davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Dubuque and Saint Paul
PACKET COMP'NY
J P. FARLEY, President.
DAILY LINE TO SAINT PAUL.

FuNHE Boats of this line will
IL make regular trips from (9T@~
Dubuque to st. Paul, leaving a
Dubuque every morning, CON- 0Ax--&E$Nna
Meeting with trains the Illi
nois Central Railroad going -
and returning The following Boats comprise the Line
FANNY HARRIS, J. WARDEN, Master.
EXCELSIOR. -KIN0MAN, g
Kate CASsEL, 8. HARLOW,
FLORA, G. W. FAIRMAN. Z"
GOLDEN STATE, VIM. D.vAN PELr.
All First class and well known Steamers, commanded
by skilltul and geprmanly officers. Their punctuaty
may be relied on.
For Freight passage. apply on board, or to
t.s- NV. BASS Co., Agents,
At whose Warehouse Freight points below may bt
eft for shipment Free Of charge. ap26daw6m
T mes COPY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Nj A r RED.

At Knowlesvilie, Orleans Co., n T., the 15t inst,
by the Rev. Mr.. Ward, SHERWOOD HOUGH, ESQ ,
of this city, to Miss FRANCES L. daughter Of the
n. d. Morrow, ESQ.,, of the former place.
". N. Y. Tribune, lease copy.
At Cottage Grove, on the Goth inst, y Rev. j. PEN
man, Mr.. GUSrAyUS sCHOLER, of Saint Paul, to Miss
HARRIET w. LEYDE, Of Washington county.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

UTAH KNOCKING AT THE DooR."-Del-
egates are on their way from Utah to Wash
ington, bearing the constitution of that new
Mormon state. The question of its admis-
sion vii; excite doubtless no little debate in
Congress.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOrICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of
certain two executions agains: the property Of Ca
leb b. Parrish judgment debtor certain two actions
In the District Court, In one OF which acti.ns William
Is. Trealwetl, John &. Treadwel, John s. Perry and
Edwafi Norton are the Plaintiffs and said Caleb L.
Parrish deiendani and in the other action. renry O..
Bowen. THEODORE AcEamee, Samuel P. Holmes, H. nry
l.. Stone, aud Anthony Gkison are plaintiffs and
said Caleb Is. Parrish defendant
have this third day Of May. 1896, levied upon the
pieces or parcels Of an lying ami being the county
OF Rice, In the Territory OF Minnesota described fol
lows, wit:
The North east quarter. the Northwest qmarer the
Souh-ca,t quarter and the Southwest quarter Of the
Southwest quarter of section No. 8, in Township O9
North of Range % West containing I60 acres,
ing to the Cover Ament survey thereof.
As property Of said Caleb B. Parrish since the ulg-
mems against him In each of said actions have been
docketed in the county OF Rice aforesaid.
And which pieces parcels OF land above 'scribed,
shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 2Sih day Of June, 1885, 10 O'Clock
the tort noon at the Office Of the Reg User OF Dc eds tie
VI iage of Farrbanlt in all ,unty OF Rice.
Said land is all valuaic timber. land, and is
near the village of Faribault and said will he sold
n 40 acre tracts in the order aboved name
CHARLES WOOD,
Stfr.f of Rice County.
BY ]. R WEST, Dclt'y Sheriff.
MURDOCH BRISTOL, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
MaylO, 6w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

GOLD DIGGINGs-A number of laborers
were yesterday busily engaged shoveling up
the ashes among the ruins of the Jewelry
Store of Messrs. Grecnleaf & Chapel for
the purpose Of sitting out whatever valuable
there might be found in the shape of gold
and silver, of which there should be a great
quantity.
We also observed our friend DR.. Patter-
son, with basket in hand, picking up teeth
(don't be alarmed, reader, nobody was
burned up y but the Doctor had about 1000
teeth which went through the fire, many OF
which were not injured, and which he is
ready to set in the heads of persons in want
of them, on short notice. You who want,
give him call /; no, he has got no place of
business-inytc him to call on you.
* Weather hot, very; sun nearly
vertical, shining, broiling. Linen coats are
out, aye, and pants too f; cravats are thrown
aside, standing collars have taken fall.
These are trying times-literaly trying.
But we have a friend, good friend, whose
GOODNESS is proverbial, who is never excited
he is our friend and friend to the COM
munity. We become calm while thinking
of him. He not only keeps cool himself,
but through his agency all his neighbors
keep cool. Who is he, We think you are
enquiring why who should he be but Chas.
symonds, St. Paul's celebrated Ice Dealer.
May his shadow never grow less and every
body buy his ice. ~
According to all accounts the use of lau-
danum has now become very prevalent
among the female sex of our population. A
lady, writing to one Of the New York Jour-
nails, states that she has recently discovered
that five Of her female acquaintance, belong
ing to the more wealthy classes in that city.
are habitual partakers of it, and that, as a
consequence, it is fast destroying their men
tai and physical powers.
The price of license to sell liquor in De-
mopolis, Ala, is $4,000. :
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
In Probate Court

