davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Refreshing Summer Beverage |!

11OMSTOCKyS CELEBRATED NINRR W Ann
" SODA WATER, in bottles. win be snnniied 10 he
citizens OF st Paul at their residences and places Of
business az required. Also, orders from distance
and at stage offices, as directed. All orders nom
without the city must be accompanied with the money
Price three boz, two dollars to be refunded
on return Of the bottles. Each box contains thirty
bottles, warranted to keepth months; .,s.r,,-
st Paul: June 7. IS56-daw4m 80. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

e The New York papers contain the
names of three hundred and thirty vessels
ships, briggs and schooners, reported lost be-
tween the LIST of January last and the LIST Of
July inst. The total amount of loss is SET
down at SIS, s9O,50o. This includes 81, $780,
600 expended in repairs on vessels which
came into port damaged. This great loss is
unparalleled in our commercial history. The
estimated loss Of human life is not given. Il
would reach many, thousands.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

YRGINIA.-Our Delegate, Mr.. Rice, has
been taking severe satisfaction out of the
Virginia Delegation in Congress for oppos-
ing one of his road bills. lie skinned the
poor, miserable old Slavc-riddcn State with
ont mercy, showing that its great institutions
of modern Democracy" and hatred of the
West are not compatible with the interests
of his constituents.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Tnmberi Lumber.i

wKyr have recently purchased the Steam 1aw NIL
" at Lakeland and put It In good repair, and are
nov manufacturing all kinds Of Lumber And have on
hand large quantity which we viii sen low for cash.
All In Tra SWIM 9'1' HEYwooD, YOUNG Z CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Administrators Sale.
In the Mailer Of the Estate of Carolina, B. O0c.

In the Mailer Of the Estate Of Caroline B. Officer,
deceased:
NOTICE is hereby gveL, that under and,by virtue
IN of order of the Probate Court within and for
the County Of Ramsey in the Territory Of Minnesota,
aud entered the 18th day OF June, 1856, Term
said Probate Court held on that day. shall offer for
sale, and sell public auction to the highest bidder at
the trout door of the Court Iuse in Saint Paul. in said
County Ramsey. Saturday the 26th day of july
Instant, elev, O'clock in the forenoon that day,
all the following described property belonging to the
estate of said deceased, to wit
s.Lots numbered four az five (5 and six, (6) In block
numbered three, (3 In WlnSOw'S Addition ~ the Town
uow Cy)Of Saint Paul, according to the recorded plat
thereof.'
Also, ssThe South two hundred and eleven feet (2ID
of Block numbered fifteen (5) in StnsOn, Brown &
RamSeS's Addition 10 the town of Saint Paul, fronting
hundred and eleven feet (2I) Blair street, five
hundred and fifty eight feet Jefferson Avenue, ar
hundred and eleven feet Richmond street,
tanning three aui halt of land, less.'
Said Lots four, five and sx i'll be sold separately Tor
III Cash. on the day of sale, One-thiId In six
mcuths aud third in twelve months from the day
of sale, with interest the at fifteen cent
| per anuunl.
Sail south half Of Block fifteen, in Snscn, Brown e.
Ramse,s addition containing three and one-half acres,
Will be sold for third in cash, ope-hr In year,
one-third two years from the day of sale, with
interest the payments at the rate of fifteen per cent
per the purchaser giving bonds with approved
security, the underSg ued. 10 meet certain proms-
$500, and the interest thereon accrued,
made by the deceased bearing care August first 1854,
payable tive months after date to the order
A. Vance Brown, aud which issecured by mortgage
| [ the premises last described.
The purchaser orSpurchasrs of the above described
property, will be required the amount OF Their
resp bids, bons with satisfactory :urity,
HARVEY OFFICER,
Dated, July 3, 1866 Admir- of Est. c. b. Officer, Decd
July 4-d3w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

e It is said Of Franklin Pierce thai
he was selected in 1852, because he wal
unkmo,oa and rejected in 1856 because ht
was kn0aon. : .
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

