davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

RAILROAD MArrERs.-A writer in the Ga
lena Advertiser, advocates the building Of
"Railroad from Tete des Mort in the direction
of the great bend of the ST. Peters river" Be-
fore our citizens are aware, Railroad will tap
the Valley of the Minnesota and carry that
rich trade to Dubuque or Galena, and then
what becomes of St. Paula We have already
called attention to this fact, in our Railroad dis
cussion, and yet our citizens were so blinded
with that Lake Superior bubble, that they would
not give heed. st. Paul needs the trade of the
toWns ON the Minnesota and Mississippi riUers,
and unless she gets this trade she is ruined
Our first object should be to concentrate that
trade here, and then let the eastern roads come
up and tap us, and St. Paul will assume posi-
ton she never can assume until this is DONE
When this arrangement is completed open your
Lake Superior route, and make these three
points tributary to the Capitol Of the Territory,
and we will increase in a manner that will as.
tonish even Chicago. We tell you, gentlemen,
that this is the true doctrine, but our only fear
is, that you will see it when too late. On the one
hand Dubuque will strip US OF the trade of the
Minnesota-on the other Wisconsin will strip
us Of the trade Of Lake Superior, and all that is
left to feed us, is the Valley of the Mississippi
We ask those who have the interest of ST. Paul
and Minnesota at heart, to think Of this matter
it is well deserving their most serious consid-
Grafton. a.s .... ...t-.. -.-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

0 The Dubuque arrived with about so ton
OF freight for St. Paul and reports having lef
some 200 tons ON the NAY -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

GO The City Belle arrived and left yesterday
She brought so passengers and large freight fol
this place. l.- e-t.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

ES Land Warrants are selling at Sl,O3
to 10 in Washington, and at 81 OF in Phil
adelphia and New York.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

CO The Ashland (Ohio,) Times says the rain
on Saturday evening week, was the hardest ever
known in that section of the State. A Mr.. Praud-
TT lost one hundred head of sheep by the food,
and; other farmers suffered greatly, the bottom
lands being covered with water, to the great inju-
~ of the corn and other crops.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

RISEN FOURTEEN INCHES. The river at this point
has risen fourteen inches within a few days.
The boats have now no difficulty whatever in reach
ing st. Paul. .,...r
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

REVIEW OF TRooPs.-Don'f forget the review of
troops at Fort Sn.lling by Gen. Shields, on Mon
day next.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

KANSAS R1vER.-The Kansas River is now
navigable for steamers as far as Fort Riley
Three steamers have made that distance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

ES The Chicago Evangelist and Burling.
ton, Iowa, Telegraph have been discontinued
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

ca At a sale Of stock hogs in Mason county,
KY, last week, four dollars and sixty. two cents
per cwt.. gross, were realized. 9 q 1905
The American, Published in Nicholas county,
in the same State, says four dollars per cwt, goss
was paid there for q lot of 500 hogs, deliverable
in November next. a's : ia 4ifs.'-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

ANOTHER SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We regret
to learn that another serious accident occurred
on the Fourth. AS Mr.. Odds and Mrs Dus-
tin We're on their way to the Ball, in one
horse carriage, the horse became frightened by
the discharge Of pack of Fire Crackers, and
ran, smashing the buggy to pieces, and slight
ly injuring Mrs. d. Mr.. Odds escaped un-
hurt. This practice Of placing fre-crackers di-
rectly under the nose of horse, is highly CEN
surable, and should receive the attention Of the
s'powers that be- 1t is true, on the Fourth it
is expected that greater license will be taken
than on other days, but even on that day a little
discretion should be used.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

CO Under the influence of the news by the
steamer st. Louis and Asia, stocks largely advan-
eed IN New York, with very active market, indi.
eating that the advices from England must be,
financially, very favorable. "a s3s s5stt-5s1aess
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

c. II Is a good thing to laugh at any rate,
is an instrument Of happiness. -. -.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10
TUESDAY, July 10, 1866.

