davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
Herald Marine Correspondents.

BRIG Stewart reported at Rio Jansro 30th April
Baltimore arr Ut Boston 7th inst
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

illustrating anatomy and physiology and diseases Of
reproductive organs of both sexes their structures uses
the duties and casualties of single and marriedfehap
by fruitful alliances mode OF securing them-1nfe-
tous and nfere ones-thelr DEVIATION and removal
hints to those contemplating marmOny, that
will overcome objections it, none, however, should
this important without its pages
commentaries the diseases and medical treatment Of
illustrated by beautiful photographic plates nervous dee
by its and by process at once simple,
safe and tctai, that failure is impossible rules for
daily management an essay on Spermatorrh0ea with
practical obSerN atoms safer and more successful
mode of treatment; precautionary hints the evils
sulting from empirical practice all diseases
arising from niiscreon. with plain and simple rules by
which all persons can cure themselves without mercury
remedies for those selfnflicted mseries disap
Pointed hopes unfortunately prevalent in the young
Ii truthful adviser to the married and those contem
plating marriage. Its perusal Is particularly
mended persons entertaining secret doubts of their
physical condition. and who conscious of having baz
arded the health happiness and privileges to which
ry human being enttledto. Price 20 cents copy,
five copies TO dollar. Mailed free of postage to
any part OF the United States.
n. B.--Ihose who prefer may consult DR. LA CROIx
upon the diseases which his book treats, el
personally or by mail. His medicines often cure
the short space OF six days. and completely and entire
eradicate all traces those disorders which cOpaiva and
cubebs have been thought antdote, to the
in Of the health of the patient His 'French Secret Is
the great remedy for that class of disorders,
which unfortunately physicians treat with mercury to
the retrevable destruction OF the patterns constitution,
and which all the sarsapara in the world cannot
DR. La CkOlA'S medicines are free from all mineral
poisons, and put in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail, and be taken in
public private house, while travelling. without
pOSure TO the most intimate friend or room nate or hin
drance business study, and imports mt change
in the diet is necessary. Medicines sent part of
the Union according directions, safely and carefully
Sc Beaver ST., TO 81 Maiden Lane, Broadway, Alba
ny, N. Y. 13-1y'v
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
Escaue from Jail-S15O Reward.

Geo. Thompson. formerly OF Connecticut
who was arrested some weeks since Tor
horse stealing at st. Anthony, escaped from
the wooden shanty dignified 10y the title Oh
"Jail of Ramsey county" yesterday about
noon. He, by some means, cut the irons from
his legs, and then displaced the iron bars oil
the window-the latter slight feat OF strength
which any man could accomplish with the free
use of his hands. What a fool 'the Indian"
was for remaining in the st. Paul Jail till he
was hanged!
The jailor offers the ADORE reward for the ap-
prehension of Thompson. He is rather stout
built man with black hair, aud had on when
he escaped, striped pants and blue shirt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
River Items.

The Regulator arrived from below on Thurs
day evening.
Yesterday morning, the York State came in
from Montrose with two barges in toT, having
on board about 200 tons of army supplies. > for
the forts above. She had considerable other
freight. all of which was brought to the lower
rapids by the Excelsior.
The City Belle and Dubuque also arrived
yesterday.
The steamers Prairie State and Kentucky
were totally destroyed by fire at Rock Island
last Sunday. The fire caught in the Texas o!
the Kentucky. Neither bad any freight on
board.
The river at this point has risen. in all, some
thing over foot.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
[ lie MINES 0TIA N
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY z, 1855
Charles Sumner.

Hon. CHAs. SUMNER, the eloquent Senator OF
Massachusetts,, the bold Defender of the rights
of the Free States against the expressions
Of the Slave Power, arrived yesterday by
the City Belle, and took quarters at the WINS
low House. Mr.. Summers stay in Minnesota
can, we understand, only be prolonged day
or two but it is the intention ofthose of our
citizens who sympathise with his political views
upon the Great Question OF the Day, to hear
him, if possible, give public expression OF
these views before an audience of the people
here at the capital of the Territory. We hope,
Notwithstanding his engagements elsewhere,
that he will allow us to hear him for the sake
ofthe great cause, which but now is beginning
TO take root and prosper in Minnesota
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.