General Session offhe Probate Court he'd in and
for the County Of Ramsey. at St Paul, on THesaay
as ef,a day Of Meg; 4; D; JsSs; n tas n.at,s.
On reading and ding the petition Of Harvey Oncer.
Administrator the estate Of Carolina B.
Oier late Of the city Natchez, In the State Miss
issppi, deceased showing that there is not suficent
in his hands, as administrator, to pay
the debts outstanding against the deceased, an the
pense of adm nstration upon the said estate, and
it ;sary tosel OF the real estate belong
ing thereto, for the payment Of such debts.
Ordered that all persons interested In the estate
of the said Carolina B.. Oicer, deceased, appear at
session of the Prbate Court TO be holden Thnrsday
the 18th day OF June 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the
10 show Cause. there why license should
be granted to SAIL Administrator to sell much the
real Of the iij deceased as shall be necessary
nay the debts Of the said estate. And that py OF
this order be published for fDur consecutive weeks 10
the Weekly Minnesotian, newspaper published in St.
Paul In said county. AVN A. g. JONES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Affairs in Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.
United States Marshal Donaldson and
Deputies Preston and Wallace left Kansas
City on Wednesday last with a requisition
from Governor Shannon upon the authorities
of Missouri for Robinson, who was recently
detained at Lexington, and who stands in
dcted in the District Court for treason
against the United States.
Sheriff Jones is convalescent.
Brown, editor of the Herald of Freedom,
was arrested while endeavoring to escape by
the ferry.
Gov. Reeder has fed, but it is thought
will be captured.
Judge Fame, of Georgia, is appointed
Sheriff until JOINS RECEIVERS 1t is reported
that Fame has been shot at twice while dis
charging his duties.
1t is said that there are fifteen hundred
men in Lawrence, thoroughly armed with
Sharp's rifles and strongly fortified with
breastworks and two pieces of artillery, and
that it is their intention to resist all at
tempts at arrest
About one thousand men have responded
to the call of the Marshal, and are cncamped
in the vicinity of Lawrence and Lecompton,
their avowed purpose being to compel Law
renee to acknowledge the organic law of the
! Territory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
St. Paul. Dunleith, Dubuque and
GALENA PACKET.

&G3;sss1sS The Splendid Light Draught Fast Run
nug Steamer Falls Clty, Capt. John Martin, II. q.
TerrlI, Clerk viii continue in the trade regular
Packet during the season. For Freight Passage ,
ply on board. N-r - ~ arts
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
POPULAR TRADE

OLA IMAM ~ w
Semi-Annual Sales will Commence
ON THURSDAY, MAY lst.,
At their Old Stand, 90 Roberts Street, St. Paul.
WHEN thev will be prepared to exhibit to the citi.
w Gems Of Saint Paul and Minnesota generally.
| the Largest. cheapest and best selected sto0b OF
FOREIG.N& DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Ever offered in this Territory. We arc receiving by
every steamer from the mar kets, the newest
and most choice style of Spring Goods.
RICH FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
OF every description; comprising
Superb Eoaacee1 Suk Robes,
Eomaced Grenadine Robes, H.
Oyyaaay, Laara, Jaco1,et and Suiss Robes,
Beroge and Tissue Eouncsd Robes;
Confined styles OF
Jaspe, Striped and Plaid SILKS,
Very Beautiful French and India Stlsst
In styl. and qua ity not to be had any where else.
Printed French Oryandy Muslins,
French Jaconas,
Beautiful styles Of
Printed Challis, Berages & Tissues
A Large and Beautiful Stock Of French and Scotch
Embroider, Work, Musins, ETC., in Collars, Under
sleeves, Bands, Flounces, Edgings and rtings.
French Lace Collars and Undersleeues.
Large and Beautiful assortment of
Spring and Summer Shawls,
In printed and Plain Cashmere plain and Embroidered
Grape. Brocha, Long and Square, ard
SILK SHAWLS,
$4,000 worth. of MANTILLAs and TALMAs from a.
up to $50, CT the latest French styles.
1900 pieces Rich Bonnet Ribbons. TrimmI ny Goods
In endless variety.
1000 ParasOls
or STYLE The Largest and most complete stock
Of HOSIERY ever kept in this city.
ALeTaadre's Kid Gloues in all shades and sizes.
A Full and Complete Stock Of
House Furnishing Goods.
Table Linen, Napkins, Towellng, zoo White Quilts
from 81 so mp. Lace aud Muslin Window Curtains
with all the Trimmings.
CA R Pc TT NG.
Imperial Velvet. Brussels, Imperial, 3ply, superart
Ingraned and fine Lowells Mating, Druggetts, Mats
Rugs, Floor OH Cloths, etc.
In short, we have stock Of over $4,000 worth Of
and choice goods, which will sell wholesale anG
retail at approximately -
Low Prices for Cash Only!
CATHCART & co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