DOUBLE sUsC1DE-TRUE CHRIsTIANITY.
The citizens Of Brooklyn were somewhat
startled by double suicide, which took place
in that city on the evening of the 26th ult. 1t
seems that a young man by the name Of Hora-
ito N. Gusten, who assumed the name of Har-
ry Williams, had been in the habit of keeping
company with woman Of the street by the
name of Sarah Williams, who came to this
country about five yearsago. Young Williams
wrote her letters from Muscatine, Iowa, from
New York and from other places. They evil
IDENTIFY became attached to each other, and the
young man meeting with opposition from his
parents, at last made up his mind to die, and the
two put an end to their existence by taking pru.
sic acid. They were found dead clasped in
each others arms on lounge in the house
where the young woman lived.
There is something about this case little
different from the ordinaryrun Of suicides. The
citizens Of Brooklyn, instead of heaping odium
upon the dead body of the unfortunate woman
exhibited spirit Of pity. and her remains were
carried into the Episcopal Church, funera
sermon delivered over them, and were ther
conveyed to their last resting place followed BY
quite large number Of persons. Usually, ii
such cases, the female is considered the outcas
the unreclaimed, while the man stalks thu
avenues Of life and is admitted into good socie
ty. The Rev. gentleman who spontaneously
threw open his Church, and uttered words o
love over the corpse Of the poor unfortunate, hal
shown the world what trus christianity is-ha
planted the standard of his Savior high on thu
heights Of what we consider genuine religion
and taught those who preach Christianity ant
yet cast out the erring, that there is need o
glory for those who follow in the footsteps o
the meek and lowly Jesus Well may we ex
claim with Hood:
s-Mad from life's history,
| Glad to deaths MYSTERY,
| Swift to be hurled
Anywhere, anywhere,
! - Out Of the world
s- Take her up tendarly-
Lift her with care;
Fashioned % senderiy,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10
RESPECTFULLY DEcL1NED.-Out of no di

REsrEcTruLLY DEcLISED.-Out Of no dis
respect to the Republicans Of Dacota County,
we respectfully decline publishing the proceed
ings Of their meeting at that place, for the rea-
son that they were not furnished us until after
they appeared in the columns Of our cotempo-
rary. We play second-fddle to no body. II
the matter was unavoidable. we could have over.
looked it, but an evident intentional omission,
smaclls TOO much Of narrow-mindedness in
compatible with the principles of the great Re-
publican Party. We lay no blame at the feet
of the Republicans Of Dacota County, but our
magnanimous neighbor, down the street, prob.
ably understands the matter. Well, let him
play his card-we'll see who wins.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

but in earnest prayer to God who can give a.
grace to overcome every temptation, and make
the weakest Ia THE house % strong that Satan will
Ass from his face. We heve no strength except
in the strength Of God. Often have l felt the
necessity q going to Christ y my Affections s
he promised. Many are the Christians who fab
into sin because they neglect to feed upon the
sustenance which Christ has provided, and they
find themselves committing sins which they never
dreamed they could commit. Man is born unto
trouble. Every day brings sorrows: But it
should be q support in time of trial to know
that few years will terminate our mortal ex-
istence. My hearers, place not your affections on
things below but ON things above-in Christ who
sitteth at the right hand Of God. Ibeaeech you,
bear your Affections patiently and in few years
your sorrows will find an end, for We are ali
fastening to the grave where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are ut rest. In
few years all our earthly sorrows will have de-
parted. We shall rest sweetly under the little
| Towers that grow upon our graves and the melo-
dies of the little birds who sing the trees over
| our heads. And If we are true to Him our souls
will be in possession OF those inestimable treas
| ures which Christ purchased from his Father by
his sufferngs. Surely it is enough to reconcile Us
| to the few trials which we have to suffer here to
know that we shall be with our Father in Heaven.
With regard to the poor unfortunate lying before
us will express the opinion that her character
! was pure. FROM all that can learn DO NOT
doubt that she was virtuous woman. Let as
then not cast reproach on her or harbor in our
minds that she impure in heart. She has
committed one great sin for which she cannot re-
pent. Let US not attach to her another. Let US
not cherish one single idea inimical to her good
name. Let us hope against hope that God has
extended to her soul salvation. Let US take heed
that we too fall not into temptation.
At the conclusion of the services the coffin was
placed on the side walk where the assembly pass
ed in view of it. The coffin was then placed in
the hearse, and the cortege proceeded to the Gem
etery of the Evergreens, where the body placed
in the receiving vault. About twenty carriages
were in the procession.
The funeral of young Gustin took place at
the same time. The body was taken to Green
wood. About fifty persons formed the cortege.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

a. The Italians say, ''r,ns is silent fle."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-10

eFor though rich its depths, and clear Its glow,
spell VI madness turks below,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21
SUNDRIES.
YOUNG AssERICA.

