davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

CONTRAST BErwEEEN VIRTUE AND VIcE.-The
contrast is infinite between Virtue and Vice, not
only in nature but in function. Vice is always
selfish, bestowing, it is true, certain amount Of
mean and sordid and short-liv qualification up
on the actor alone, while it shoots arrows of
pain at every one else but virtue diffuses etern-
al JOY and benefcence upon actor and object, up
on spectator and auditor, down to the end of the
generations. Hence, while known vice, from the
nature of things, can have but one defender or
apologist, (the vicious man himself,) virtue, from
the some nature of things, has all mankind on its
side, except the vicious man whose Vaccination it
thwarts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
To Farmers and NIillers.
SALMONS IMP ROvED PATENT.
GRAIN and GRASS SEED SEP ara TO1

THIS Machine took the
York, also at the New York State Fair in 1852.
II has been generally introduced in the States and
edged by all to be superior other Machine
ing grain and seeds and supersedng
all others.
Farmers invited this Machine before
purchasing any other. For Sale only by
McCLOUD BROTHER,
Agents for the Territory.
J&n6-u Near the Third ST.. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

ty- The n. Y. Times says, relating to the
Cuban war fever: "Therc will be no war. The
Spanish Cruisers may be taught a little civility-
that is all. If there be any more Ell Dorado in
science on their part, possibly they may find
themselves at the bottom of the ocean in double
quick time. They will deserve to be. The Job
will be effectually performed by McCauley and
that will be the end to the Spanish claim to the
right of search on the high seas.o
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

CO 'What have you to charge against the de-
PENDANT? 90 enqured lawyer of an ebony headed
witness. ''Why the niggar am bgntcd," was the
reply. "IIe's what ?" s'Bigot, bigoted- doesn't
yon know what dat am p 'Why, no,'' replied the
lawyer, who was much of wag. "Will YOU de-
fine the term, Job?'' "Sartnly, sartinly,I does.
To be bigoted, culled pusson must know too
much for one niggar, and not enough for two
niggars."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
DAYS DRUG STORE!

gnl CORNER OF THIRD AND CEDAR STREETS.
o ns * M
vsnaes Dye.Stss psrfumsry, window Gias. and Class
The conditions upon which them enables me
sell at prices far below what has heretofore usually been
Ny arrangements entirely complete the Fall nd
Trade. receipt goods
press People need have no fears OF Calling for Goods in
line that have not got, for keep evevy thing line Of
business.
my prsonai supervision to the Prescription
maceucal Department Of my House. 4
- .gG- WINDOW GLASS. -I-I- .m-I
Immense stock in store and for sale All Sizes from 7x9
spring, without respment when feights were low and
glass cea wills and shall be sold cheaper than ever
three-stoy Drug Store, Third
Cedar streets Walls Bottles Flasks, Lamp Chimnsys
Oils! oils! Oils!!
IMsEED, Tanners, Neatsfoot, Whale, Sperm, Refined
BY the barrel gallon Call where them cheap
at CORNER THIRD AND CEDAR STREETS.
PERFUMERY!
AEY stock is fully equal TO SIXTIAfES all the pertumery
N1 in the Territory. 49, - - '.T,, - : = =
| Bazin's do; .-rr. 8-t -.ast4- liftof e..t a.
RonssePS do.
Extracts Of Jockey Club, Patchouly, wcst-End Spring
Flowers Heletroe Violet, Chronicle, Geranu, Rose,
bena, Hedyosma, for sale by the pint or ounce
Bring empty bottles ladies' and have them
reled You get the article and the Of
Everything for sale at the BRICK DRUG STORE,
Corner of Third and Cedar SITS.
Saint Paul. Sept. 10, 1904.
HOPS!
TOUR bales Hops sale cheaper than who
Il buys in Saint Louis can possibly sell them.
Call at DAYS DRUG STORE.
RAISINS!
BOXES superor-layers, and for sale at Saint
y " Louis prices, to close out.
Combs! Combs!!
BUFFALO Horn, Rubber, Horn, Shell Ivory Dress
ing Combs, Back Puff and side Combs In endless variety
larger stock than will be in Minnesota SELL
ing cheap nothing.
Brushes in Endless Variety.
TTAIR, Button, Tooth Shaving, Flesh, Cloth, Hat
II Infants and Paint, Varnish Msrkny Stripping, Scrub
Shoe Brushes, each in larger titles and
lower prices rnan can be found In the Northwest.
DAYS DHUu STORE,
Corner OF Third and Cedar streets.
Cigars! Cigars!!
Q OOO La Sultana, Por Habana and La Teresita CT
lCsOOO gars for sale by the box at great bargain
call sos n or they will all gone. Days DRUG STORE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
l63 s. I65 South Water ST., up 81 airs.
UHRLAUB, SATTLER s. CO.,

