davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22
CEOCks-CLOCks-CIOCES

ENTHUSIASTICALLY
HAVE JUST RECEIVED LAR6E Az
4 sortment OF Clocks-SO different styles, which
who buyt sell again would do well 70 give mo =
call before purchasing elsewhere Also, Ciocf
Materials OF all kinds. Oils, Balls, Keys Gods
Hands, DC, at J. ROBINsOS,a
sc 23-2n 3lO Pa. ave, Oppo. Browns, Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22
EVENING STAR.
BRILLIANTs.
THE VOICE OF FOYERS.

IhE SOl0E OF FO EhS.
Wet with the spray Of this transcendent river,
upon this crsg with MOSES covered DER
love to stand and listen to the roar
VI waters bursting down the rocks for ever
Dashed into rainbows where the sunbeams culver
The sound Of pillows as they beat the shore
OS thunder lea 81 az on the hill tops boar
TIL the firm earth beneath Its footsteps shiver.
ls not more awful than thy food, oh Foyers,
Roaring mid chasms like an escaping sea
Alone and silent In thy presence vast,
And vet elated, the rapt soul aspires,
rorgettlng all Its meaner lodgings past
To hold high converse intimate with thee.
Yes, all undmindiul OF the world without,
NY spi 1t with thee and miRe eyes In thran
40 thy great beauty swathing me about
40 me tiny voice breathes peace, majestic isn'
Envy and Pride, and warning passions ali
naueo ana scorn, and ntteness OF mind,
And all the mean vexations Of mankind,
, fade from my spirit al thy Powenui call.
stand before thee rsverent and DUN,
And hear thy voice dlscoursing TO my soul
sublime oFations tuned to psamody,-
High thoug hts Of peril met and overcome,-
OF Power and Beauty, and Eternity
And the Great God who babe thy waters roll -. -
Macksy.
DEATH OF THE YOUNG
Oh! It Is hard to take
The lesson tina. such deaths will teach,
But let no man reject X,
For 10 Is one that all must learn
And IL Is a mighty universal truth,
When death strikes down the innocent and Young
For every fragile form from which be lets
The parting spirit free,
hundred virtues rise,
In shapes Of mercy, charity, and love-
Towalk the world and bless it.
or every tear
That soIrowing mortals shed on such green graves
Some good Is born, some gentle nature comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22

I'hE SOUTHERN sPEAkER- ONE
-, volume Of $50 pages; NewOrleans, 1885: CON
tanning In great variety, the master pieces OF ora
~" IN rfose, Poetry, and Dialogue, selected by
Be-, Barton =, koss Of RaPides Institute, Louisiana
nov15 PRANCK rAyIop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22
DR.. THEOD. HANsMArr

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE sn,.,
bosses above his old rooms, TO No aSI or
street west, 6etwee. u and + streets north, near
once hours as before from TO 10 O'Clock a
nov 7-6WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
~ IL azE 81

Time 6etssen Washington and Wheeling
6ut 17t hours!
Running Time between Warrington and
Cincinnati 81 hours
THRoysH fIcKHTs AND BAssAsR oHIoKs 70 n
HAD IN WARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22
PRIVATE MEDICAL rhEATisk
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

ALBANY, N. Y,
sSs Fsxss ssx $50 Fsss, PIsis, ssS SsIsSsG aSfA.
sg,spks ssd Plstss.
PxIsE eRlI 7wHRYY-FIvI CENTS.
sent Free Of Postage to all parts Of the Unisl.
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-22

have used Mr.. Tobias's Spectaoles for three
or four months, and take great pleasure In say
Ing that am much pleased with them. hav'
been much benefited by them.
May 5th, 1855. 6EOR. r. sCAkBURoH.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
Washington, Nav 8