m
A ehNfS wanted in every couuty in ths ard adjoining
S'a,.S = sci 2 above new and iIlprvid LORS
AfD tOB Mill. To al sueb. a rars eh,nee %
maze Enoos sill be offered ExsusiFs stats ard Ccsafy
piyi7zsa VII. BE disposed OF unusuay la. eras ~
FAiSN1ftS AND STOCK RAFSERS.
oiivr You q C-'n and Cob Mil unsurpassed In the
Union ar when cannot be sunefce,iad bv uast " .trr
nreu;i0hs a. IS the very Ai whch everv F.rrser au
Stock Kaiser should hase it via c5ush from 70 10 bush
els Corn aud Cob per hour with horse is easily t
up and managed weighs $40 lb and all contact Of lie
grinding suTaCgs prevented, Will last any farmer an or
dinary stue IsFes thus Of its durability becauss he
sse principle has been fairly tested in iae cd BARK 8iE
Whoa i that wants
4 BILL on TRIAL
for month and don't give complete satiazetoa 10
return it2 u there be any thus disposed LEI him
speak Satisfaction warranted case the
ey val % refunded ihis Crusher can De attached to
morse water or steam power, which rendsFs Il the most
convenient an south Of MasoRs and DixOu's line. an
other Crushers now il the south require much p0ss
OF viii soou wear oct According 70
TIE LAWS OF NATURE
Corn aud Cob Mill which admits Of lateral or Wabbax
motion, viii. necessarily, oa all other Crushers
are amenabe 10 this grand objection, and the ProPretos
dare not dispute M In the construction Of YoUNG AxRR-
lc have gained power and defy contradiction; Ihars
lesseaed fricuOn and challenge word to ths
~; have preveutsds wsbblug lateral notion sad all are
compelled To acknowledge 1t; thereora assert thar h a
tar superior any other Mill now selling TINS Ten
nesses invention at the small sun Of
FIFTY DOLLARS
And any wanting good thing" is earnestly ~
qussisd to examine the true merits and principles oS this
Mill, aud ordsr iIon The Proprietor CT Agents.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
J. +. DRGMGOOLE
Shslbyville Tenn. Oct IS soc PToprsIos.
AGENTS.
Ellis, Moore Co, s4 Market s,yess. Nashvuls. Nsaa-
fsciursrs aud General Agents.
Beaumont Falls Co, ClArksvfe. Agents for Ao1isons-
cry eoauty
Ab watkins. Pulaski, Ageutfor Giles county.
WA 3 Hunt, Salem, Agenticr Franklin O0anty. Tenn,
and Jackson cou lty Als.
James 3. Vance, Cassllian Spr s. Agent for Sumner
Comfy.
J. IS. Hatcher, Columbia. Agent for Maary county.
W. 81. Bell, r. 81, Rome, Agent tor Smith co1nty.
J. Il. Akin, Charleston. Agent FOR Bradley county,
~ 2 Huuiey Bros, LOuton, Agents Tor East Tcuues-
zee, OcfIe-Ivdkfri "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Chartered by the General Assembly o. the State.
THE above IBSttuioa Is Qernaneuty located and is
i not surpassed by any SIMILAR establishment in the
United States 10 poiui of facilities for impartiu thorough
practical knowledge OF the duties Of the Accountant
bookkeeping.
THIS Department Is under the immediate supervision ct
the President of the College, who is practical book keeper
having had many years experience IN OF the largest
counting houses the UniOa.
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under the supeFnendeRee of JoHN A.
McEwES, Esq, Member of the NHshvs Bar, who is 100
widely known lawyer and orator 10 require any further
notice at our hands a--
The Course OF Instruction embraces both Reading and
Lectures .I
Lectures viii be delivered at night not interfere
with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations
BY Wk. FERREL NJ Under this head embraced avery
species OF calculations necessary for bOokkeper bns
ness to uuderstaud-vz Interest Discount Ossand
Gain, Equations Exchange, &c &C
Terms of Tuition
bookkeeping, by Double and Single Entry, applied
TO every variety OF business, both prosperous and
adverse, Commercial Calculations, and Commercial
Law lectures, iscllGng the OF books, -. $40 %
Penmanship-fOr twenty lessons, ..........-.&5 o.
For lessons without limit $40 90
S The above tees payable invariably advance.
The importance Otths rule appear obvious students
enter for unlimited period with the privilege OF review
ing atany time during life. without extra charge.
This School Is perpetual session, having vacation
hence siuden,s may enter al any time and pGrsua their
studies without interruption.
Merchants and business will be supplied With
petent book keepers by applying this establishment
Good board and lodging be Obtained ter Ss per week
No student vii be taken for less than full course IL
whatever branches be pufs1es
Time require dr iuil e0urss-frOu six 10 ten weeks
~ Address ''Scuhern C0unsTcial Colsgs Neshvihe,
Tenn" sps7-dJwSwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Manufactured ARTICLES
AND
III ere disc Generally.
BENJAMIN r. SHIELDS,

