-Pianne For.es and Melodeons. 1853 Randolph
=
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06
TERF POPULAR REMEDIES.
BONDS PREPARATIONS.

VOUR particular attention Having
been employed in the manufacture Pure Chemicals,
the Retail Prescription business Philadelphia
Rio de Janeiro for 10 profess
oughy and will continue the Prescription Department
of establishment whole and undivided We
purchase only the best, freshest ard Chemicals
tracts, OF the most celebrated English, French American
MInufacurer and in their skuI
pounding claim be exceled. J. w. BOND.
Apohecary and Chemist, City Drug Store. Saint Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06


Hair Brushes!
assortment Hair Brushes just received and
n for sale Ivy -< HAMILTON & CO.,
July a. No. B. winslow House.
BLANK BOOKS. =
VIE most extensive assortment of Blank Books in Minne
Daily Pioneer and Democrat copy. (sep5.
PAY YOUR TAXES!
NOTICE. hereby gven that the tax duplicate of Ramsey
the attached requiring
limits the Pau take notice that
all taxes assessed against them must be paid Immediately.
cate with the is his and viii be- found his
onice, opposite the American Hotel IN Saint Paul.
Promptncss OF payment will time, trouble and
Shernes Office, Saint Paul, Oct 25, 1854. oct27-tf-
G7Saint Paul papers please copy.
e.+r a-I J. MCMAHON HOLLAND, s<ta ~
snsEopee, Scott g. County, Minnssots. '"'"ees'
MINNESOTA REFERENCE: -
Capt.J. H.. Simpson, q. s. Top Engineers. }st. Paul
Al Morgan, Esq, Democrat Once, ts.Ecs
=. A. Robertson, ESQ.,, } - .
MARYLAND REFERENCES: 80
Judges Leerand, Tuck and Ecleson Annapolis.
preme Court of Maryland,
John '. L. Mcmahon, Esq, Baltimore, Md. my1s-tf
mA SssSsfT E EDsEsios
And Exchange ana md Real esT' E...se Brokers, |
g. oFr,cE, NO: =, wISsIow Tou:E,
st. Paul, Minnesota Territory. ra5 7
WILL buy and sell good business Paper
w at current rate-Receive Deposes-Buy Land
warrantsAdvance on Estate left them for
sal-Buy and sell Estate Cmmisson-Nake Coiee-
onsTake Real Rszfe pay tzxes
and ds all ether pertaining their profession.
- .-.~s REFERENCES.
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota,
Alexander Ramsey, Ex-Governor I"
Ogden, Jones 4 Co., Cbicaeo,
Charles Marvin, Del. BaAk, Delhi New Yofk,
Wadswortfl + Sheldon, York 4f~z eafss q
II. A. rucker q Co., Ex. Bank, Chicago sras q
Harrison Fay, Boston. tst-1 ~ .sss.r sos
JuHe 96-lv. 30 sax .a4E n
,. .. BROWN. Dr yr4zssa II. n. FLETCHER.
BROWN & FLETCHER, Tas
pANkEkS, Brokers and Exchange ID Street 81.
DPsul. - ~ E June 10 n,
Fs MONEY TO LOAN
Upon heal OF Personal Security, ~ ss-
" BROWN + YLETCHER, q
June l6ff. q Third Street, Sc. Pau.
1000 LIS. 49,
" .77fss ! r'sT1F IIsNEY's yRrs WORE.
sepss-u. ttA1e 20 Npa sefa
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

af4 ~ l5ila- C. b. ADAMS. tigrrr. '.lf5. lt,
Lap and General Agency Office, Warrington, D. C.
bt+f iA ftl ~ REFERENCES: sJ1F,-Gi U. 9
T. N. Newson. Esq., st. Schouer, Editor
Edwin c. Bailey, Boston p O. the Cincinnati Gazette
Hon. Jno. z. Goodrich, Stock s. d. Hubbard, p. NJ
bridge, Mass. Gen'I, Middetown, Conn.
Hon. Truman Smith, Conn. Hon. ". n. Seward, N.
Henry Hon. Reuben Robbie, N. Y.
Hon. Ex-(sov. JONES' Tenn. Hon. VIM. Cullom, Tenn.
H. Jones, Esq, Cincuna,0 wm T. Bascoin, EdCoumbus
VIM. J. Flagg, &C (Ohio) journal. ~ vf t
Hon. G. Wright, Sc Gen. Combs, Lexington,
nov-29-tf 4 ING
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
HOY O r s1NaIRrnN.


