davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

EMPIRE CITY, N. T., is situated twenty miles south
of ST. Paul on the Dubuque stage route TO Northe
city Farrhault, Cannon Falls Wing-at the
crossing above Hastings 1t is surrounded class
farming country. The town has been laid but
weeks and 1t boasts OF two Public Houses, tone
stone one Blacksmith shop, Shoemaker and
ters Joint Stock Company has been formed to
good FIGURING Mill, running by June
next There is plenty Of building and limestone
in the vicinity Of the town. II has been overlooked
the present time expected large spring
up the Prairie at Empire City in years, that
Will compare favorably with the Mississippi
old. settler can have lot to
build At merely nominal price. Lots, price, range
from $50 $3.50 each. For further Information enquire
Messrs. Hamilton & Laird, Xmpre City, L. c. Kinney St.
Paul.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

A. JACKSON DELL. WINS. CHAPMAN.
q l. + N coz LAND ENCY.
BELL + CHAPMAN,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and Dealers in Real Estate will
locate Land Warrants, Enter Lands, Purchase Property
Town Country, business properly belonging to
Real Estate Once.
REFERENCES:
Hon. NJ Mcleod, Fort Smelling, N. T.; Steele
ESQ. Col. j. H. Stevens Mnnespo Hancock g. Thomas
Bankers, do; G. Chandler. wingvle, Wis.,; Cobb
Mineral Point do. Hon. z. G. Wilson,
Va. R. Morris, ESQ.,, Kingwood, j. H. Hofmaa Bruce
ton Mills, do; Hon. s. Mayal, Gray, Maine; Cover
Goldsmith, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Glencoe, n. 7. Jan. LIST, '5s. jy-l5h
JACKSON BELL,
NOTARY PUBLIC, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR
And Dealer In Real Estate
Glencoe, NJ. +. Jal6-t
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO CAPT. LISTS!
rHE subscriber offers SALE sell 600 acres of
GOOD FARM LAND,
Within Is 26 Psu the land was Judi
cousy selected nearly years ago, well to
farming, having Prairie opening Timber, Water and
Meadow.
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
o. the very best Pine Lands, Rum River
runs through and within ~ miles of Princeton.
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES
OF Land near the Mississippi, and but and
miles Suspension Bridge within one mile
Minneapolis. Perhaps Territory is rising
rapidly than this tract, being located on high
Minneapolis.
THIRTY-FIvE BUILDING LOTS
location in Mimi eapols.
"A STEAM SAw-MILL
Entirely located City, several shares in
that promising town. This chance for practical
mill man. Also q STEAM SAw-MILL and
SEVENTY TOWN LOTS
In the far famed Glencoe, the Mil is no. running
Lots scattered all mill we pro-
to sell several yoke Working Cattle, Wagons, &C.
A NEW HOTEL
In Geneoe capable Of accommodating rs persons and
Is doing thriving business. building
and in the central portion Four good lots can
be sold with the house. l60 adjoining town plat, por
tion Of which is laid out in lots.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Three miles from Glencoe, 40 improved good
timber House. In addition to those enumerated,
several tracts OF 60 anu l00 acres I'm
den CEDAR city and other good town sites, which
al bar aim Also one pair mules, harness
pair bay mares, old with wagop all Of
which we Will sell on reasonable price and time,
and Will sell in parcels purch In all Cases we
will he willing give time alarge portion purchase
money This good chance invest For further parc.
uars address BELL Il CO. woodmans Brick Block Mime.
apois NJ T., or BELL & CHAPMAN, Glencoe, McLeo,
county, MT.
BELL CO., Brick Block, Minneapolis lust opening
Real Estate and Deposit Once, will rites
abroad buy and sell Land warran's, ali
the various business connected with an Office
IL Correspondence solicited
answered respect to the business
Oct. 3t-f
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

EY- Prof. b. S. Hendrick, of the North Car
DINA University, who recently avowed Republi-
can sentiments, was on the 18th ult. dismissed
by a unanimous vote of the trustees Of that in
stitution. Free speech in North Carolina!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
Z" He who fights and runs away

the Union all Mt once went in for dis-unon, and
backed out from its obvious agreement. Right
Mr.. Union The best logic to answer cutting ar
gumeuts with, sometimes is cutting sticks"
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
Single Horse Sled for sale.