w oSAA1coeNA3 ~'~~J ~
Mr.. Giddings suddenly fell in fainting
or apoplectic fit while addressing the House
about IL o'clock to-day. He had commenced
a speech on the deficiency bill, and was We
hemently denouncing the appropriation of
twenty-six thousand dollars to defray the
expenses of the Ohio Marshal, Mr.. Robinson,
in returning the heroic slave-mother and
her children from Cincinnati. Mr.. Giddings
was interrupted at the momentby Mr.. Camp
bell of Ohio, but he declined yielding the
floor, saying, that it was subject which SO
reused his feelings and filled his soul that he
would not yield if to throw it, when Mr..
Herbert threw a chair at him, the latter re-
turning the assault.
He had Just reached out his arm in intense
gesticulaton, when he suddenly grew purple
in the face and fell to the floor. Several
members Immediately rushed to his assist
ance-among them, Humphrey Marshall OF
Kentucky, who brought water, bathed his
temples, and loosened his cravat, when the
veteran quickly revived and was led to an
open window in the lobby, where he soon re-
covered sufficiently to 60 to his lodgings
The House at once postponed the business
under consideration.
The special dispatch to the Tribune of thu
9Th. saws: "Mr. Giddings has felt but LITTLE
Inconvenience from his attack. At the enc
Of an hour and half he went on and finish
ed his speech, though not without excitin;
the apprehension Of bis friends"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
The Iowa Land Grant.

The bill granting lands to Iowa for Rail-
road purposes, which we have already no.
ticed as being passed the house by 20 ma
jority, has also passed the Senate by the
following decisive vote. We quote from the
Senate proceedings of the 9Th inst:
The House bill donating one million five
hundred thousand acres of land to Iowa for
railroads was read
Mr.. Jones, Of Iowa, asked that it be put
on its passage.
Mr. Foote moved its reference to the Com
mittee on public lands.
Afterdebatc the bill was passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas -Messrs. Adams, Allen, Bell of Ten
nessee, Bigler, Bright, Brown, Cass, Critten-
den Dodge, Douglas, Durkee, Fish, Fitzpat-
rick, Foster, Geyer, Hall, Harlan, James.
johnson, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tennessee
Trumbull, Weller, Wilson, Yule--3l.
Nays-Messrs. Briggs, Broadhead, Hun
ter, Mason, Pugh, Reed, Thompson of KY.
Toombs, Wade-9.
The Dubuque Tribune of Tuesday last ha'
information from Senator Jones that the
President had signed the bill.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
Grand X. n. Council Of Michigan.

This body met in Detroit last week, and
elected delegates to attend the National oun.
Gil, New York, on July 18th after which
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the National Council at its
meeting in Philadelphia, in June, AID. 1855,
did by its action undertake to make this or
der slavery propagandist, and passed,
among other things, in that direction, the
18th section so-called -
Now therefore
Resolced, That by these acts of said Ma
tionaI Council barrier has been raised to
any further utilization of this State G. with
the N. o. And we do fully approve and en-
dorse the action of our delegates in with
drawing from that body and We declare
this Grand Council sovereign and indepen-
dent of any body, except our constituent
subordinate agencies.
Resolced, That while we prescribe no man
for birth or religion, we will oppose all &C.
clesiastical interference with our politics, and
all dictaton, by Priest or Pope to native or
naturalzed citizen, as to how their votes
shall be cast in any election.
Resoloed, We adhere to the doctrine that
Americans should rule America yet we re-
cognize as Americans, whether naturalized
or native citizens, all such as proclaim an
open Bible and free schools, and affirm and
support American ideas and principles, and
refuse the dictation of priest or lordling to
bind the thought and the vote.
Rssoloed, That we are in favor of and will
labor for the immediate admission of Kansas
as free state, and we proclaim eternal hos
tllity to the further spread of slavery in ter
ritory now free. Adopted.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17

Illustrating the anatomy ply sology, and diseases of
organs of both sexes, their structures,
ana functions. popular comprehensive treatise on
outies and casualties of single and ifehap
~ anu rultul alliances, mode of securing theminfe.
anu nierte ones-their DEVIATION and removal
nlnts TO those contemplating matrmony. tn at
VIII overcome objections it; none, however .hank
take THIS important step without first its
commentaries on the diseases medical treatcn, -
females, from infancy to old age each case
Illustrated by beautiful hographic plates neryos de-
ty, its causes and cure by process once SO snte
safe and eHectna, that failure is impossible rnos
daily management an essay Spermatorrbma WIN
practical observations safer more spccessn1
mode of treatment; hints evils re-
sutng from empirical practices an essay all diseases
arising from indscreton, with plain and simple rules
which all persons themselves without mercury
remedies for those sef-incted nfiseres and disap.
Pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalentin the young
1t Is truthful adviser the married and those contem-
plating marriage. It's Pefusal Is particularly
mended to entertaining secret doubts Of their
physical condition. and who conscious Of having haz.
arded the health, happiness and privileges to which
human being is enttledto Price Is cents per copy,
or 1--WE copies TO dollar Nailed free Of postage to
any part of the United States.
N. B.-Those who prefer may consult DIR. La CRoIx
any of the diseases upon which his book treats,
either personally or by mail. His medicines often
in the short space OF six days. and cOmepletrly
rely eradicate all traces Of those disorders
pava and cubebs have long been thought
to the ruin Of the health Of the patient His .'Frenoh
Secrets is he great continental remedy that
disorders which unfortunately ply sciaus treat
mercury the rrerievabe destruction Of the patients
constitution, and which all the sarsaparia In the world
DR.. LA CRO1X'S medicines are free from all miner
al poons, and put up in neat and compact fro which
can be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken in
public or priva house. while traveiling without
po>ure 10 the mort intimate friend room mate, or
hndrance from business study, and no Important
change In the diet is necessary Medives sent to any
part Of the Union according directions, safely and
carefully secured from observation. Once removed
No. 5S Beaver street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near
Broadway, Albany, New York. FEB 49, 1896 lyw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
In Probate Court