CHICAGO, ILL.,,
IMPORTERS and Jobbcrs German, French English
Goods Cutlery Rifles, Volns
Looking Glass Plates, Dos Chdre1s Toys and Notions;
German Hardware, etc this stock may found
follows:
Pocket, Bowie, Butchers Pencils the
Hunting and Shoe Knives. turers.
Table Knives and Forks. Dominos, Tobacco Snuff
Scissors and Razors.
Guns Revolvers, Portmones, Sear Cases. Segar
the best manufacture. Points.
Percussion Caps. All kinds Of Fancy Pipes.
Plated Ware. French Perfumery.
Patent Common Skates. Looking Glasses Looking
Compasses of every variety. Glass Plates.
Bench Vices, Pyers, Nippers, Jewery.
Spring Braces, Saw Toy Watches.
Fish Lines Hooks Spectacles Spectacle Cases.
All kinds OF Saws. Playing Cards.
Sheep and Horse Shears. Accordeons Harmonious, Gui
JewsharpS. tars, Flutes and FlutinaS.
States Slate Pencils. Hairs Flesh and Brush
Dog Chains, Curry Combs.
Rat and Fox Traps All kinds of Combs.
Steel Pens. Pen Holders.
Together with large assortment Of Toys.
Having experience and extensive and reliable
business connection in Europe advantages
importing Goods direct from the which
do in such quantities and at such enable
them equally low they bought in New York. Boston
Philadelphia.
With domestic manufacturers, have entered into such
enable Job their Goods their FACTORY
PRICES. UHRLAUB, SATTLER s. co.
May 15-tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
ST. PETERS COMPANY

81. PETERS COMPANY.
Incorporated ~ Law.
GOV. WILLIS A. GORNAN, President,
GEO. HEzLEP, Secretary,
C. II. PARKER, Treasurer.
GeorKe ". Farriugton, VIVA. L. Ames,
Wm- B. Dodd, VIM. n. xcCarty,
Willis A. German, L Gee. Hexlep,
Chas. b. Parker.
YLiNDRAU, General Ascent.
nsvf4, 1854. once In the City Of 81. Peters.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
SAINT PAUL 2"ss2 9
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.

THIS establishment furnished good assortment
Of Pattens and ready to Oil orders Of all descriptions
short notice and reasonable Having
Ratterm Maker, In employ, prepared ND
patterns Of description that be called for 70
ASo--IYon TuPniug and Ffnishing.
Brass, Composition Casting, order. Rabbit
metal, &C., constantly On hand. - ss.4 .starg -
Old and copper, exchange for work.
100 y. &. J. D. GlLMAN.a
81. PAM, SEPT. >, 1904. s.s- re114t dw-1y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

VIM. W. PINCH, u. D.,
0FRERS his professional services citizens 81. Pau
Oand vicinity.
Once in Judge Lambert's brick building. 49,
Special attention win be given to Rheumafsu, Neuralgia
Scrofua, and all chronic Being familiar with the
Of her, operations in viii be performed under ~ Inns
encevhout PAIN DESIRED Pure Vaccine Virus sent TO an
part Of the country BY return Of the receipt a dollar
post paid.
Refeyeaees.
Prof. xcC1intock, Of Philadelphia College Medicine.
rskins, Of veTmsat 1e1ieal College,
my16-tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

we Buy Largely Tor Cash,
ZEAL closely in buying, and iberally
~ bled to do justice to
Our stock will be repenisbed the
close of navigation. Give CALI your advan-
tage. J. w. BOND,
NJ. n. KELLOGG,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
aug5-y st. Anthony Street. UoDer 81. Paul
TURKEYS Chemical Yeast Powders Starcl Parma
~ Arrow Root, Tapaco, Sage, Cooper Galatne every
other light article of dict for .scholera tme.''
Call at the GOLD BROWN SBORE.o
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