HAVING taken the large and cOmmOdi5us Ware Room
lately occupied by MesSrs. s Il. Loonis q Co coTns
of the Square and College street. for ths purpose Of
acting an exclusive AGENCY, COMMISSION AND AUT
TlON BUSINESS, would most Tespecif1llv solicit con
sgnments OF such goods OF and any description -
are adapted TO the market Having determined MT to p T.
chase any article on his own account and lleTug him
sell that from long experience IN Commercial life and
determination 10 give satisfaction Cousgners and Ship
pers viii be happy 10 open correspondence with Manu
turers Merchants and Dealers in jha various cities o the
Union, who may wish prompt and et:icient AguaJ or
Factor IN this market Orders far the different poCrc
of the couHtry promptly atIend4i @.
49, 50 5ESG T. SHIELDS
p. SNo goods sold at auction itboGt express uslrua,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21
RAGs-As5o "A PREMIUMs.

gTAVING largely increased my supply Of Rags hv The
premiums offered the past wear ending June so. !
.iu induced TO uter larger amount Of premiums for the
.srls..t wear And viii p3y the above premium IN sums
.gsIJ5 $500 $50 $40 500 $50 81" 90 $50 and Slu any
ZEN uierchaus OF "Psdlsrs-who will deliver ms, from
,as tatr tie Juiy, $50 the largest amount Of
sttS The be bought cutside OF and BY so
.-r business outside ui Nashville vicinity.
viii or times ay The highest market prices M cash
RAGS 0H Ga..s,, fud Issue certificate 10 the owner
t.a amount ry,,ved and paid tor These certificates
.a.t aa Kept Sud zru 0 before the ls day Of jy
u-s t1at three ogslg.retai merchants ul Nashville
,-u u.Eo tbautaTd- The largest he.ug entitled
to I'e etbt, tle next Hrg5~ % s5A and SO on down.
Merchants sending rags wall please write that ma
sa.r a .aase naue the caTiiIsg;s C,tll ton,
s...als be allowed,
wooden lnsog Six aud Nossiod rags are c,t wanted
ga5 a. .i :l.l bc UyEGgd IA tho above.
I,-.a5s;., solicit ie=as sJV1tou 10 saving and ttyiEr
KsE- ...aa ah4al Middle Etlu.
E-.si-l.GUG-tW ". =. NGlTFH,N
- a..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21
sCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT CORN AND con



EHEE are features connected with this Mil worthy Of
l. consideration and close examination on the part ta
those wishing to purchase q Feed Mill.
Its mechanical construction and edaptston TO ihs pur-
poses designed 10 crush aud grind It's great
Faey. while doiug immense work with extrs6rdnary
sass its durability amply provided for. The c0npeis
bnd entire p3Ttab.eues Of the Little Giant rendering lis
greater Convenience i1r plantation and farm mpOss
bs Ii requires mechanical aid bill OF expense 10
pet u up any farm hand seTyant put up and set
running in half hours time. The convenience with
Which The sweep may be applied 10 horzontaas
most usuaoT head, aud the mill may be easily at
tacbed Ehsre steam wafer used. The power taxes
requiring one and two horses The quantity and quality
81 product IS to 80 bushels Of good feed meal per hour
according To the degree Of hneness ground and the size
Kill II s the cheapest ml ali thlpgs considered, there
Is before the public d.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant as pat
eE end worthy nO,e the fact that there has been no
Patent ght speeulatBg hueksering about the coua
try Us Is usual with the thousand bungLg make shin inn
pensai5 thai ale got np tTsdsaeIely 10 get money
by selling Ct panng oil the patent right upon The credO-
o1s'hen the machine 10 be abandoned by all parties
hEmbTg the other bsnd the Paenee and PIopretOrs
@. tie Little Giant NILS believing that they canaud de-
iefniE0d that they viii supply the Agricultufass and
tccE TalSeTs o!cur country wigh superior h per
nsneny crgaged IN tie business and have hun
ded thousand dollars invested The manufacture these
ents employ ing 60 solely this business so high
y these mills appreciated that four thousand have been
sold within The pass eighteen months and the heavest and
The most extensive Manufacturers Of Agricultural jmpe-
neuts il the United States have eagerly sought
cal n IAeir Dauuiacitue and sale.
No Implement las beer more thoroughly tested no one
&! te Kind has ecevsd numerous and high testimonials
lfoC Mechanics Institutes and Agricultural Associations
and mono by OF substantial practical utility and
aer have fariF ground their wsy into every day
and popular favor than Scots Little Giant Corn and
Cob Mill Orders promptly fllei.
Liberal discount 10 dealers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA I1AILROAD.
Esssa @ 5ss s:ssssst. t e: ts:sE2..,ls q =