ANOTHER OUTRAGE AT Crow RIVER
The St. Anthony Republican of yesterday,
states that another act of diabolism has been
perpetrated in Crow River Precinct which
so lately was the scene of horrid murder
An Irshman by the name of Patrick Welch,
who left Pennsylvania less than month ago,
was passing up the river, two weeks ago to-
day, and called at the house of Mr.. Gamache,
a Frenchman-and after making inquiries
which satisfied him that Mrs. G.. was alone
AMI remote from neighbors, he proceeded to
the preparation of an act shameless and
name ess, after which he went on his way
stopping, however, at two other houses in the
same vicinity tomake similar attempts. Com
plant wasmade to Justice Hinkley, whoissued
a warrant for his arrest, which was effected at
Monticello last Thursday. He~was exam
ined by the justice aforesaid OR Friday, and
committed to the custody of the constable.
1t being the Fourth of July, the people
about the mouth of Grow River celebrated
their liberty by causing Mr.. WEIGH to make
sundry short journeys on very simple We
hicle, commonly called rail. That night,
however, he escaped from his keepers, and
is still at large. Mr.. Hinkley, from whom
we have these particulars, describes the flu
gitive scoundrel as 43 years old, rather
short, with brown hair, and rather pallid
face. He had on light, dirty pants, black
coat and straw hat. Catch him, somebody.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

F Elihu Burnt, the learned black
smith, is lecturing at Chicago.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

e .Erastus Brooks, of the New York
Express, is talked of as the American candi
date for Governor of New York.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Land Warrants located

THE Subscriber, who may befound for the present Il
J. the Banking House Of Marshall & o., wflrlook up
lands and locate Warrants on the most reasonable
terms. OelS.dawtD A. G.. LANGF0RD.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

tx The trade.of st. Louis has suffered
materially by the destruction of business in
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Money and Exchange Quotations.
CORRECTED ny
MARSHALL & CO., BANKERS.
Third CfraoS G. Dead

Exchange on New York, II p ct. prem.
do st. Louis, Il
do Chicago, - ~ &C
do Gllena, e
Sight Exchar sc on New 70 K bought at par.
All sound Currency taLen a. par.
Land Warrants sell at $112,s to $1.16 p acre. Goot
supply in market.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

District Court---First judicial District---Min-
nesoia Territory.
william M. Ward, Plaiatif' wsOashaw County, SIS.
against l.:
Hester N. Ward, Defendant. Summons.
To Hester NJ. Ward, Defendant
VOU are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
IL OF william NJ. Ward, which has been filed against
you with the Clerk of this Court and to acopy
your the subscribers, at Winona, in Winona
County, MINES TIA Territory, within thirty days after
the service of this summons exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and IL you fail to said
comp hereby required, the Plaintiff will apply
to said Court for the relief demanded therein.
Winona, May 16, 1856.
SARGENT, WILSON & WINDON,
teI4w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys, Winona, N. T..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

IL We are requested to notify persons
visiting the Bluff in the neighborhood of the
levee improvements, not to throw sticks or
stones down the bank, as it is not only a
great annoyance but seriously dangerous to
workmen beneath, who are many times out
of sight. Boys are particularly desired to
have kind regard for this notice.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

THE OLD DEMOCRATS OF WESTERN New
York GOING FOR FREMoNT 1T is no exag-
geration to say that at least one-half of the
old Democratic party of Western New York
are going for Freedom and Fremont. In
Rochester meeting is to be held tonight !;
it will be addressed by Henry r. Seldom,
hitherto the most popular Democrat, as he is
one of the most estimable gentlemen, in
Monroe county; by Calvin Huson, Jr., an
eloquent young Democrat, who was the
candidate for County Judge last fall and
by John G. Chumasero who has made more
speeches for the Democratic party than any
other man in Western New York. Among
those who concur in the nomination, as we
learn from the Rochester Democrat, is Judge
Buell. known all over the State as an ancient
and very influential Democrat Judge Shep-
ard, Supervisor Banning of Ogden, d. S.
Brown, Esq, of S.ottsville, and multitudes
besides, equally efficient. The work goes
bravely on.-AIbamy EUening Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