We are Down Cholera
WITH OUR "REMEDY FOR THE TIMES.1
COMPOSED entirely Roots Herbs-or Dyscntery,
~ Diarrhpa, Cholera MoTbus, SC.
This preparation offered to people Minnesota the
proprietor, with utmost confidence success as
Remedial Agent Prepared only, by j. W. BOND,
Druggist and Chemist,
st 81. Pal Linn
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
STEWARDS NURSERY,
On the Stilpdter Road, four miles from St. Paul.
1000 FRUIT TREES,

La Il. WAIT
nEAERS in Groceries, Provisions and Crockey, Third st.
/ J 5-wt
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Once opposite Spooners Lower Town,
ST. ANTHONY, MINI.
REFERENCEs.-Prof. Parsons, Law School, Cambridge
Prof. Parker do. do; Lorng do Chief Justice
Shaw, Boston, Hon. c. c. Loring, dol T. j. D. Fuller, n.
Calais, Me-; e. B. Washbune, NJ c., Galsaa, ILL., Dutton,
Richardson Co., Boston Batchelder, Co.. Ste
phen Brown Sons, do R. P. Upton, Esq, st. Anthony.
Saint Paul, Jan. 81, l855-H
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15

JOHN STEWART. ALEX'R STEWART.
STEWART, BROTHERS,
Importers and Commission Merchants,
VX7HOLESALE Dealers in Wines, Brandcs, Gin, Whisky,
w Segars, Groceries, Oils, Paints, varnishes, &c.
Agents for the sale Of
Slows Patent Erasvc Soap,
Kendai's Chemical Olive Soap, and Prepared Indigo,
23S and $40, South Water Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
FERF POPULAR REMEDIES.
BONDS PREPARATIO

We again present to the public-one-ha OF whom this
are strangers to us. the following
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-15
JUST RECEIVED!
900 M ore Copies OF

BONDS WORK ON MINNESOTA.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND COPIES HAVE ALREADY SOLD OF
minnesota and its Resources" in 1854.
WORK Of 400 pages, handsomely illusrated.-
IA To which is added Campfire Sketches map
OF the Territory. By J. Wesley Bond.
The Sixth Edition. enlarged improved present
Summer has just been published New
still selling rapidly all over the Union.
For sale at BOND & KELIOGG,S
City Drug Store, ST. Anthony-st., Upper St. Paul.
And at all the Bookstores Hotels all the
Upper Mississippi Steamboats,. aua5-y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-23
CHURCH MUSIC NO. 9.


We intimated last week the necessity OF
there being some one to lead and direct tho
singing Of a congregation. The reasons for
this are, first, that it prevents confusion. 1t
not untrequcntly happens that from want
of proper understanding in this matter,
that two or three persons feel called upon
to "set the tune;" and generally there are
as many different tunes started as there are
tune raisers This produces confusion and
embarrassment, MS none can know which to
follow until one or the other gets fairly ahead.
Such bungle as this is not apt to help the
performance much less to excite in the wor-
shippers the proper emotions.
When again there is no one to look to, to
start the song, sometimes no body will do it,
and hence silence that is teu, until some one
in desperation strikes up something that
don't fit the measure, or so hig ii that it can
not be reached, or so low it cant be got
down to; consequently drag or strain
all the way through. Who has not had
some bitter experience in this, especially in
Churches where the habit is to cline OUT
the hymns? For, some preachers, who have
no music in their souls" will go through
sbe hymn, if its fifteen verses long. We
have heard of some who did rot know n
tune from stick Of timber, and we have
seen one at least, that did not seem at all
disturbed by the efforts Of the choristers to
work G.. NJ. tune into L. NJ. words. Se-
condyit requires some one to direct the music
who has TASTE. Taste in the selection Of
tunes as regards their intrinsical musical pro-
perties, their adaptness to the sentiment, and
their general manner Of performance.
Now there are some tunes that are essen.
tally and intrinsically musical. There is
sweet rich melody in the air. Others require
for their effect the aid of bass, alto and
tenor, whilst still another class can scarcely
be made into music by a German Orchestra,
just like some of the hymns in our hymn
books, which are made BY rule like nails fall
ing from the machine, and which have abou:
as much poetry in them as cross.cut saw.
Hence we advise that it be made rule never
to have much regard to the adaptation of
hymn to the subject of a sermon, but always
to select hymn for its poetry, and sing the
tune which has the most music. But we are
admonished by our limited space to close this
essay, as we have some other matters Of
perhaps more Importance to present for the
consideration Of our readers.
We may take up the matter again before
long, and in the meantime request the views
Of others in regard to it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-23
GOV. REEDER,