GREAT FREsHETs IN TENNEssEE.-The
Nashville Banner of the 10th gives an ac-
count of some terrible foods in that State,
attended with great loss of property, and,
in some instances, of life. 1t says that the
disasters by the floods in the counties south
of that city can hardly be exaggerated. In
Giles County, especially. the damage caused
is immense, and altogether unprecedented.
Richard Greek and its tributaries rose sew
eral feet higher than was ever before known,
sweeping to destruction stock of all kinds,
particularly hogs, cattle and sheep, whilst
the stripping of the plantation of rails and
farm buildings appear to be minor calami-
ties. One man lost two hundred sheep.
The ruin caused by the washing away of the
soil can hardly be estimated. Nearly every
small bridge on the turnpike, from Colum-
bia to Elkton, has been carried away, the
two bridges over Richland Creek, barely es-
Gaping. 1t is understood that number of
mills have been destroyed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

EyIvE HundredIbsi Paris Gfeen--dry and in ola
II superior quantity, for sale low, at -
THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
E1lVE gross Sloan's Con iition Powder, sale Ut
y THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
IvIvE gross Slosn5s Horse Ointment for very
Il ct OLD BROWN DHtG STORE.
IlIvE Bas6s Britsh Lustse, for stoves, 1t the 81
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
m t.e ,atter Of tAe E.tate Of cAnoIIKA orrIcEa

Territory Of Minnesota
Ramsey County. 2i&-- -4
In the Probate Court of said County
Whereas, at special term Of the aid Probate Court
held in and for said county OF Ram sey, At the City
signed were appointed Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust ali claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate Of the said deceased therefore,
Notice Is hereby given, that we, the undersigned
commissioners as aforesaid will meet at The office Of
Aessrss Sanborn Il French, in the City Of st. Paul
aforesaid, on the 7h day Of June, A. d. 1885, and Cd
the th) day Of each succeeding cnth for six
months after the said Sd If May, to receives exam
inc ard sGjust and demands against the
tate Of the said deceased. t..
And all claims and ieman1s must be presented to the
Undersigned within six )1ths from the date Of this
NJ lice, or the same will be forever barred.
= THEODORE FRENCH.
PARKER PAINE.
st. Paul, May 8. 1856. daw4W.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

Territory of MlnnesO District Court, Cd Judi-
cf0l District--County Of Ramsey, S..
a a~,,r r, {; sra''' Summons for relief
To Darid Richardson, Defcngant:
IN The the United States, You are hereby sum
{ II and req ired the comp aint in thin
action, which said complaint is on Ale in the Office
the Clerk # this courts for the county aforesaid the
city Saint Paul in said county, and copy
your answer to the said complaint the ,scriber
his office in the City Of Saint Paul aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service of this summons you
exclusive of the day Of such services nd II you fail
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action wi apply the Court for tint
relief demanded in the complaint.
D. COOPER, Pn7s. Atty.
Dated at Saint Paul April 3, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

The price of q license to sell liquor in De-
mopolis, Ala, is $4,000. {.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