FOR SALE.
EASY RUNNING TwO-HORSE WAGON -near,v
"A new Can be had cheap for Apply At this once
Nov oS-Yf 80 - - ~A-~S'
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
MRS. e. DOVER

MkS. e. DOVER
d espectfuly Informs her customers ladies Of San
II Paul and vicinity that she has Just arrived from New
York Philadelphia with most splendid assortment OF
FALL BONNETS,
which she will dispose lowest cash price,
credColars Undersleeves, Chinisetts, &c. &c.
She would also state to her many ens
proved styles and latest fashions by the celebrated
Mrs. D. b. Briggs and In conclnsoa say that she will
warrant a most perfect fit in every respect.
Oct. 29 mod Mrs. E. Dover.
GREAT ATTRACTION-MILLINE
OF the 1000 bonnets soa the store Mrs. J. g.
" albert las. week, eight hundred merely called
purchase piece rbbon No lady possessed taste
and judgment examine prices without
buying Surely the ladies ought thank ul
for the opportunities offered them
Most assuredy they never had the Ike before We
go and see for yourself. nov7-tf
MRS. M. JUDSON,
TEACHER. o: Grecan and Oriental PAINTING, and q
ndbeaut;fuI style Of Water Coors Wax Frui: and
Flowers, Ornamental nairwork SILK Embroidery, and the
different stiles worsted invited to
oa and examine her specimens. Any the above
orders and also Tracing Rooms in Vine street.
from the Hospital octi-2moss
MISS E. BURRIS,
DEGS the Ladies' ST. Paul and Vi
ID cnity that she has returned New
with as choice selection OF
MILLINERY GOODS
brought city, beautiful lot Of EN-
brodees Of the latest styles Also Infants Ware,
Robes, Embroidered Cloaks Hoods Merno Boots, and
articles.
Miss Burris would inform the that she is now pre-
pared to do all kim Dress and Cloak Making,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES.
She has spared procuring Of latest
fashionable styles. she feels fully
at form and to give full satisfaction to ALL sept2s
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

The ELECTION RIors IN BALTIMoRE.-The elect
ion riots in Baltimore on Tuesday were as serious
as many regular battle. The Republican re-
ports that twenty five persons were either killed
or mortally wounded, twenty-seven dangerously
ffty-onc severely, and thirty-four slightly
wounded making a total of Cne hucdred and
thirty-seven persons injured in the riots at this
election. This is shamefully disgraceful to the
city, and is in striking contrast to the good order
which prevailed in nearly every other part of the
Union. The government of the city must be in
very weak and imbecile hands where such fierce
riots can occur unchecked twice within month.
Oh, the brotherhood, the honor, the justice, the
olive branch security of the courteous South!
G. James Buchanan, the new old President,
is bv trade, printer,-the first of the craft who
has been elected to the highest Office in the gift
of the Republic. We hope he will endeavor~--~
every opportunity to schase' the shooting sticks
out of Kansas, to protect the 'quolns' in the
bank and above all, not to surrender the rule'
to the 'Devil,' and knock the nation into 'pi' by
letting the next administration be type Of the
present.
CO Godey's Lady's Book is just received. A
splendid number! This monthly has now 100
pages of choice and varied literature, embellished
with from forty to fifty elegant engravings.
Godey's is superb magazine, and this December
number is an evidence Of the enterprise Of its
publishers, and the vivacity and pquancy of its
numerous contributors. Send for it.
Prof. b. S. Hendrick, of the North Car
oiina University, who recently avowed Rcpubli-
can sentiments, was on the 18th ult dismissed
bv q unanimous vote of the trustees Of that in.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

MISS BERTHA KRAMER
EGS ladies of ST. Paul
ID and surrounding codntry TO her FASHIONABLE MIL
LINER-STORE, recently established, Sixth
Jackson Streets. All orders attended to, ex-
ecuted in the best style.
Also sale, OF
&C., cheap cash. The signed attend
repairing pianos
H. OERTRL.
st. Paul. Aug 11th, 1886.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

n C.fArLoR Co., have removed their Banking o6es
p b. Antheny-st seS1stS
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29
LOST OR STOLEN.

0N the afternoon Of Sunday Nov. the
~ ern Jewelry Store, small young DOG, brown, with
white spot on his breast and little foot Tve
dcl!a reward VIII Be paid ON ts return, nromaos
vhjeh w1u lssA 70 10 gseeyWy. no2S,1v6AVV
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

n. LAOL COALEGEs
nR. JCN1CS VIII open Monday, Instant At o..
~ clock p. n, EVENING CLASS young Gentlemen.
Th6s Who wish avail themselves please
ts Dr.. before next at his rooms IN
TIE COLLEGE. New. is atAa NJ
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-29

O00 FEATHER PILLOWS, Ffrst-Rate Article, at
| @OO BAILEY & PRIMROSRS,
novll Inn 81. Anthony Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
TERRIBLE TIMES At HELENA, ARK.
Three Men shot!