This gentleman the democratic candidate in the fourth
congressional Veksburg district Mississippi is ma
king gallant fight against his opponents The follow
ing extract from Of his late speeches will show how he
stands on the subject Of religious federation
Colonel Singleton regretted to Acknowledged in
fact day of evil augury when such Acknowledgements had
to be made-that there religious element in this pend
ing political But the country would bear him wit
that it there by the eonnanee with the
sent Of the democratic party Its old opponents under their
NAME had made it essential plank in their PLATFORM
and forced upon democratic candidates this irrelevant and
scandaous issue For himself he American-a Prot
estant American. His Professionalism not Of nominal
or negative character but his happiness to be in
munion with church of the great Protestant family. lie
had no sympathes whateyerwith the Roman Caiho
lie Church its creed But he turned the constitution
his country, and he found there written this PRor
EsTANT PRINCIPLE Congress shall make lao respecting
Establishment Of religion prohibng the free exercise
herecf This the first clause of the first article of the
amendments to the constitution which had become compo
nent part Of that sacred instrument and of
equally authoritative and binding with the original consu
ton ITSELF Being the supreme law of the land be felt bound
By IL the democratic party felt bound by it, and would do
nothing 10 eontrayene the sacred right Of religious freedom
Whatever objections them he might have the Catholic
Church and Catholic tenets of faith he recognised the fact
that the egis Of the constitution them all
other denominations and he perfectly willing leave
the contest with Catholicism to the able and enlightened
Protestant ministry He would not dhonor his religion by
the assumption that not than the equal of CATH
oicsm In fair and legitimate controversy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
PUBl.Ic oyArIoNs.

TNifsy years ago Lafayette paid second visit TO the
raes sssea snd received win be recoleeted by
uorsnse living with the most enthusiastic demonttra-
tess " pfufand rsusEation aud aectonAe regard He
81 laaasd New York and the whole city went forth to
greet bim-msuy il their eagerness to catch the first
hi q - "a bsTo proceeding down the bay in steam
hesu 80 sag 0rafs IL search q the snGously
~ caauaat Ths ovation nom the same locality
aas bssa rspssisa via such offensive frequency and Of
sa sth sgeh eulesitatag indscrmination TO persons
sibsst - slightest claims % patlic gratitude private
gssgegt sa w. lhlnk qalte time that eectual means
h8l - adopted prevent repetition Of an absurd
~ Visa az sensible people Nnl readily admit TO
= ssslly hamnanng % ne American and eharae-
- Efrt efiy Lsssydrs 70 whom publie honors were
tsnssfsa ~ hAd Fsbpy 4lsslrr whose public perform.
aasu "a pflvas tHanFls we're not particularly cal
eaalsd sssas ~ standard q public taste and NOR
als w wlu 10 aFtan ne reader by recalling the
d,sgustas s0ena q vulgar adula,ion which accom-
Iap.sd ils tersmsns u this hghtheeled stranger in
&er fort snA sasuhee II ~ reneber rightly, the mex,
Fabis ovatou - Distinguished foreigner offered to
Ctaflea Dieksph Thea cams he Swedish Nightingale
warn, uus-bsaris1 Eensrous glri--with voice loud
eueagh asd clear enough and pare enough 10 lead
gsl ehairi htas private enthusiasm, screnade few
soelsl bouquets abd bijoalere would have been very
natural Il very proper but TIA, the Sabbath day
should have BEEN violated BY any considerable number Of
The citizens u the great western metropolis 10 order to
welcome shores young woman with remarkable
voae and charitable instincts i matter not calculated TO
excite piDus Or pleasant recollcctonR.
After the Jenny nd demonstration, public oyaiions to
actors aud actresses became a The suest and most
effective cards with the New York managers Parodi was
me, Ia the lovely hay 81 New York by steamboat llei
with her admirers aud aoapg With streamers Grs and
Mario were likewise seamboaiel And NOW ESQ the New
York papers inform us steamboat i 70 BE- II y has not
already beea despatched filled with liberal representa-
lion Of the wealth. fashion intellect and literature Of the
Empire City 10 welcome Mademolsee Rachel to the shores
Of America
We sincerely trust that With Rachel the curtain viii
ss-se upon these pablc and humiia,ing oyations In
speaking Tins paipy have desire TO damage Mile
Rachcs claims for public patronage She is undoubtedly
the greatest living artist Of school not yet adapted 10 the
natural healthy tastes Of England America and IL she
fails 10 reaing harvest Of dollars well applause II
viii be altogether owing the fact that nneyniue out
OF every hundred Of plsygoers are not familiar with
the language Of Racine Corneills, and vo,aire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
THE LOUISVILLE ATROCITIES.