Tue ENRON or THE MtuEnvA IN
Ttountr s5 The editor Of the Thibo-
dea"x, '1eerr", has got himself into
| trouble, y calling the gentleman who
docs the Gallo, IN the Lq/o"vchr H.
MINI, "Tfench edjtor;,'' Or rather
"Jhe French Editor Ey way Of
amend. or apology for using what
seems to be m offence, White says:
We mean, precisely what we said
French editor j his writings are in
the French language. eryo he ia the
Eeuch editor We bad no nlusion
wbatuDsr to that gent|e,nans nation
nlty.
10 illustrate further, II the English
editor wrote in the Eish language, we
shon,l style him ,he Irish editor il in
German, the German editor; If IN
Chinese, tho Celestial. or Chinese
editor; md if in Chocktaw. the IN
diam editor. Is the gentleman Of The
Union satisfied with our elucidation !
l'ot 8 hear from yon.
This ia ono IF those nice questions
which should be turned over to tbs
Phlestiues tS settle. Il does not FOL-
low that because n man writes books
in Creek that he is for this reason a
"creck writer lflho principle j.
admitted, then Mr. Author, instead
Of being an Engli4r.nan would ka by
this kind Of logic ''rcck. A writer
Of FrencI, and "Frencls sriter" are
two different things.
The write Of Gallo in the Un;on,"
is o.rr,se"sAt'vc, and with his quib-
bIcs, reminds rs Of Mrs Quicklev, who
cou+! stand any thing from Mr.. Jack,
but being called WON an" 10 her own
house.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

STATE or LOrtstANA-secopd jbd;-
cisl District Coutt--Pasish n Otlesp.--
CAsb,tr HeAuersAst, wife If Nirola.
Verbois. ana als. u. AsmAnD Dpsps,
ct ais. No 9230
DY VIRTUE NJ ccrtoission ~ order
- issued in the above entitled snd mum
ba,ed csuse and 70 me directed from Tho
Hon. Second Judicial District Court, in and
10, the Parish If Orleans, and ststr sf,te.
said, will, by virtue Ut said commission,
offer At public sale in ffo,;t cf The Ccb,s
House doof Of this Parish, Fast Baton
Rouge, lin the City Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY. 18TH day 1T March, isSS.
al Il o'c'oek,A. M. II said day. the proper
W hereinafter setfpfth and described, own-
Ell in common by The parties Plaintiffs and
Defendants, in the above entitled ard mum
beted caose, and sold 10 effect pafsetion
between said heirs, 10 wit,
Lots Nos. 6, 7, q and q, Of square No. n,
all having front on st. Louis Street, Of
sixty feet, nv one hundred ard twenty feet
in depth. Lots Nos Z, 4. 4 and 8, If square
No. g., having front ON Macmillan 81 {,
Of sixty feet, by one hundred and twenty
in depth
Lots Nos I, ?, 4 and 4, If square M. ss.
North, each having front on Government
street, Of sixty feet, by one hundred feet in
depth.
Also, Lot No. II, in square No 50, front
ing on Grsndpee Street.
All of the above lots, are situated in that
part Of the City Of baton Rouge. laid out
by tho late File Besofega,d, sud designated
on the p Nm thereof ~ above described.
Also, the following described Lots, sl.n-
ated in that part Of the City of Baton
Rouge, lsid out by the late Gilbes. Leon
ard, viz
Lots Nos. !, 3, 3, 4, 8, 8, 7, 9, o, io,1l,
and ~, Of square No. 7. Also, Lot. Nos
$ and 9, Of square No. 8, having front ON
North Eo"levatd, Of sixty feet, by one hun
''red and twenty in depth.
On tbs following terms and conditions.
TO wit
One fourth cash, ahd The balance Oh
rtedit Of six, twelve and eighteen months
The purchasers 10 furnish their notes salts
fsctoriIy sndo rsed and seemed by mortgage
IN The lots sold, and to bear interest at the
rate Of eight per cent SITTER maturity, until
paid, and made payable al the Parish Re
eofder's Office, in the City u Baton Rouge
feb.S-7ts.w. II. V. BABlN, Sheriff
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
Tas Rnv. 1fss Arro,rErrs l..


Tas RHv. M1sS ArroirErrs l..
Bnow".-- This young lady has taken
of her psotelSaa Some time ago
our terror VA. ! Miss 6nclgrass who
was figuring about ths country in malc
atta've Every now snd then she
would turn up again." in spite u all
''aa combined efforts okeep he, down.
In this respect she was like the Rev
Miss Brown. and both of them much
like HE harlequin j" the play, whoes
estremities would move in spite Of all
The efforts made. 10 make him look
like corpse Miss Brown We believe
IS now eAeetus1ly TUNED down, aud
We hope never more 10 hear cf her
preaching and |ectnri"g IN wo,nan =
rights, md other denominations, # New
England The last scrap in reference
to Miss T., is this. The Rochester
penocta. publishes The marriage Of
the we'll known advocate Of Woman s
Rights. the Rev Antvnitte i. Brown,
I" Mr.. Samuel g blackwell, Of Gin
cinns'; The wedding ceremony was
retforne'l by Joseph Brown, Esq.
The BRIDES father. at his residence in
The town If Henrietta, Monroe county
~ Thursday Of this week. The Dem
ocrat surposes Mr.. Blackwell TO be
brother Of Lucy Stones husband. The
affair was kept so still that nom If
Miss browns friends in Rochester sus.
reetel it until the deed was done"
Verf good thing; and We hope she
losses her name, Tor we are tired Of
meeting with H. But We believe az
cord'og To Woman. Rights. that Mr.
blackwell is to suffer in this particular
Instead Of Mis-. ia changing her
name h. I!|eck we'll Brown, Mr.. Black
we'll must alter his. and hereafter be
known Ms Samuel g. Blackwell
Brow" Anything so the name Of
the 'ay. Miss Brown, il turned down
to oblivion.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

