davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
lIouss-Purnlsn.ng Dry Goods.

TuE subscribers osg respectfully the attention Of
ing list useful and articles, which e
tins country, and will 10
upon such make il the interest purchasers n
examine stock tenTe purchasing eisewhere:
IN OUR CARPET EooMs-
There all times bs found The aes, designs every variety
Of velvet Wilton taperty Brussels, three xAiu
cpngs, which designs which confined
sales exclusively in this District,
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS
stocks win b. kept eopie,o Throughout the season en-
rich and bIOcsiei rn
worried danask pain hged and rnped Turkey cash
elegantly embossed lace and muslin cor
uce, ,ass, side ooss aud tasels, necessary ~
20 b trimming and hanging curtaDs.
IN BED-FURNisHING GOODS
We 4, 10 l. ii4 IL 4, rad l34 or English
blankets, which MAIDS order and imported direct
81, i0, Ia t24 ana 10 white Narcotics out
-, 10 L. lid, and 2S shee'ings,
lof, II d. aCd ia cotton aheetlnes and quilted
Linen and onit II shreiing pillow bolster
Diaper danask, hue ahsck, and other toweilines,
Also complete table supeY s,n
dumak table cloths Yards Tor
nnak napkins of every qua'y o the cheapest 10 de finest
damask duylies,
Together full of requisites in GU,
line which deem he which viii
be shown with pleasure all who may favor with a call
, .,., HooE, BRO, Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

FuRN Of PROPOSAL achere change from advertisement
contemplated by the bidder
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

- Of, county Of -, Stnte Of ---,
propose convey The mail from July |, 1856, to June
80, ,s6D, route No. -, from - = ---,
ngreeaby the advertisement Of the Postmaster General
dated January TO- 1885, end by the following mode Of
viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
Dated
Form Of Certificate.

The urdersigned post Of ----, State Of -
cerfes uf,r his oath + ofio that he i. acquainted wit
the aboyr guarsnors and knows them be Of pros
erty, and able make good their guarantee.
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

IISNIsOTA MINNESOTA MINNESOTA i-HESRy
Va MckENff, dealer in real csate, Third st. Paul. Min
nesnta Territory. =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Superior, Douglas Co., Wis.

FEyHlS place is situated On the Bay of Superior ana
III Left Hand river. at the head of Lake Superior, and
possesses site. better harbor, and greater adj
vanta ges commercial city. than other point IN
ance by Chicago only.
The proprietOrS have clear, Cndisputed, and unin
numbered title to the land upon which Superior is laio
OUT and all purchasers OF lots receive warrantee deeds
for the same.
Superior was laid out during the past season, and
tel, a number stores. a commodOus pier, with
houses. and is in all respects the most Ourshng new
town in the West The county-seat, u S. Land Office
Post Office located here, where the Mississippi
and Lake Superior u s. Military Road, in of
contribution, connecting with ST. Paul. terminates. II
is also the termin of all the projected railroads to
the head of Lake Superior. The 'sSoo'' canal will be
by June, after which time four lines of lake steam
ers will run Superior-one from Chicago two from
Cleveland, and from Buffalo; fine vessels having
been built expressly for this trade.
Two steam sawmiis and printing press are now Oh
the way to Superior and will be promptly set to work.
One-half the lots have been appropriated by the
proprctors be sold by the undersigned to actual set
tiers easy terms and to provide fund for extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropria ions have been
made for public purposes-parks churches, railroads.
etc.
~ In order correct the misapprehenson arising
the similarity of it proper to state that
Superior City, about the title of which legal contro-
versy exists, is another and different place, and in diff
ferent township from Superior.
ESMaps of Superior sign ed by Thos. Clark, sur
veyor and H. Newton, and attorney for pro-
prieors and may principal hotels of st.
Paul Galena, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buff
fao and other cities.
All persons who wish purchase lots. obtain infor
nation apply to VIM. H. Newton Superior, Douglas
county. Wis. WIN. IT. MENTION,
Ag't and Att'y for proprietors of superior
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