z AVlNG made the necessary arrangements with
8 n the best Manufacturers and Dealers IN the East
shall. the opening of Navigation be prepared
I'll all orders for implements of all kinds Consisting in
part Of
Piorghs Cultvators, Grain and Seed Drills arrows,
HOGS Hay and Straw Cutters. Corn Shelters. Fam
ming Mis- Grain and Grass Seed Separaors, OxYo
and Bows, Farmers Boilers, Grain Cradles, ScytheS,
SnathS Hay aud Manure Forks, Sckes, Hoes, Hay and
Garden isaS $, Shovtls, Spades. sc.
We shall always have OF hand the newest aad most
approved Patterns OF implements, yell those the
best Makers in the country, and will keep ourselves al
vised any inventions improvements that will
be Of interest to the Farrler.
The attention Farmers and others IS invited TO
establishment where prepared to sell at the low
est market prices for cash.
MCCIOUD BROTHER,
Ne IT the head OF Third Street, Saint Paul.
March 10, IS:,5.-wtg
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
TO Farmers & MiIIerS.
S4LMON,S IMPROVED PATENT.

GRAIN X GRASS SEED SEPARATOR,
FENHIS Machine took the first premium at the Worlds
IL fair New York, also at the New York State Fair in
1852.
1t has been generally introduced in the States. is
Acknowledged ly all to be a superior any other Ma
chine for cleaning grain and grass Seeds and fast
perseding the of all others.
Farmers are invited to call and this Machine, be-
fore purchasing any other. For sale only by
MCCLnUD 4 BROTHER,
1yw Agents tor the Territory,
JAN 9, 1855 Near the head of Third ST., st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

Aid. Cave gave notice for the introduction
of an Ordinance to prevent the filing up or
excavation of streets.
BILLS PRESENTED.
JB Brisbin, City Attorney first quarter sal
cry $500; Wm R. Miller. City Marshal first
quarter salery, $4,000. Referred to Comptrol-
ler.. VIM. II. Miller, for removing nuisances,
&C., $1400.
Hospital Of st. Joseph for attendance of sick
accounts.
Aid. Knox moved that the matter of record
ing the plot of the new survey of the city as
prescribed by sec. 49, chapter of the city char
ter, be referred to committee on streets. Car
ried. 4
Aid Knox gave notice for the introduction
OF an Ordinance prescribing the duties OF City
Attorney, ais o of an Ordinance amendatory to
Ordinance No. 2, regulating the sale of spirit
uous liquors.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Alderman Cave.
Resoloed,, That the city Clerk be allowed the
sum of three hundred and fifty dollars per an
mum for his services. Adopted.
Whereupon the clerk respectfully rendered
his resignation of that office.
Aid. Cave moved to reconsider his resolu-
ton. Carried.
Aid. Knox moved to am, nd said resolution
by striking out "thrce hundred and fifty" aud
inserting - four hundred in lieu thereof, which
was accepted, and the fourth consideration OF
the resolution deferred until next meeting.
On call for unfinished business, AID. Noble's
Ordinance, amenditory to Ordinance No. &c
entitled an Ordinance relative to the erection
of certain buildings within certain limits" was
taken up for second reading, and after several
amendments thereto, was passed unanimously.
AID. Cave asked for suspension of rules in
order to introduce IAN Ordinance repeating
an Ordinance amenditory to an Ordinance rel
alive to the erection of certain buildings within
certain limits"
There being no objection thereto, the rules
were suspended and said Ordinance was read
first and second time and passed.
On motion the Council adjourned
ALEX. RAMSEY, Mayor.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Clerk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
nshed, and containing nearly dou.
Die the 81 nifty OF reading matter
IN that .. the Fifty cents or Doll
Tar publications. 1t treat. ron
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRI-
AGE, and the secret infrmities
add disorders of youth and matu-
rity,resulting from excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and disqualifications, g.
their remedies with lithopra,,he
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
JOSEPH BERGFELD.