.SAENSI -s-siz-2zz- SzZs sss-s4
HE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic cities
L with Western Northwestern, and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct. This road also connects
al Psburg with aRly line Of Steamers all ports on
the Western Rivers, aud Cleveland and Sanduky with
Steamers 10 all ports the Northwestern Lakes making.
the most dlrect cheapest and Tes5ts Tls by which
FREIGHT can be forwarded and from the GrsuE ITss
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
FIRST CLASS--bOOts. Shoes, Dry Goods a. -
(in bOxes) Eurs, Feathers, de-. '00 Per -uv'
SECOND CLASS.-Books and Stationery,
Dry Goods Gn bses,) Hardware Lea S75c per I0Gfb
ther, &c.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THIRD CLASS.-Anvils, bsgging, Bacon, o. -. ,,,,..
and Pork (in bulk, Hemp GC....... ''' E'' ''OD
FOURTH Glass Celtss, Fish, Bacon, - 1000, ,.,ot,
and Pork (packed,) Lard AID Lard Oh, ''' t' i'VL'
FlOur-S1 per bbl until further notice.
Grain--50 cts. per loo lbs until fUIt5sr notice.
COttOnS2 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs weight until
further notice.
ss- In shipping Goods from any point East Of Phia-
depha be particular 10 Drt package la PsaASyrLni4
Raiiroaa." All Goods consigned 10 the Agents of this
Road at Philadelphia Pitsbug viii be forwarded with
Out detention.
FREIGHT AsRNTs.-Harris, Wornlev & Co. Memphis
TenneSsee r. +. Sass Co, st Louis; J ) Mitchell q
Son, Evansville Indiana; Dumesn, Bell and Murdock and
Garter Jewett Louisville, ky.i r 9. Meldrum Madison
Indiana Sprgmsn Brown, ana Irwin Co. Cincinnati;
"a Kiby street Boston; Leech Co AstUT house. New
York; No William street, and Nos Battery Place New
York; E. J Sneeder Philadelphia; MegTaw & Moons al
timOre; Geo Frsncscus. P!tsblTE.
II. H. HOUSTON, Galsfal ftsi32t 4lsat, PA.tHSs,
h. j. LOMBAERT, SRy't, AEolha, Pa.
nOv27, 80
SnTTTLTLyp Al TNUpOT ~, ftI7sTr-u ~. TJg,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-21
STATE RIGHTS.


livery State BY the Constitution, has the right to reg
ulais its own Internal trade &C. but % strengthen
t6s constitution by regulating the internal is
sary use
DIR. Mills Aromatic Stomach Bitter,
delicious Innocent tOHie disT-e medicine, sIecihe
for Dyspepsia or indigestion. Bilious Collie. IOgness Of
Spirits and all NsTyoYs Dseae certain cule Tor sum
5er Complaints Cholera Preventative, Fever and Ague
&c This is ruy o vll4bls PREPARATION strengthening
nyigoratng Cardai prepared from the pures ver Dest
ma srals aud Purely Vegetable, every article Of which
is strengthening and inyigoraung 20 The sJsea and by
its highly Aromatic properties . most eiigiu' Bsyer-
age The use ct these Rters IN all Bilious Liver Com
plants by their strengthening p0wers to assist Mature
viii Obvaie necessity Of using Pills other drastic
p5travas soOsu attended with serious arrangements OF
III system.
Every well regulated Hotel ard Bar should DO supplied
with Mills Aromatic Sjou3Gca Btters hey ninCh
more pleasant ans hedhful than tie ordinary Bar BIT
ters" heretofore rsed single ia viii exclude al others
DosE-Adults e=spOon!u 10 small vine glass three
times day oftener. Add little water OF vine d 100
strong
Sold in quart bottles by all rsspeeiabls Druggists sud
dealers Wines and Liquors in tbe United States Cana
das &C. and ST Whsiesa!eby LYONS b co,
iuly2l Wholesale Agents, Nashville, Tenn.