illustrating the anatomy and physiology diseases
organs both sexes their structures
and functions popular anu
DIV and fruitful alliances, mode of securing
tous and infertile ones-their DEVIATION ana
important hints to those contemplating mat .
will overcome objections 1t; none, however, shouo
take this important step without lts
commentaries the diseases and medlca ueateht VI
females from infancy to old ages each case graphcay
illustrated By beautiful photographic plates nervous ue
bility by process at once SO spe'
and efectual that failure is lmpossiDe fues ior
daily management; essay on SpermatorrhHa WIN
practical observa atoms safer and more sucCessIui
mode of reatmen precautionary hints on the evils
shifting empirical practice; an essay on al diseases
arising from indscretOn, with plain and Dy
which all persons can cure themselves WITHOUT mercury
remedies for those selfinncted mseries and dlsap-
pointed hopes unfortunately prevalent In the young
truthful adviser the married and those conteh
plating marriage. Its perusa is particularly recon-
mended persons entertaining secret doubts OF their
physical condition, and who conscious OF having haz
arded the health happiness and privileges TO winch eve
~ being entitedtO. Price 20 cents per copy
or COPIES TO one dollar. Mailed free of postage to
any part of the United States.
n. B.-Thcse who prefer may consult DR. LA CRoIx
upon any of the diseases upon which his Dook treats
either personally by mail. His medicines oIten cure
in the space DAYS, and comepleely ana en-
tirey eradicate all traces of those disorders whcn CO.
and cubebs have long been Thought an atuoe,
the ruin the health OF the patient His ''Frehch
ecret' is he continental remedy for that class
of disorders which unfortunately physicians treat with
irretrev able destruction ofthe patients
constitutions and which all the sarsapara IN the world
cannot cure.
DIR. la CRO1X'S medicines free from all miner
al poisOrs, and put in neat and wlch
can be sent Express Mall and may be taken in
public private house. while travelling, WITHOUT eA-
posture to the most intimate friend or room mate. or
hindrance business study, ana no important
change necessary. Medicines sent 10 any
part the Union according to directions, safcy ana
carefully secured from observation. once removed
from No. IS street, to 3l Maiden Lane, near
Broa albany. New York. FEB %. 1896 lyw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Republicans State Convention.

Editorial Cores pondence Of the N. 7. Tribune.
SYRACUSE, Wednesday Evening, May %.
The Republican State Convention adjourn
ed between and 6 o'clock, after finishing its
business in perfect harmony and listening tc
three or four brief and stirring speeches.
The list of Delegates is composed general.
II of strong and capable men, representing
both the Wing and Democratic parties Of
by-gone days. believe all the counties but
Rockland, Putnam and possibly Greene were
represented. I never before saw Delegate
State Convention SO large, full and able.
There were many candidates for Delegates
to Philadelphia, and no declining except by
Thurlow Weed, who positively refused to be
either State or District Delegate. A large
number Of prominent Republicans, not Dele
gates, were in attendance. -ss5a5ssz err
The delegation from New York City and
Williamsburgh to Philadelphia was selected
Is follows: Nine Democrats and three Wings
OF past days, by general concurrence of the
city Delegates in full meeting, and one Wing
proposed by the Delegates from each Con-
gresslonal District. A few fayorite names
were thus necessarily passed over, but the
delegation is stronger and represents the CITY
better than if each Congressional District
had named three Delegates as was first pro-
posed. III. q.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

BURGLARS ABoUr.-Our citizens should
be aware of the fact that our city is infested
with horde of burglars and robbers.
On Thursday night, the office of firm
engaged in real estate buildings in the upper
part of the city, was entered, and strong
attempt made to open the safe, containing at
the time considerable sum of money, and
the valuable books and papers of the office.
The Office of Mr.. Mondelet, Third street,
above Minnesota, was also entered during
the same night, and military land warrants
Nos. 26,025 ard 81 PA, or 1921 stolen
from his desk. A draft on the Bank of Up
per Canada for ninety-six pounds ten shil-
hngs sterling was also taken from the same
drawer, together with small sum of
money.
1t is to be hoped that citizens will be care
fal not to expose their property, and that
the police will be vigilant in ferreting out
the roGues. y IEf. E.8
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