Successor to II Byers, Robert Street, Saint Paul,
NA1 OULD call the attention of the public his large
w and well selected stock of StJves, consisting In
part OF the following:
rior; Black Diamond; Union Air Tight; American, DO;
Albion, do; Western Queen Morning Star; Prize Prem
ium California, do; Eastern; Eagle; Pioneer; Air tight,
Uncle Sam:
large tmcnt OF Paror Stoves. which will be sold
at
Having an excellent Coppar Smith and Timers
stany in his employ he prepared 20 do all kinds OF
his line business with despatch and in the
manner
Orders from the country promptly attended TO. Coun
try merchants and others, would do well to give him
heir st Paul, Feb 3. ISiEl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

CALHOUN ON SLAvERT.-A remarkable letter
of john G. Calhoun on slavery written in lS47
was made publ C for the first time a few days
since in the Charleston Mercury. He therein
urges the necessity of forcing the slavery issue
upon the Northern States at the earliest mo-
ment possible. and recommending union of
all the slavcholding States lying on the Allan
tic and the Gulf in refusing admission into
their ports to all Northern vessels. MIR. CAL
houn insists that such step would coerCe the
North into an abandonment of the opposition
to Slavery and its extens on, and the adoption
of active and efficient measures to return their
fugitive slaves.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
PROSPECTCS
OF THE
North Western Journal.
FHNuE undersigned will issue about the 10Th Of
u June, 1885, the first number Of a Weekly paper to
be called


TIE NORTHWESTERN JOURNAL
of Agriculture, Science and Art,
To be devoted indicates TO increasing in.
ten is of the Farmer, Mechanic and Trader. -te
1t will be d large quar- form ami Contain
30 Columns of Articles.
Orgina and selected, bearing Immediately upon each
popular interest belonging TO such journal.
ciH be Neutral in Politics and RELIGION reseryinr
the rig question knGrery IN the fanafcisn
in the other, while IL will commend honesty In both.
Able correspondents will be at every point.
where the successful improvements any pursuit. can
be readily adopted here. Occasional Illustrations will
given of Inventions of practical benefit as well as IL
ustrations of rural Architecture, Gardening, &c.
Portraits aud Biographies of some most eminent
men, TO supply which, arrangements have been entered
into with Artists and Writers Of ability at the East.
We shall enieavor to present readers latest
inf rmaton, and the most entertaining and Instructive
articles upon .'taif
AGRICULTu'L PURSUITS. SCIENTIFIC REsEAACH.
MECHANICAL ARTS. EDUCATION.
LITERATURE. ,GENERAL NEWS. .ll
PRESIDE ECONOMY. LADIES' PORT FOLIO.
WIT AND HUMoR. YOUTHS IMPROVEMENT.
SABBATH READING. GENERAL MIsCI LLANY
All of which will doubtless form paper OF value to all
in the North west.
TERMS, 81 per year In advance. Single comics 1ve
cents liberal discount made to Clubs, as follows
Five Copies, to one address, ........,.........A
Ten, do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IT
forty' .:.'...'.............'. ~
Invariably in advance.
Office at the Junction of Third, Bench and Wabashaw
Streets second story, the Post ONCE ST. Pan Mt.
: = MUNSON & DAYTON.
Aafcn AoO0' l1Ef ~ fF- bs 3i4 Wlg0s9
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

Horrible ACCOMPLISHMENTS blown to Atoms
-Thiriy-five Persons Killed:
EVANSVILLE, Ia, July 2.
The fine steamer Lexington, one of the Louis
Vile and st. Louis packets, was blown 10
atoms Yesterday morning near Steyensport,
Kentucky.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The packet Baltimore has arrived from the
scene OF the wreck with twenty officers aud
passengers of the ill fated steamer, including
Capt. Throop and Mr. Davidson the first clerk.
both wOanded. The Captain thinks not more
than thirty-tive were killed. About one hun
dred presons were on board, and but one es-
capped unDjured except the ladies. who were
all saved unframed. The accident occurred
at O'Clock on Sunday morning. The boat and
cargo are OF course a total loss. ''t7n-
@r The Tcrre Haute Courier of the 18th
saws Last week woman in Silbeytown gave
birth to four children, three boys and glrl
the children are of remarkable size the small.
lest one being whopper. ele 43ek @%fs So
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
Wanted at Carver CITY.