There is but sentiment opinion, in regard to
the Louisville atrocities the part OF that portion Of the
American press chained and muzzed by the midnight
edics of know nohngism The Louisiana Courier in the
course of long article remarks
One thing cannot fail to strike the mind of every candid
reader in perung the accounts far received The chief
editor of the Louisville Journal G. d. Prentice and
gade democrat named Pitcher who stgmazed several
ago by his present ally of the degraded
ngs in tho principal orginators of the
deporabe scenes by their violent and inscriptions appeals
the mpusiye the reckless and the ewere very active
in endeavoring calm the excited after the work
murder arson, and the roasting death of several wounded
men, had been going unchecked by the know nothing
horites Of the city. Shame upon those men They did
crupc excite the brutal passions of the human tigers who
performed the work Of slaughter, but when they had for
hours together set at defiance all dccency and law they beg
ged them to go home like good citizensl'
The Troy Times says:
The true character and origin of these horrible butcher
les be determined with good degree of accuracy They
but repetition of the Philadelphia and Cincinnati riots
the legitimate fruits of religious bgotry and intolerance
When the true spirit Of institutions is only appreca-
ted but carried out in practice such endke exhibitions will
cease
The Cincinnati Gazette (whig) with commendabe can
dor, admits:
Unless the election in Louisville aside and treated
as nuy, popular sovereignty might well be given up
obsolete idea in that town"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
KENTUCKY AND MASSACHUSETTS

From present appearances, Kentucky the only southern
State that will range alongside of She will
probably earn The enpoe reputation of being the
setts of the South.-Leringon Statesmen.
Massachusetts, the first State to strike for bert h
days OF the revolution. She the last State in 1914 ho
stood by kentuckys great son, henry Clay when Il was
known that all was lost Cincinnati Ga-c;ie.
And yet she is now utterly given up to the enemies
Of the principles of the revolution and to the liberal r
ample ofHenry Clay that treason upon her "a
tain to be the first to strike at the constitution the last 10
support 1t If the indications of the present foete The
future what was the cradle of American liberty is amb
tious to become its grave.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
ANOTHER MPRACTICABLE ISSUE.

Many of the whig ard know-nothing papers North and
South grievously dshearened by the results Of the
late elections and do hesitate let their opinions 90
before the world. They what they could not or
would not before the election No honest observer can
close lis eyes to the which have produced such
sequences. party which has bond of union but OPP
position TO another organzationwhch has set of differ
en principles for every locaywhich advocates utterly
impactcablc reforms-to say nothing of other things
such party damned in advance and cannot be perma-
nent
II is extraordinary, however that with the very recent
manifestations of these truths before the consceucesrcken
and undeceved wings those free to admit that their
last speculation either dishonest or shor,-sighed
should be ready 10 be cheated again. Hardly has the folly
and the impraccabity Of the knownothing issue been
made clear to all eyes before the inventors of that issue
disclose plan to catch votes under the of "a
restoration Of the Missouri Compromised And the clans
of the opposition already rsying this appeal
to the supposed preudces Of the people Newspapers
preaching, orators decaimng and conventions holding
all in favor of the movement-and this with the noo-
rous fact before them that there is about as much chance
to restore the Missouri Compromise there is to restore
the dead Of the last year to life.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
THE WING PARTY

The hopes of the Philadelphia North American do not
improve in regard 10 the wing party Even the new re-
publican party win scarcely be able bring order and or
ganization out of this chaos late number of that M
per says:
The once great wing army is absolutely defunc in all
the essential elements of its constitution and integrity as
national party II docs not possess anywhere even rag
mcnary existence except in Not one Of tho cardi
nal doctrines which formed avowed and dis
nctivc faith in its palmy days. and
by any portion of the wings basis party aim and eff
fort The sources Of its origin vitality and Conference
not positively destroyed at any rate longer potential
and available and hence the attempts which are here and
there being made to garanze corpse which has
too far in the process of dissolution ever be revived il
Judgment simply labor which, however honestly under
taken, must prove vain, if not indirectly pernicous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
In A oUANpARY.

Undoubtedly many respectable wings are bothered TO
know how in the present state Of politics Louis
lana paper relates that old gentleman in Plaque
mine Sunday last and got into itte conversation
about know-nothingism. He acknowledged his former
love and attachment to the whg party and Its principles
but IN strong terms denounced know-nothingism; but
says he, What can do have been quarrelng with the
locos all my life The WING party dead its leaders and
leading journals say IT. do not express my sentiment;
freely am suspicoued Sarits If | remain neutral
called ao5ody On the whole think am in nearly al
bad predicament General Scot, at time when
he got between fires. do not know that shall 60
to the polls but il do III chop of everything that even
smells like Buntlinm, and make clean thing oft, but
whether 90 orr not, democracy will win any how"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
HON ARNOLD PLIfMER.