DlStrlct Court-Seconu JUDICIAL Dlstrlct.
Territory of Minnesota, !
County of Ramsey. I
Summons fo money demand on contract for the
payment of money.
Henry f. Dbble, Richard W. Clark ard Addison G. &.
Bickford, copartners under the name of S'H. f. Dbl
bic 4 Co.. against n. II. Sawtel and J. +. Seal,
co-partnerS unier the name of s|Sawtell * Coz
To the above named DEFENDANTS:
Va on are hereby summont d and required to answer
III the complaint in this action. which has been fled
in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, at ST. Paul. i'll
the county of Ramsey. in the Territory Minnesota
and 10 serve a copy of your answer to the SAID COM
plant the subscribers. OF their Office ct st. Paul.
said within tW enty days after the service this
summons exclusive OF the such ser:ice: and if
fail TO answer the said complaint within The time
aforesaid. the palntfia in this action will take judg
ment against yOu for the sum of two hundred and
twenynne dollars and ninety -four cents with interest
The seventh day March, A. d. 1876. besides the
costs of this action. AnkS VAN ETTEN,
Atty's for Plaintiffs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Congressional
WASHINGTON, June :

WASHINGTON, June 2.
HoUsE.-Mr. Campbell of Ohio, from the
Select Committee on the assault upon Mr..
Sumner by Mr.. Brooks, made report, con-
Guiding as follows:
Whereas, The Senate of the United States
transmitted to this House information per
tanning to the fact that Preston S. Brooks, a
representative from South Carolina, commit
ted on the person of Charles Sumner a Sen.
ator from the State of Massachusetts, while
seated in his desk in the Senate Chamber.
after the adjournment of that body, on the
22d of May last, violent assault, which dis
abled him from attending to his duties in the
Senate, and declaring that said assault was
breach of the privilege Of that body; and
Whereas, from respect to the privileges of
the House, the Senate further declared that
inasmuch as the said p. S. Brooks is mem
Der of this House, they cannot punish him
for breach of these privileges, they cannot
proceed further in the case than to make
complaint to the House, and that the power
to arrest, try and punish deyolves wholly
upon this body; and, Whereas, On full in
vestigation it appears to this House that the
said Brooks has been guilty of the assault
complained of by the Senate, with the most
the same was breach of privilege, not only
of the Senate but Of the Senator assailed, and
this House, as a coordinate branch of the
Legislative Department of Government, in
direct violati IN of the Constitution of the
United States, which declares that Senators
and Representatives for any speech or debate
in either House shall not be questioned in
any other place and, Whereas, This House
is of the opinion that it has the power and
right to punish the said Brooks for said as
saplt, not only as a breach of privilege of the
Senator assailed aud Of the Senate and House,
as declared by the Constitution, but as an
act of disorderly and, Whereas, 1t
further appears from, investigation that Hen
~ a.. Edmondson, Representative from
Virginia, and S. NJ. keitt, Representative
from South Carolina, sometime previous to
such assault were informed that it was the
ipurposeof said Brooks to commit violence
on the person of said Sumner for words used
by him in debate as Senator in the Senate
of the United States, that they took no means
to discourage or prevent the same, but on
the contrary, anticipating the commission of
such violence, were present on one or more
occasions to witness the assault, therefore
Resolved, That Preston s. Brooks be and
is hereby forthwith expelled from this House
as Representative from the State of South
Carolina.
Resolved, That this House hereby declares
its disapprobation Of said act of Henry A.
Edmendson and S. M. Keitt in regard to said
assault. Signed by Messrs. Campbell, Spin
ner and Pennington. 4 - ,-sssa's,-
MT. Howell Cobb, representing the MINORS
y OF the Committee, presented resolution
arguing that no breach of the privileges un-
der the Constitution had been committed.
and that the House had no powersto 20 be-
yond the Constitution in deciding that such
breach had been committed. II -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

N Office is hereby given that under and by virtue Of
certain two executions agans: the property Ca
leb b. Parrish judgment debtor in certain actions
in the District Court, in of hch actions William
b. Treadwell, John G. Treadwel. John S. Perry and
Edward Norton are the plaintiffs and said Caleb Is.
Parrish defendan and in the other action. Eenry G..
Bowen. Theodore McNamee, Samuel P. Holmes, Henry
l.. Stone, and Anthony Gkison are plaintiffs ard
said Caleb b. Parrish defendant
have this third day of May. 1856, levied upon the
pieces parcels of land lying and being in the county
of Rce in the Territory of Minnesota described fol-
lows, to-wt:
The Northeast quarter the Northwest quarters the
Soulh-eat quarter and the Southwest quarter the
Southwest quarter section No. g. in Township 1909,
North of Range % West containing l6O acres,
ing to the Government survey thereof
AS property of said Caleb b. Parrish since the udg-
mens against him in each of said actions have been
docketed in the county OF Rice aforesaid.
Ana which pieces or parcels or land above described,
shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1856 O'Clock in
the forenoon at the office of the Register Deeds I'm the
vi lage of Farribault in said county of Rice.
Said land is all valuable mbered land, and loca ed
near the village of Faribault. and will be sold
in 40 acre tracts in the order abOved name.
CHARLES WOOD.
Sheriff Of Rice County
By J. r. WEST, Depty Sheriff.
MURDOCH BRISTOL, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
May 10. CIV
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
established in 1851.