A BRlCKMAKER. to avail himself of an excellent
IA chance for making the best kind of pressed brick,
near the Lpnlng, with superior clay. sand. wood
water all handy. Inducements will be offered by
propretors To corEpc tent per with small capital.
The Brick that Kiln turn out will be
anterd sale al arver; and beyond this, Brick be
manufactured, boatcd down the MiBne,Ota ST. Paul,
ami sold at lower prices than inferior quality of brick
now bring in that City.
ALSO;
n PUYSlCIAN-there being more in Carver County,
a nor any within ten uiles Of The town Of Carver.
To good practitioner, who will seste Carver lot
Will be given by the propretors.
ALSO;
GOOD BLACKSMITH, with small capital, to rent
"A shop stocked with TOOLS There Is Blacksmith
already at Carver but the business the demands
another.
ALSO;
A LAWYER--the land business incident to an In
IA creaSing Population in new county, and the
frequent transfer of real estate rendering gentleman
of this profession Of the necessary evils of the
neighborhood. Apply to
L. II. GRIFFIN,
Agent for the Carver City Land Company, residing at
Carver.
Or to ]. E. Fullerton, st. Paul. May3lu
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE.
ON THE
Physiological View Of Marriage.

M. Is. LA CROIX, M. d. Albany, N. Y.
$50 Pages and 100 Fine Plain and Coored Autographs
and Plates.
~. Price only Twenty Five Cent III siae
G5Sent free of postage to all parts of the Lnon.0
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

A PHENOMENON slavery part of the
Know Nothing platform is styled that of the
majority of the National Council, but the Ma
tlonal lnteiiigencer, in publishing the list of
yeas and nays on the question. calls attention
to the fact that the yeas represented fifteen
States, with l4G electoral votes, while the NAYS
represented sixteen States, with $50 electoral
votes.-Gaiena .4dr.
No phenomenon about the matter whatever.
neighbor. A phenomenon is something that
cannot be accounted for by the laws of nature
Now, it is perfectly natural consequence,
that the Free States should have more cleo
tolial votes than the Slave States, TOR the sim
pie reason, if no other, that Free labor is re-
spected, and is allowed to grow and prosper
and extend its power and influence IN the Free
States. while in the Slave States it is not
The above statistics, however, are of value,
as going to show that the minority anti Slavery
extension 'bolters' at Philadelphia had a ma
jority of the electoral votes of the Union to
back them on this question, even after the great
State OF New York had been delivered over to
the Doughiaceo.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

AS.~ - FOR SALE. 'saiF "a
ONE Engine, suitable for Saw Mn, complete ct q
" bargain, at the Warehouse Of ~ ei.r.
may II II J,w.HASS b 90,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

Us going 10 snow tnat the minority anti Slavery
extension 'bolters' at Philadelphia had a ma
jority of the electoral votes of the Union to
back them on this question, even after the great
State OF New York had been delivered over to
the Doughiaces.
EXTENSIVE Posr OFFICE ROBBERY. -Theolorc
Z. Denniston, one of Ike Cooks clerks in the
Chicago post Office, was arrested last Saturday.
and the sum Of S3,746, which he acknowledged
to have stolen from letters that had passed
through his hands, found upon his person and in
hisroo OF this sum, 81, 4O3 was found in his
room concealed in the lining of picture of
the Virgin Mary and $500 in the casing of
a daguerreotype of the culprit's mother The
Chicago Tribune states that parties who have
lost sums of money through the Post Office
during the last three months, will stand a
chance of recovering it, if they will send de-
scripiion of the funds to Allan Piukerton,
Special Mail Agent at Chicago.
| Ec- During the term Of the Supreme Count
of Rhode Island, just closed at Providence,
thirty nine ;ivorces were decided In twenty
nine out of the thirty-nine cases, the divorces
were granted at the instance of the wives.-
Two petitions oui where denied.
STORM AT SUpERIoR-The Superior Chronicle
of the Goth ult., states, that on the evening of
the 18th, between five and six O'Clock that place
was visited by one of the most severe storms
we might call il a hnrricane--that has ever
been witnessed in that locality. The afternoon
had been an exceedingly fine one, and the arI-
val of the Manhattan had brought quite
o number of persons down to the wharf and
water side. when. in less than ten inmates, the
sky was overcast and the atmosphere became
thick. The crowd had just time to seek shelter
on board the steamer. The trees in the imme-
date vicinity Of the town, to the number of
forty or fifty, were torn up by the roots or bro
ken OFF, There was. fortunately, no other dam
age done. save in the schooner Swallow drag
gng her anchors, and getting aground, and
the SCATTERING of small boats, of which there
were quite number destroyed A~
GOVERNOR OF ILLINoIs.-At late military
celebration in Chicago, says the ST. Louis Re-
publican. Col. w. A. Richardson was proposed
as the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Illinois. at the next election. There will be,
of course, great opposition to this nominal
ton. tes 81
The KILLING OF MALCOLM CIAEK.--McCrea.
charged with the murder OF Malcolm Clark. at
Leavenworth, was recently brought before
Judge Lecompte, of the u S. District Courts.
on writ of hobeas corpus. A large number
of witnesses were examined. and McCrea was
remanded back to prison. the Judge refusing
to admit him to bail. The officers in command
at Fort Leavenworth having refused to receive
him into further custody. q number of citizens
volunteered to guard him till the time Of his
trial, next October, aQ40S ,a.lW Gsa
sEa, IL. ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-14