At General Session the Probate Court he in and
for the County of Ramsey, at st Paul, on 1uesfdy
the fifth day Of May, A; d; 1885; in ne nlatier
ON reading and filing the petition of Harvey Officer,
Administrator the estate Of Carolina b.
Oer, the city Of Nachez, in tn. State OF Miss
issppi, deceased, showing that there Is not sufficient
estate in his hands, administrator, to
The debts outstanding against the deceased, an the ex-
nse OF inistraion upon the said estate and that
is necessary tosel part OF the real estate belong
ing thereto, for the payment Of such debts.
l. Ordered, that all persons interested In the estate
Of the said Carolinia B. Omcer, deceased appear at
session Of Probate Court, to be holden Thursday
she 18th day une 1856, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
70 show cause, Many there be- why license should not
ne granted said administrator 10 sell much OF the
zeal estate Of the sdeceased shall be necessary to
pay the debts the sAid estate. And that ctpy OF
his order be published consecutive weeks in
The Weekly Minnesotian, newspaper published IN ST.
Paul in said county. AVN, A. Q. JONES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17

S'@eS W all parts OF the Union.s&4
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
.snea, and containing nearly dou-
PIE the quantity OF reading matter
IN that Of the Fifty cents or Dol.
taT Publications. 1t treats on
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRI.
AGE, and the secret. in6rm;ties
and disorders of youth and matu-
rity,resultingfrom excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and disqualification. &
THAR ro,,, oIiocs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17

The Eighth of May, A. D. One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Fifty-six will long be
remembered as Great Day" at the CAPT
ital of the nation. Our news of this morn
ing shows that on that day valiant mem
Der of Congress from California killed an
Irish servant at one of the fashionable I"
hotels, at an eleven o'clock breakfast table I;
Major Heiss thrashed E" the editor of
Pierce's Hand Organ-the Star and old
Uncle Josh. Giddings exhausted himself in
making a speech against the Marshal of
Southern Ohio for catching certain runaway
niggers. Great day, that
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17

WASHINGTON. Max8

| WARRINGTON, May 8.
There was desperate ARRAY at the dining
room of Wizards Hotel, this morning. VIM.
Herbert, member from California, shot and
killed, one Of the Irish walters. Mr.. Herbert
delivered himself up Immediately to a magis-
trate. His friends assert that he acted in
selfdefence. He was considerably scratch
ed and bruised, but not seriously so.
The homicide has created great excite
ment. The evidence is conflicting, but
understand that the Dutch Minister, who
saw the entire ARRAY, says that Herbert
struck the first blow, in return for an ex-
preston by the waiter which displeased him.
The deceased is represented by the board
ers as having been an unusually polite and
inOffensive servant.
At the time the shot was fired several of
the walters were in collision with Herbert.
Mr.. Wallach, the Editor of the Star, was
severely whipped this afternoon in Wizards
Hotel, by Major Heiss, formerly of the
Union newspaper, whom he insulted for de-
Ginning to recognize him as gentleman.
Wallach was armed, as usual, but failed to
use his weapons.
Charles Whitney, of New York, has fled
at the S tate Department an affidavit from
Captain Tinklepaugh, of the steamer Oriza-
ba, setting forth the interference of Captain
Carleton, of the British frigate Eurydice, at
San Juan del Norte on the last trip, who
forbade all passengers having tickets from
leaving the ship. Evidence is alsopresented
that the British force forbade the American
passengers who came down the river from
with the shore at San Juan,
and that the British boats exercised close
over all Americans while there.
Secretary Dobbin says most decisively
that these outrages cannot be permitted to
pass unrebuked. The subject was before
the Cabinet to-day, but the decision, if any,
has not TRANSFERRED. 1t is evident that here
is new and fruitful source of probable mis-.
with Great Britain.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
District Confessional judicial District.