oRTH-wEsTERNE EXPRESS COMPANY
connecting with the American Express company,
TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL FONTS IN THE UNIrEn
STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE.
1UVHE cheapest and safest way of transporting ligh
and valuable Goods-Specte and Bank Notes.
paticuar attention paid to the collection of Notes
Bills. Drafts and Accounts. Purchase and Sale Of Mer
chandi5e.
Lost freight and baggage looked up and delivered to
owners, etc., etc. t
MEssINGERs:--Sem-Wee
~ OFFICE-Att the Book Store of Howitz Co., op.
posite the Post Office.
JIG. BURBANK & CO., Proprietors.
st. Paul, Nov. IL, 1855. diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Gbt gttkIg Minnssatiun.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1856.

Reported for the Minnesotian.
district Court-Second Judicial District.
WEDNESDAY, June A, 2p.M.
The trial of No. 1--McBoal & Crumback-
er agt. P. Choteau, Jr., ct als-was resumed
and the whole afternoon taken up in reading
depositions and in the examination of wit
nesses.
Pending the trial court adjourned at 6
p. M, until tomorrow, 5th inst, DAM.
THURSDAY, June S.
Court convened at 9 A. NJ.
No. III. B. Williams agt c. R. Rice
Dismissed without costs.
The trial of No. 1-McBoal & Crumback-
er agt. P. Choteau, Jr., ct als.-was then re-
sumed.
After the testimony was all in, the mat
tiers of law and fact, in behalf of the de-
PENDANTS, were argued by Messrs. Ames and
Wilkinson.
G.. L. Otis, Esq, followed in argument of
matters of law in behalf of plaintiffs.
Court adjourned at noon, until 2 P. M,
Mr.. Otis then to conclude his argument the
jury.
JUNE S, 2p. N.
No. 137-Jas Bolan agt. Cashier & Full
lerton-dismissed judgment for neither
party.
The case Of McBoal & Crumbacker agt. P
Choteau, Jr., ct als., was finally submitted
to the jury, after the charge by the court.
No. 2-B. W. Brisbois agt Willoughby &
Powers, was called.
This was an action on account for $500
the defence counter claim of $4,000, fol
services for carrying the mail. Defendant
at last withdrew his counter claim by per-
mission of court and allowed plaintiff to
take judgment for amount claimed in COM
plant.
No. lO-Alexander Duchame agt. Charles R.
Conway, administrator, was next called, and
jury drawn and sworn.
This is an action for the recovery of a
stallion colt, years old, and now valued at
$500, and was first instituted in a Justice
Court, in October, 1854, and thence ap
pealed to the District Court, where it has
once been tried, in fall term, 1855, the jury
disagreeing.
The main issue is the identity of the colt
Pending this trial, at 6 p. M, the court
adjourned until Friday, 9th inst, at 9 A. M.
Before adjournment, the jury in the case
of McBoal & Crumbacker agt. P. Choteau,
Jr., ct als., not being able to agree, were
discharged.
FRIDAY, June 6.
Court convened at 9 clock Am.
Two witnesses were brought in on at
tachment, for absence yesterday afternoon,
when wanted, and were fined six cents each
and costs.
The trial of No. 10-Duchame agt Con-
way-was then resumed, and pending it, at
noon court adjourned to 2 P. M.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

tage to all parts OF the Unlon.SG4
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUP
lished, and containing nearly dou-
Bile the quantity OF reading matter
in that Of the Fifty cents or Dol
Tar Publications. 1t treats On
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRl-
AGE, and the secret infirmities
and disorders of youth and matu-
REPRESENTATION excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and disqualifications, &
4hoir rane dipS with lifhnQranhS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
Arrival Of the Secretary Of the Kansas cemmis
tee at Washington.