Ec- During the term Of the Supreme Count
OF Rhode Island, just closed at Providence,
thirty nine ;ivorces were decided In twenty
nine out Of the thrtynine cases, the divorces
were granted at the instance of the w;ves.-
Two petitions oni where denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
FIRES.
DESTRUCTION OF rae ERIE RAILROAD
DEPOT ~ FIRE-LO>S SIS 600.

DESTRUCTION OF rae ERIE RAILROAD
DEPOT ~ eIRE-LO>S s95. 900.
al about 5o'cock on Saturday m,rnog fire br IKE
or in the Depot Of the Nes-Yok and Eris R.lro4I
in jersey CITY which con'u nee tho blidnz in h1,t
space Of tIao together ~ih ne-ry Of ia Contents
iLoiuoHg four cefS l4d-n with freight, sud ak 50
seDeer aud Oce or tTo baggage cars. Tue bulldog
wsss D oo "ocden one, for@ riy u'ed by the Pl,er.
son ka ioeo Company, and did not lone 10 the Erie
Company IL va of DO great vaIae. The fcesht-
ca's cOnts ned 60 ds 10 the value Of about & 900
The ss # cars c-uDot fall much snort Of :lj 900;
ard he o's of the building, baggage aud o,h9r prop
cry vii swell the damage 20 a. least s2J 900.
Ibe fire orr. from the falling Of lamp 10 the
lsmprcOm man nane1 Adams, employed SD )ut
he depot W. tlbg the amp win light 20 near oy
that the fac took TIRE He undsrtop x 20 ge. the "
rel coLislIing 'te fGd out OF tue bulldog baS the
flames coz uuLicst 1ith it aud it burst burnio.
bin severely srd breaking ore OF HE ar ns From
that moment the destruction Of the bGidng " - cef-
tain
Three yourg men, in the employ ofthe Company as
telegraph operators asleep 10 the second tory
Of the building, and n.rro oily escaped by le,piog
from The ~iDdow. The ooiy article Of clothing wlics
ore CT them saved ives his snrt; aud sno her had
thrown bis tuuk on, OF the window before leaping
but sons peIsC d, 10 30 exci'ed state Of mind had
placed it in the Dept for safety aud be Duld not
save it frou he flames TEE b,oss and specie T. the
amount Of : 200 saved in tie safes. Toe fire.
men were prompts On band, and active, but Pa-s4ic
could not the bulldog. TIE Company u, once
provided accommodations for busasss ana ira ns ar
rive aIo DE- par regularly.
FIRE IN CHRISTOPHER AID BLEEcKER SITS.
About o'clock IA ufday evening ire VA dis
covered By officers Garth sit and II 4u'er ia the
basement ~ TIE wooden bu dog corner Of 9ri.tophsr
and Beecku.sts. The flames we're soob eKiiogui,hsi.
Damsge tr1lrg
FIRE IN WEST THIRTY SIXTH
At - O'Clock, yesterday morning a fire broke out
il stable in tie re-r Of No 36s Yves, Thirty 3 xh-
st. which was entirely destroyed, tose'her wi h a
frame dxeiliDg adj ,Drrg. A bri TX building Din
iDg on the other side OF the st4be%as considerably
damaged Three horses in 1e stable were suifpc s,ed
it @as iuipOfsihle 10 rescue then, rapidly DID
the faues sp'esc The TehCg destroyed Was owned
by sir IIaieck aud occupied by three fa niles, who
lost III, 81 of their furniture
FIRE BROOKLYN.
On Saturday nj. ht between aud 10 o'clock, a
FIRE waf oscoSeIed the bfd tory Of the house No.
l73 EweLst The occupant, Louis ,erbacdt, bad
fallen asleep in ii ch4ir ana bundle Of clothing
caught fire from ne candle. The fire exsin.
gushed with triaing damage