Mr.. M! A. Lawrence received letter yes
terday from friend at Helena, Ark, dated
May Oath, from which he has permitted us to
make the following extract. The people of
Helena have been highly excited over cleo
ton matters, and some such bloody result as
this has been looked for good while. The
letter says:
ave are in the midst of an intense excite
ment. About an hour since three persons
were shot. w. D. Rice and Col. Hindman
met to-day, and Rice shot Hindman. Hind
man and man named Ceburn shot a man
named Marrat, and then Marrat shot Cleburn.
1t is thought all will die from their wounds.
fear that this is but commencement, as
several are swearing vengeance against Rice,
and suppose the first time he shows himself
they will attack him. He would have been
killed to-day but he fed. After he had fired
his shots, one of Hindman's friends came run
ming with gun, when Rice fed"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
Lockhart VS., The K. Ms.

Some happy individual writing from Posey,
describing meeting of the Old Line Democ-
racy to those who read the Enquirer, says:
Judge Lockhart followed Mr.. c. in speech
likewise brief and pointed. His expose ofthe
rottenness of K. N'ism was complete and
overwhelming: thong characterized by an as
perity not calculated to meet the approval OF
the tender footed, but which may well be par
doued in one who, for his bold and relentless
exposure of the iniquities ofthe order, centred
upon himself the shafts of its most vindictive
enmity.
We don't suppose the order or any portion
of the American party, ever gave Judge Lock
hart two distinct thoughts, much centred less
upon him its enmity. Why, such men as the
Judge do the American party good Every
Democrat even, knows that the Judge is just
at this time talking for Bmaconobe, and raving
against the Americans merely to get the votes
of foolish Old Liners in the Congressional
Convention. His speeches never do any one
harm but himself, and 'their party influence
is never intended to do anything more than
advance the interests Of jim Lockhart.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
APERFuMED RREArH.

Whatlady gentleman would remain under the
curse of dsagreeable treath when by using the Balm
of a Thousand Flowers" as dentfrice would only
render it sweet but leave the teeth white alabaser?
Many persons do know their breath is bad and
subject is delicate their friends will mention it.
Pour a single drop of the Balm your toothbrush
and wash thu teeth night and morning. fifty bot
tie will last year.
using the balm of Thousand Flowers" 1t will re-
move tan. pimples and freekes from the skim leaving
it of soft and roseate hue. Wet towel, pour
three drops and wash the face night and morning.
Shaving MADE EAsY.--N ct your shaving brush in
either cold water. pour two three drops
of 'sBalm of thousand Flowers" rub the beard we'll
and it will beautiful soft ather much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
FErRIDoE & Co, proprietors.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & co.
ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
Champion Dismissed.
WASHINGTON. Ma

WASHINGTON, May 2S.
Champion this evening was officially notified
Of the discontinuance of his diplomatic rela-
lions as Minister of Great Britain near this
Government and his passports were furnished.
The Consuls at Cincinnati, New York and
Philadelphia were likewise informed by letter
of their dismissal. A note of the revocation of
their exequator will be announced tomorrow
morning.
The President will communicate to Con-
gress tomorrow, message accompanied by
documents setting forth the grounds for ac-
ton on the recruitment question, and on dis
missal ofCrampton and the Consuls;also,a mes
sage with accompanying documents relative to
Central American affairs, and particularly with
regard to Great Britain's proposition to arbi-
trate. 1t is understood that the Executive
proposes to arbitrate any question of political
geography which may be raised under the
Central American treaty, but declines general
arbitration as to its construction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
Agricultural Stock.

We are advised that there is yet some
twenty shares of stock to the Vanderburgh
County Agricultural and horticultural Land
Association that are not subscribed for. This
ought MOTTO be. The stock should be taken al
once, so that those engaged in the enterprise
may be enabled to go to work and have the
grounds ready for the fall Fair. Walk W
gentlemen, and subscribe. tits ascandal upor
our city and county that every dollar of thi:
stock was not taken the very day it was of
offered for sale. We hope there is still spare
capital enough in the city to take up the re
manning twenty shares of stock. If not, per
haps the city itself might help her impover
ished citizens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
Ignorance. or Something Worse.