New YORK, May 3l.-The Washington
correspondent of the Tribune telegraphs as
follows: Mr.. Fogg, Secretary of the Kansas
Committee arrived in this city last night
He left Leavenworth OF Saturday last, where
the Committee are in session. He fully con-
firms the accounts of the sacking of Law
renee, the burning and destruction Of proper
ty and the general pillage described in the
accounts already published. 80 "a "a p,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14

* The Rev. Mr.. Neil, having return
ed, the services of the "House of Hope"
will be resumed. For the present there will
be preaching every Sunday afternoon at IL
O'Clock, at the School house Walnut near
Fort Street.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
ST. LOUIS, June 2.


A letter in the Democrat, dated Topeka
25th, says the U. S. District Court adjourn,
ed until the second Monday in September
Judge Lecompte refused to admit Robin
son, Smith, Deitzler, Brown and jenkins to
bail, and they will be held prisoners by the
Marshal.
Gen. Pomeroy has gone to Was, ington.-
He is delegate to the Republican Conven-
ton at Philadelphia. and will be there when
it meets.
1t is estimated that the loss sustained by
the citizens of Lawrence, by the recent at
tack, will amount to one hundred thousand
dollars.
e Mr.. Parrot, a prominent lawyer in Kan
sas has just arrived from Leavenworth and
informs the Democrat that on Wednesday
last he was arrested by party of twenty,
bearing .. S. muskets, under Capt. Wilkes,
of South Carolina, and taken before the Com
mittee.
Leavenwoith was surrounded by picket
guards, and no one suffered to enter or leave
town.
Wilkes had list of the principal citizens
of the place, and intended to arrest them
He had already made three arrests.
1t is stated that the whole Territory will
be placed under military surveillance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE.
ON THE
Physiological View of Marriage,
"Sent free Of Do

M. b. LA CROrx, M. d. Albany, New YORK.
$50 Pages and 100 Fine Plain and Coored Autographs
and Plates.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-14
From the Chicago Tribune.
LATEST FROM KANSAS.
Mere Arrests without Autherity--Five Rnf-
fans Killed.
ST. LOUIS, June LIST.

HENS A11te0s
ST. LOUIS, June LIST.
EDITORS TRIBUNE 81 have just arrived
from Kansas, the present seat of war between
Freedom-free speech, a free press, and free
labor, on the one side, and Slavery-slave
labor, and servile press, and aservilep eopie,
on the other.
Tho excitement in the Territory is still
high, and the outrages of which the settlers
justly complain, are still continued. AT
Leavenworth City, on Wednesday the 18th,
about twenty Free State men were seized
while about their usual avocations and bur-
ried into warehouse, by mob OF Border
Rufians. They demanded the authority by
which they were seized, and were told that
it was by order of superior officer, though
no process or summons was produced. All
further questions were forbidden. This is
the way law and order are administered in
Kansas.
While passing through Westport, Mo-, on
Tuesday the 9th, saw large company Of
Missourians preparing to invade the Terrific
ry and l hear that they left on Wednesday
to the number of sixty, to assist in executing
the mob law of their brother Missourians
now there in arms.
was told at Westport that the immediate
occasion of the contemplated invasion, was a
story industriously circulated by the Ruff
fans, that Five Pro-Slavery men had been
dragged from their beds and murdered
They were repeating this tale with additions
and exaggerations and clothing it with all the
horrors that their active imaginations were
able to suggest
! The facts as have them from good author
ity are these:
There was nc:ghorhood difficulty on
the Ossawatomie, in regard TO depredations
on growing crops, committed by cattle owned
by pro-slavery man. 1t was a trifing mat
ter at the best, ard it only assumed impor-
lance when, on the Goth, company of Ruff
fans, to silence complaint, seized the Free
State man who dared to complain of damage
done to his grain, and, without judge or jury
prepared to hang him. Hiswife fed, reused
the neighbors, who armed themselves with
axes, guns, orwhatever they had, and rushed
to the rescue. Just as one end of rope
the other end of which was around the mans
neck, was thrown over a limb of tree, the
rescuing party appeared, and fight ensued
in which five of the Ruffians and two of the
Free State men were killed. One account
says, that the latter are severely wounded
only. 49,.
From these facts the widest and most con-
Trajectory stories are manufactured, and Cir
culated to arouse the Missourians to another
bloody and vindlctive warfase upon the peace
full inhabitants of the Territory.