THE SrtH,r OF ApvENruRE,-On
Thursday morning last John Mc0ra.h.
Dallas. Fairbanks and VIM. Cotke, left
this city. for The Republic Of Nicara
qua. The first Of the four. Mo John
McGrath. came 10 this office in 1862
from the Gazette office. The Gar.
cite was then published by Messrs
Charlotte l. Gayle. On the Gazette
passing into the hands Of N. q. bryan,
and afterwards p. Winfree, McGrath,
came into the Comet, and from his
Industry and application, scon took
The position Of Journeymau. In the
hope 70 better his fortune. he went TO
New Orleans. from thence he return,
Cd to Baton Rouge. and has since
been with our neighbor in Church
Street. "John.' Is generou. clever
fellow. and we hope TO SEQ him back
this way again some Of these days a.
" Minister from the Free State Of
Nicaragua.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

ERusrtox or E.uv,us.--A letter
from Naples Of tho 2sth ult.. say.
"vesuvius has been laundering, and
> new mouth has been opened on tho
very top Of the mountain, from whence
lava is flowing out. At present all
that can be ssen il . vast column Of
smoke; but still the mountain il nc
tive. and menaces further demonstra-
tions. Not far from Castellamare,
too. have observed an unusual agita-
ton ia the sea. There is always n
considerable sulphurous exhalation in
that site, but on passing it q few days
dnce the water was boiling as actively
q have ever witnessed it in a tea
kettle. The rocks in the neighbor-
hood also we're covered with . thick
sulphurous deposit.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

70 LEr.-The Chicago journal dis
courses thus eloqne"tly upon these
little but significant words:
We frequently sec these little words
posted on tho doors Of novels. at ten
dollars gear. and ON aristocratic man
shions. IL i Thousand n year.
TO let There are more things TO
Let than placarded Hearts are not 10
let every day old hearts, young hearts
all empty--to let.
There are heads to lot to anything
new to ;sms, and ologies, and its heads
that have not had a tenant to bless
themselves within twclvemonth.
There arc hands to let. hands fair
and plump. hands lean and brown :;
these for rags, and those for rings.
And so it goes, from souls to soul J;
everything to lct-everything inlthe
market but griefs F.; they are never ut
a premium never to let
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
~ The Hon. Joar N. aAFp'pss,
Tao. a. DAv,csoH and j. r. Hrr,A-
MINE. have our s'anling thanks for
regular receipts Of Congressional Doc
uments

JONI PHHr,x's BOOK -tnnumef-
able notices Of the fact that John rl,e-
mir about to publish" have come 10
hand. within the past month, aud yet
nobody in tbi. latitude has saeo the
) book. Kbicke,bocher has give" us
some snatches from ii, sufficient 10 or
cite curiosity, and yet the question
have you seen Phm"is's book p 10
answered by an empty echo. We can
ray 10 the lovers Of standard literature
that We have just opened on on, table
another circular from the Appleton .
company, which hears a. i'H head, An
excellent, albotye It Fbenix by Brady.
Wa shall have him framed aud placed
IN The wall Of our .aSctum, aud near
by the side of our Venus dc Med;c;s.
Such Red Stick citizens a. desire 10
look on the living ptotctype Of the
great author, can come up aud see
him The picture Is UNCHANGED in
value to us, from the fact that il con-
tains beneath the pb;s, a fact similar
autograph Of ph"uis's intimate friend
JtHr =. HQu,pou. tn whom the Artist
has dedicated the engraving. Mr.. Liv-
ing.tou shouts g at once to The copy
v;ghtest and get permission to put
Phoenix in bis" portrait gallery" Of
lllustrioue Living Americans.