We had thought that the old STALE fiat and
improbable excuse, with which Border Ruff
fianism months ago attempted to defend its in
famous acts of rascality-the Emigrant aid
apology.-had been sunk so deep by weight OF
facts and figures, that no sympathizer with
ruffiansm would dare again mention it. But
it appears that right here in Evansville there
is paper, which seeks to defend the admins
tration fer its attempt to force slavery into
Kansas by stating this administration is deter
mined that Massachusetts Emigrant Aid So
ciety shall not make laws for Kansas and defy
the laws, &C., &c. 1t defends the rascally
acts of the ruffians all on this Emigrant Aid
Society apology.
Now does this arise from miserable, inexcus-
able ignorance on the part of the man who pub
fishes such trash or is it because himself using
the word lie he wishes to prove he can outlie
all ordinary liars on this particular subject?
We venture to say that even with his ignor-
ance, he knows he is putting before the people
a false plea. He knows the Emigrant Aid So
ciety never interfered wrongfully with the az
fairs of Kansas. No society in New England
ever sent men to Kansas to vote and for no
other purpose. The constitution of the Emf
grant Aid Society has been published. 1t is
principally intended to aid emigrants in their
journey to Kansas, by clubbing them together,
selling them through tickets in companies and
thus getting them to Kansas at little over half
the expense the individual members would be
at did they go single. In this manner they en-
couraged emigration and in no other. Never
in any form has this society intcrfered with
Kansas affairs 1t is society outside of Kan
sas, and with all its influences outside of it.
What may be the opinions of the men who
avail themselves of the society's advantages
to reach Kansas, is neither the society's bust
ness nor the business of the people of Missouri,
or ofany other place.
This paltry excuse does not justify an editor
in saying it is lie that the Pierce Administra-
ton is seeking to force slavery into Kansas.
We say the editor himself is using what little
influence ne possesses to do the same. We
say. that in defending the administration for
its protection of Border Ruffianism, and in de-
Tending those monstrous outrages not only
against the rights of freemen, but their very
lives, he is doing all weak intellect and bad
heart can do to force slavery into Kansas. And
we repeat our remark, that the Democrats o.
Indiana in upholdinS Pierce, are lending thier
aid to force slavery into Kansas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
The Mail Troubles.

The Enquirer of Thursday contains letter
from the P. M. General and one of his agents,
relative to the mail difficulties. Every fact
and argument used in these letters to throw
the blame upon the T. H. and R. Railroad. has
been answered a dozen times. The substance
of Campbell's letter is precisely the substance
of Mr.. Browns recent document, complete
refutation of which by the President of the
Railroad, we published few days ago. By
reference to that letter, complete answer to
Campbell will be found. The Department has
in this matter acted not only foolishly, but in
perfect contempt for the interests of that por-
ton of the West injured by this mail disar-
rangement. As the matter now stands, the
Department offers the Road $3.50 per mile
The Road will not take less than $780, The
Department swears it won't give that. Sc
there is not the slightest prospect that the evil
will be remeded during this Administration,
from anything we can now see. The Enqui-
rer takes the side of the Department. For
further particulars as to the reason, see little
government advertisement in its columns
signed James Campbell, P. n. General.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31
A Bad Opinion from a Worse Source.

Hall calls Lane "a dastardly craven hearted
scoundrel!" Yet Hall voted for Lane for a
high office-hurrahed for Lane, toadyized Lane,
shouted when the sword was presented to
Lane for his gallantry in Mexico, and was led
by the nose by Lane IN political matters gene
rally. And he now calls Lane "a dastardly
craven hearted scoundrel" The only reason
we have in the world for thinking this charge
may by any possibility be true, is that Hall
has very closely initiated Lane in some things,
and looking at Hall and knowing this, Lane
can very we'll be regarded as even worse than
what his old friend calls him.
Our neighbor is perfectly welcome to repub-
fish anything we ever said of Col. Lane. We
have never thought him bit better than any
other Old Line leader, until the last few
months when we kne,0 him to be right on one
question, whereas before he was wrong on all
We believe he went to Kansas an office seeker
We know he earnestly tried to establisha Dem
ocFatic party in Kansas, in which he failed
But we know now just as well as we know
these other things. that he is fighting for right
and justice against rascality and ruffianism-
that whereas a few months ago he was up
holding Pierce and his administration, and
therefore deserving of all condemnation at our
hands, he has seen his errors, is now warning
against that pledge breaking administration
and is thus far entitled to our respect and com.
mendation. There is nothing we have said
against Lane which is not deserved-there is
nothing we shall say of him which will not
likewise be deserved. On the slavery ques.
ton he stands precisely where he stood as q
good Democrat five years ago. His party has
left him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31