If the subioined be true concerning this
gentleman, all we have to say is, that he has
queer way Of showing his conservatism.
We copy from the Washington Union;
"This gentleman is now in Washington,
not for the purpose, so generally attributed
to him, of invoking the action of the Gener-
al Government in regard to the adminlstra-
ton of his duties as Governor Of Kansas,
but simply preparatory to his return in a
week or two with his family to the Terrific.
ry which he proposes to make his home. 1t
is satisfactory to observe the contrast be.
tween his quiet and manly department and
the violent expressions unjustly charged to
him by his enemies. Not for single mo-
mcnt has he been diverted from the plain
straight. forward path of duty. Refusing all
participation with either extreme in the late
disturbances in the Territory, and planting
himself upon the conceded principles of the
Kansas and Nebraska bill, he has steadily
maintained the attitude which might be ex-
pected from man who for thirty years has
been leading and consistent member of
the Democratic party-the party Of the Con.
stitution.
A Northern citizen, Pennsylvania after
the school ofsBuchanan and Of Dallas, he
has, throughout his political career, opposed
the Wilmot proviso, sustained the fugitive
slave law, advocated the Kansas and Ne.
braska bill, denounced abolitionism from
first to last, and boldly co.operated, in every
movement for the protection Of the South in
its rights under the Constitution. Hence it
is that, while he has resolutely and consis.
teuty resisted all attempts to control the
destinies Of Kansas by means not entirely
legal and fair, he has never sought to give
the advantage to either Of the contending in.
terests. Perfectly conscious, and deeply
regrettng, that the mischievous efforts of
Greeley and the Northern fanatics have
been made the pretexs for the recent border
excitements, he has firmly occupied the
ground of dscouraging every movement that
might disturb The public mind, or revive
those unfortunate divisions which which have
so oftesseonvulsed our happy country. We
are not disappointed that general excitement
has resulted from the local troubles in Kan.
sas; but we unhestatingly say to the true
friends Of constitutional nrin"i'lc" = oro-T"'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-23
yf(iisttllantous 8taoilry
AN UNFORTUNATE WIDOW.

Colonel Smith, in his recently published
Theatrical Journey works"-by the way,
an exceedingly interesting and amusing
volume, as exhibiting the early struggles of
the drama in the west and the south. west
relates the following odd occurrence during
his peregrination in Georgia.
Between Caleba Swamp and Lime Creek,
in the nation," we saw considerable
crowd gathered near a drinking house, most
of them seated and smoking. We stopped
to see what was the matter. twas Sunday,
and there had been quarter race for gal.
lon of whiskey. The first thing | noticed
on alighting, was the singular position of
one of the horses OF the party. He was
kneeling down and standing on his hinder
feet, his head wedged in between the ends
OF two logs of the grocery, and he was stone
dead, having directly run against the build.
ing at full speed, causing the house partially
to lall. About five PAGES from the house
lay the rider, quite senseless with cash in
his throat which might have let out thou.
sand lives. As | said, most of the crowd
were seated, smoking.
What is all this?" inquired. "What
is the matter here?
"Matter 2" after while answered one in
a drawling voice, giving good spit, and re.
filling his mouth with new cud "Matter
enough there's been quarter race"
"But how came this man and horse kill
ed z" asked.
"Wel," answered the chewing and spit
ting gentleman the man was considerable
in liquor, reckon, and he run his hoss
chuck agin tine house, and that's the whole
on it."
"Has doctor been sent for 2" inquired
one of our party.
81 reckon there amt much use of dc ctors
here" replied another of the crowd. Burnt
brandy couldn't save either Of 'em, man or
hoss."
Has this man wife and children 2" |
again inquired.
No children that knows on" answered
a female, who was sitting on the ground a
short distance from the dead man, smoking
composedly.
HE has wife then :" | remarked.
What will be her feelings when she learns
the fatal termination of this most unfortunate
race 2"
eyes," sighed the female, &" it was an un-
fortunate race. Poor man, he lost the
whiskey."
"Do you happen to know his wife? Has
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-23
APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION AGAIN.