District Court--Se cond judicial District.
Territory CT Minnesota, !
County of Ramsey. (
Summons TO, a money demand on contract Tor the
payment OF money.
Fiman Cszeau, John n. Mason, Co-psrners doing bu-
siness under The firm. name and style Il Caxeau g.
Mason, Against oliver Ames'
To OHUer Ames the G6ove named defendant.
NOU hereby summoned and requi ed to answer
IL the complaint OF the Plaintiff which is filed the
Office of the Clerk the District Court County
Of Ramsey, Territory of Minnesota, and to copy
your thereto the subscribers, their office
in the city Of Saint Paul. Minnesota, within twenty
days after the service LeTect exclusive kof the
day of such service; and Il you fail the
complaint a oreSai the Plaintiffs in the action will
take judgment against you for the OF hundred
aud ninety d)llars eyenty-fve cents and
terest the from and after the day OF June,
A. 1885, besides the costs and d bursements Of this
action. SANBORN Il FRENCH,
Atty's for P. ainti0s.
st. Paul, April 10. 1856. - 6w.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17

We noticed in the Pioneer, morning OF
two since, that our neighbors of that jour.
nal-if we are to take it's !" River News /" as
standard-are partial to boats that are moi
in the Dubuque Line" Our neighbors
are, of course, masters of their own bust
ness in this respect, and all others but we
think that st. Paul's interest is to give a
'sFair show" to all the boats, andall the lines
of boats that choose to run in the trade.
The Granite State and Golden Era, of the
Galena line, and the Fanny Harris, of the
Dubuque line, have arrived since Wednesday
afternoon. The Golden Era " made time %
on her last trip down,-having arrived at
Galena in % hours from St. Paul, after max
ing fourteen landings, and taking in full
supply of W cd along the way. We are in
debted to Mr.. Chas. Hinde, of the Golden
Era, for Galena and Dubuque papers of
Tuesday.
The New York, from Pittsburgh, and the
Minnesota Belle, from Sc. Louis, arrived
yesterday afternoon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
Agents Wanted.
Wakefeld's Patent Hand Corn Planter

This u q X n
PLA N I E II is
on an entirely new
principle, and far
superior to any
thing that has
been before the
public. Any per-
son can plant FRI m
twelve to fifteen
acres per day.
They need but
to be seen to be
appreciated. Over
5000 have been
: sold in Illinois a.
: lone. These ma
! chimes are for sale
] by the subscri-
: bers.
, Price $S.
!. .t =.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
Methodist General. Conference {.


This body is still in session at Indianapo-
lis. Among other subjects of discussion in
troduced, that of slavery has been brought
forward by overtures from several confer
ences.
From the Epis :opal address, we gather
the following facts
EDUCATION.
There are, under the patronage and SUPER
vision of our churches, fourteen chartered
institutions under the name and style of
university or college, in which liberal educa-
ton is as Thoroughly and successfully impart-
ed as in similar schools, under the supervi-
sion Of other denominations of state author
tiles. Hundreds Of the sons of our mem
bers and friends are being annually trained
in these institutions for posts of honor and
usefulness in the state and in the church.
In addition to these we may have some sew
enty or more academies or seminares most
of them Of a Ugh grade, affording ample
literary advantages to our youth of both
sexes. Several of these institutions, how
ever, some of them with collegiate power,
are exclusively appropriated to female edu-
cation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
POPULAR TRADE,