A. ANSPACHER VS. e. L. C0NANT. EFT AL Sale in
June It'll Court House doer lots and in Block TO- La
masco city.
r. E: GARvIN and JACOB LUNKENHEIMER VS..
MARGAREF c. R0QUET ct al-Sale at Court House door
June 7th all that the southery quarter
of the Public Square caled) in Evansville
county Ind bound foil wssbegnning line OF said
quarter square Third said city at point 100
feet from the intersection of Main and Sd IN sad
running thence with Sd Locust A feet thence
right angles to Sd IS and inches thence parallel with
said Sd St. At IL towards Main thence 56 the place
of beginning with the hereunto belonging
PIGEON TOWNSHIP vs.. MARGARET q. ROQUET et
Court House door of the following ground
Eyansvo:-begi ming thu line of Main in said
city 7s towards the river Third
right angles Main ST. IA feet oTey in the of
said the south side thence parallel with Main
towards ed 1874 feet thence parallel with Sd Main
! JOHN SHANKLINvs JAS. ROQUET and j. CHAND-
LERSale 7t Court House door, of that Of the
souhery quarter Public Square in Evansville Van
derhurah county Ind beginning Main street. 3 feet
the running between said and lot No 0S
from Main Locust running thence towards Sd st M #,
extending back Main of that width by lines
alel with Sd the alley in the rear thence %
which said conveyed TO the said Roquet by
the deed dated Feb 25th 1884, recorded in
book of rds of deeds of COUNT 36l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31


AN ORDINANCE.
FoR THE GOVERNMENT AND PROTECTION OF oAK-HnL
y the city of Evansvie that the Oak Hill Gem
ting Interviews in said Cemetery: - re'
I5.1s shall ia. pTsssass ascertain and make
n a % s1sS OF Of sS whose
SecondThe Sexton shall permit the corpse
person to be inferred in said Cemetery without
some Of the persons authorized BY this ordinance to give
the deceased shall have had attending
such ding physcian shall
tending physician then such certificate sha be from the
the corpse shall be ande from steamboat. canabOat
other such certificate shall be from the captain
inquest shall be held on the body
fered burial the certificate of the Coroner other oce
acting Coroner setting forth in substance the finding
FIJI hIf the Mayor the city after careful quiry into
the facts shall be satisfied that from the certificate
required by this oriindnee be otned be give
why such be and
e Sg sh @ .,
any other person T. any the Board of Health that
ing physician during his her Illness shall be the duty
cate tee 1 BY this OEdinsnss
ti0n Of fences within said Cemetery. to-wit: .,..,.
lot the elm shall be fence that the view from with
SecondESo fence constructed shall be than
two ana half feet hiah and the spaces between the stats or
SEC person who shall erect fence In said Gem
etery in violation the last section shall forfeit
than ten dollars and the
Sexton shall fence which hereafter
be erected in violation os this ordinance.
SEC In all cases which any fence shall have been
erected said Cemetery does
requirement of this ordinance itsha
the duty of claimant the
by nch fence within ninety days from the
this alter such fence
the of this ordinance failure do
such owner claimant shall be penalty
the last section and such fence be removed ly
the Sexton.
SEC 1t shall OF lawful for any person
chase within the enclosure said cemee-
shoot discharge fire therein ride or
drive any horse other animal over. upon across
lot in said hitch faen horse or
other animal said the fence en-
therein defaee pencil ecate or
wise dehle inure monument. tombstone orFarS
stone in said cemetery to injure destroy any
berry Plant In said cemetery. and person
provision of this section shall forfeit and any sum
than dollar than hundred doitas'
Attest; JOHN NEWS
WELL. H. WALKER Ctr Clerk. myzt-zw
A HANDSOME DIV BILLING FOR SA SHEAr.'.
WILL sell private sale the handsome DC
n built by Jacob Honn. with the lot on Nhlch y
feet front by IIs feet deep. Division stress
an Sth street. This is model house ahe
ed inside and with necessary - II l.; -
TERMs-0ne-thrd cash. Is in Q ontns anu = 49,
months. with the premises. II To- So ~
the 2lth June it will be sold at auction S 90 sc Gay % %
premises. TIE title is perfect, JohN ~" "r+
my23 In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31

" John Bishop well known citizen Of
indianapolis, and formerly Old Line Marshal
of that city, died of Delrium Tremens few
days ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-31

OF The weather yesterday was quite cool
for the season. The nights are chilly, and
fires would not be uncomfortable.