We suppose our readers have all noticed
an article in the last issue Of our paper signed
"lSou1RER." If any have not done so, we
advise them TO read it before attending to
what we have to say in reply to it, aud also
to read our editorial, "Paul an Apostle of
Jesus Christ" i" in the paper preceding.
There are several reasons why we might
very properly pass by the remarks Of IN
auIRER" without comment First, it was
not sent to our Department" Secondly, it
is not reply to our article, but seems to
have been simply suggested by the reading
of it. Thirdly, and most important, our
friend has rather committed himself to inf.
deity in the event of our making out a clear
case against the Succession, and this is
a catastrophe which we sincerely deprecate.
Waving all these considerations however, as
he processes to be seeking light, land we
have no doubt Of his sincerity we propose
to present few things additional in which
I'VE hope to show not only that there is no
Apostolic succession in the general and well
understood acceptation of the term, but
also that infdelity need not thence be an
inevitable result.
Our friend in the outset disclaims any con.
nection with either Catholics or Protestants.
This we believe to be true, but the quota.
tons from the Rhemish Testament, and the
whole drift of the argument, indicates to any
one at all acquainted with these matters, the
direction in which lie the tendencies of the
author. The argument advanced in favor of
his position is drawn chiefly from the com.
mission given by Christ to the Apostles to
go and teach the nations, &C., record of
which may be found in the last chapters of
Matthew and Mark. The arguments based
upon the words, ego ye into all the world, -
and a am with you alway to the end Of the
world" or to the consummation Of the world,
or to the conclusion of this state, or Of this
age, as it is variously rendered. Now the
author of this article displays sufficient cru
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-23

live if it had under its control the strong
arm of civil power. There's too much of a
worldly element mixed up with them all, and
nothing but the want of power prevents it
from showing its horns. Church and State
is an unholy alliance, and the fruit of it is
necessarily corruption and cruelty. There
are many good people who trouble them.
selves very much about the visibility" Of
the Church, and hence they are at great pains
to track up this visible church" throug h the
long night Of corrupt ages, even to the Pen.
tecostal beginning. Or beginning at the
other end of the chain, they wade through
the darkness of tradition, ever and anon hold.
ing up to the gaze of the world, some Pope
or Bishop, or church ordinance, some fea.
ture of church polity, or fragment Of secta-
rian termnology; and so coming down CEN
tury after century, they hook on the chain"
to their own ecclesiastical car and away they
90 with the banner of Apostolic Success.
sion' waving in triumph over them. But
some how or other this Church" which is
so palpably uisible to themselves is invisible
to every body else. Now perhaps these wor-
thy people have never reflected, that amongst
other figures employed by the Lord Jesus to
represent the nature and character Of the
kingdom of heaven, that he uses one which
lkens it to Leacen, which woman took and
hid in three measures of meal. Well, we
all know that leaven and meal, or flour, mix
ed together cannot be distinguished the one
from the other, and it is only by the effect
produced that the leaven indicates its pres
ence. Surely we need not stop to make the
application. One word in relation to the
ccclesia dozens, and we close this article, not
for want of material. but want Of space for
this is hardly the beginning of the end" of
this great question. We ask then, where is
this ecclesia dozens, this teaching church,
this college of infallible expounders Of chris.
tanity to be fouudl Who compose it :! Is
the Pope member of it? Bishop PURCELL
of Cincinatti says the Pope is fallible, the
some Of them were bad men, and for augh
he knows, some Of them may be in hel..
Will the Cardinals answer the purpose al
better2 The history of some of them wou
not lead US to think so. How is it with Il
Bishops? certainly no better if the head
fallibe, all the members are so too. Conse
qnenty all the priests, deacons, friars, nuns,
&C., are fallible. Where then, does iuGalli-
bility reside In a general council it is said
In a convention of all the dignitares, met
in solemn assembly to deliberate on the af.
fairs of the Church, AMI give laws for its
conduct, Very good. Now we have one
request to make of our friend "INou1RER"
or his author Show US some rule by which
t~o urrongs will make one right. Let us
know by what process thousand falsehoods
will make truth. Then we may acknowl-
edge that any number of men, Individually
fdllible, can by association become intalliblc.