i e AOE.
~
| g CATHCART & cos
oeml-Annual Sales will Commence
4 ON THURSDAY, NAY Ist.,
mar va stand, 20 Roberts Street, St. Paul
me- VIII De prepared to exhibit to the cit
the Largest. cheapest and best selected stock or
FOREIGN& DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Ever offered in this Territory. We are receiving by
every steamer from the Eastern markets. the newes,
and mos, choice style Of Spring Goods.
RICH FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
e OF every description; comprising
Superb Fiou,aced Six Robes,
F2ouaced Greaaadaae Robes,
Orgasady, Laaon, Jaconet and Stoiss Robes,
Berage and Tissue Eoanced Robes,
Confined styles of
Jaspe, Striped and Plaid Silks,
Very Beautiful French and India Sillss
In STYLE and qua ity not 10 be had any where else.
Printed French Oyyandy Muslins,
French Jaco'.ets,
Beautiful styles Of
Printed ChaIlis, Berages & Tissues
A Large and Beautiful Stock of French and sco.cb
Emoroider, Work, Muslins, ETC., in Collars Under
=
Esnch Lace Co.lars and U,.dersZeeres.
Large aud Beautiful SCR ment of
Spring and Summer Shawls,
In printed and Plain Cashmere, plain and Embroidered
Grape. Brocha, Long and Square, and
SILK SHAWLS,
$4,000 worth of MANTILLAS and TALMAS from So
mp to $50, Of the latest French styles.
1900 pieces Rich Bonnet Ribbons. Trimming Goois
in endless variety. af
1000 ParaSOls
OF every style. The Largest and complete stock
Of HOSIERY ever kept in this city.
Aleraadre's XII G,ores in all shades aud sizes.
A Full and Complete Stock Of
House Furnishing Goods.
Table Linen, Napkins, Toweling, ECO White Quilts,
from 81 so up. Lace aud Muslin Window Curtains,
with all the Trimmings.
c A R p E T / n G..
Imperial Velvet, Brussels, Imperial, 3py, superhne
Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, etc.
In short, We have stock OF over $4,000 worth Of
and choice goods, which Will sell wholesale and
retail at unprecedentedly
Low Prices for Cash Only
CATHCART & co.
April 80, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
LYMAN G.. DAYTON.
Dealer in Real Estate,
And Land Warrant Locator.
Office at fheunctton Of St. Antkony & Third, Streets
near the Post Office.
Notice to Capitalists.


Greatest Bargains in Land ever offered
in St. Paul.
TIME following pieces of Real Estate will be sold
IL 20 per cent befoW the Market prices:
$4,000 Of Land in different parts Of the Territory,
at from 81 to $40 per acre.
$500 acres adjoining the City of st. Paul.
$50 sc at La Poinfe Lake, Superior.
100 lots in Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
10S acre lots in lyman Dayton's
IS s 6 Dayton & Warren'sss I"
60 &C sc Lyman C. Daytol's 2nd C
IS &c various portions Of the City Of st. Paul.
improved and unmprove1.
The Warehouse, Store and Lots at the Upper Landing
belonging to Lyman Dayton.
The above will be sold in quantities to suit purchas-
ers.
TERMS, u cash aud the remainder in and years.
Ny prices such enable to guarantee IS per
cent. upon the amount paid In cash.
will guarantee 80 per cent upon locations of Land
Warrants for others,iu years.
Loans negotiated for Capitalists, yielding from "a
so per cents unexceptionabe Real Estate security.
Information always given with pleasure to strangers
In relation to lands in the Territory.
ct1S-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17

A Valuable WoMAN.-Miss Peggy
Land, young woman of Pickens county,
South Carolina District, about twenty-four
years Of age, after trying weaving, carding,
spinning and sewing last year, went to
farming, and made cotton, which Melted her
500. Her corn crop was two hundred and
fifty bushels, worth 60 cents per bushel and
she made thirty-ive bushels of wheat, worth
one dollar and fifty cents per bushel She
accomplished this herself, without assistance
of hiring. She ploughed, drove the cart,
cut her wheat, and cribbed her corn.
DIrr1cuLTY SETTLED.-A late arrival
| from Venezuela states that the difficulty be-
tween that country and Holland has been
amicably settled, and that great praise is
due to the foreign ministers for their exer
tions in bringing this unfortunate affair to Z
speedy termination. Prominent among them
] is Hon. Charles Eames, American Minister
] resident in Va-az'.' 9 say ssis5ss2 asais Q
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-17
Territory of MINNIE District Court, ed Jndi-
cial District--Coumty Of Ramsey,s.
avid Richardson.

To Oarid Richardson, Detergent:
IN .he the United States, You hereby
M III and required 10 answer the Comp aint in THU
action, which said complaint is ON Ole in the office Of
the Clerk courts the county aforesafd at tho
city OF Saint Paul In said couny to copy Of
your to the said complaint on the subscriber
his office in the City Of Saint Paul Aforesaid within
thirty DAYS the service this summons On yous
exclusive Of the day such service nc II you TO
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaids
the n,ant1n this action will apply to the Court for Inc
relief demanded in the complaint.
d. COOPER, Plf's. Atty.
Dated at Saint Paul. April 3, 1856.