This distinguished gentleman for many years member
of the popular branch of Congress the candidate
for canal commissioner Of the democratic party of Penn
syvania His letter on the subject of Acknowledgment
accordance with the action Of the democratic State
vention is follows:
Sins Having received the nomination for the Office OF
canal commissioner from the democratic State convention
assembled Harrisburg the 4th inst, and said
ton having passed the following resolution
'sResolred That the candidates for nomination for canal
commissioner be severay pledged that they the
present time members of 10 way connected WITH
political associations that they win not become
neccd with such association il nominated at time prior
their election nor If elected during their continuance in
Office and that the nominee of the convention shall give
the State central committee pledge, whsh they shall pre-
scribe in relation to the subject Of know nohngism and
that If he decline to take such pledge the State central com
mtee is authorized to make nomination in his stead"
1t affords pleasure hereby pledge myself to the State
central committee that not at The present time,
have been any time connected with any political
organization or association will become connected with
any such association organization at any time prior to
the election, nor elected during continuance In Office
This pledge Is given in the language OF the resolution
the State convention and in the form prescribed by the State
central committees but desire further to state that
mtee and through them the Of the Commonwealth
that reject in the most unqualified terms the doctrines Of
the know nothing party, far they have been taken
from, and do not conform to- the ayowcd principles of the
democratic party they being otherwise antrepubcan
anti-Amercan. As citizen of the United States-as
Pennsyvanian protesting to be governed by the constitution
my country and liberal Christian prncples could
subscribe and soemny take the oath required of me
assuming the Office Of canal commissioner " to support the
constitution OF Pennyva and the constitution of the Uni
ted States if had taken oath other obligation bind
ing myself reject the claims Of American citizen for
Office on account Of his religious belief the place OF his
BIRTH such being expressly forbidden by both Of those
sacred instruments.
From the principles involved in the approaching election
deem the most important which the democracy have been
called upon participate in for many years To be the
chosen standard Of the party in such contest
high honor, for which shall ever be grateful
Truly, yours,
ARNOLD PLUMER.
To JAS F. JOHNSON, Chm State Central Committee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
To JAS. F. Johnson, Chm State Central Commi
q ABOLITION DELuSIONS.,

The first number Of series ofmnsery articles under this
head appeared in the Union of the 9th inst To-day pub
sh another number We do not desire to be held account
able for all the writer may say but his observations in
the general and valuable and always
forciby and srkiugy expressed that they cannot fail tc
arrest attention in every circle The author is who
has given much and study to the subject Of which be
treats and his reflections especially at the present moment
should be carefully weighed by all who desire information
on the question he discusses.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23

A wHoPPER.-The New Y ork Evening Post, abolition
paper the of article in which audes to Sal
mon r. Chase and Senator Mason, of Virginia, says;
"Yet both of these democrats both Of them
voted for Franklin Pierce in 1852"
This is astounding chopper. Salmon ?. Chase was one
and bterest opponents of the democratic
ticket in 1852 that in the State of Ohio He stamped and
voted for that renegade democrat and John
r. Hale, of New Hampshire Cincinnati Enquirer.
If the Evening Post had called Senator Mason an aboi-
ZIONIST it would not have been grosscr alsehood than
the calling of Salmon p. Chase q democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST %. 1850.
HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT.

letter has been received by the Secretary OF State from
the Presidents private secretary stating that the President
had At the Warm Springs in Virginia, on Saturday last
attack Of chill and sversimilar TO that he experienced
last autumn the Executive Mansion-the premoniory
symptoms Of which he had felt for some days before eav
ing this city The attack not severe and the Presi-
dent expecting 10 proceed to the White Sulphur
Springs the following Monday
to be regretted that the President did not feel that
his Official duties left him at liberty to follow the earnest
advice Of his family physicians TO leave the city some days
since on the early inception OF bis illness We hope how
ever that he will think of leaving the pure mountain
air he is now enjoying for Washington till the season of
our fal feyers has passed away.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-23

The editor Of the Harrisburg (Pa) Patriot Andrew
Hopkins esq having purchased the establishment Of the
Harrisburg tPa Democratic Union, the two papers will
hereafter be consolidated under the control of Mr. Hop
kins. staunch and sterling Democrat and forcble
aud eloquent writer he has proved his fitness and fidelity
in the columns of the Patriot and will, we predict be
equal TO the increased duties of his position. We
wish him abundant success.