HERBERT IN JA1L.--Philp I. Herbert,
Member of Congress from Califoi MIA, having
been indicted by the Grand Jury of the
District of Columbia for the murder of
Thomas Heating, he was at once arrested
and put in Jail to await his trial.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

PENNsYLvANIA.-A friend in Butler coun-
ty, in this State, an cold line Whig," writes
us to deny indignantly the stories sent to
the Buchanan press of this city, from that
county. After saying that the old line
Wings of Butler will not support Buchanan,
he adds:
GA great number of intelligent Democrats
will not touch him. ! had thought we could
beat him 500 votes in the county, but have
just seen neighbor who has been all over
the country, and he assures me the, majority
will be from 700 to 1000"
We have now on our list some sixty papers
in the State that fly the Fremont flag, and
every day adds to the number Pats5my
Gazette. -"
The FILLMORE KNOW MORNINGS IN Con
GREss.-The Fillmore Know Nothings of the
House have taken the Southern side of the
Kansas question, from which it is evident
that Mr.. Fillmore is to be run in the South
upon Southern principles as strong as those
of the Cincinnati democracy, Very well-
The result will probably be the loss to the
democracy of three or four States in the
South, and gain to Fremont in the North
by the loss to Mr.. Buchanan of those Know
Nothing hard shell democratic votes which
Mr.. Fillmore Will take away.-N. Y. Herald
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

stones down the bank, as it is not only a
great annoyance but seriously dangerous to
workmen beneath, who are many times out
of sight. Boys are particularly desired to
have kind regard for this notice.
A "BUsT" ON THE TIsuoMINGo.-The
Brownsville Herald says AS the steamer
Tishomingo was making her landing at this
place, on her return pleasure trip from St.
Paul, a swivel gun which had been heavily
charged and loaded with oakum was fired
The gun fey to pieces, severely cutting the
head of the man who fired it; but, as if by
miracle, injurng no one else, though large
crowd was standing around it, and the pieces
flew some distance over their heads.
EVEN ffIs ENEMIES PRAISE HIM.-The
Washington Union (Pierce's organ) in an ar
ticle upon Fremont, is forced to admit that
Co. Fremont's course while in the Senate
was extremely creditable to him. " He
was" says the Union, " rather indifferent
to the distinction which is gained by active
and faithful partisanship, and firm in his
support of the constitutional rights of the
States"
BUFFALO DEMOCRATS FOR FREMoNT.-We
have before noticed the warm support given
Fremont and Dayton by the Buffalo Repub-
JIG. Mayor Stevens, who received 1000
Democratic majority last fall, and three
Democratic Aldermen chosen at the same
time, are members of the Fremont Club
made speech to the Club on receiving news
of the nomination Of Fremont. SO dit
Joseph Stringham, Esq, the Editor of ths
Polk and Pierce organ of Buffalo in former
contests. The Democratic Buffalccs DOM
like Federal Buck.
e Fifty families from Virginia, of the
denomination called United Brethren" al
in favor of Freedom, have; through theil
ministers, selected a settlement six miles
south of Lawrence, on the Santa Fe road
in Kansas, and are now preparing to emf.
crate.
- There are to be nine hundred and
thirty-four hotels and two hundred and
thirty-one eating-houses in the city of Phil.
adelphia, under the new lauor law.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Territory of Observation-Disclosures C0urt--Secol
Judicial District--County of Ramsey.

Territory of Minnoseta---District Court--Secons
Judicial District--County of Ramsey.
PHILIP GOLDSMITH against ELIZABETH YOUNG
and to all persons having or claiming to have in.
terest in the real property lying and situate in the
City Of st Paul, County of Ramsey, and Territory OF
Minnesota, described as follows, to wit:
UlEING part of lots eight (s) nine (9) and ten, no
ID in block seventeen (l7) in the original Town OF
mencing at point Robert Street seventy-fve feet
from the south-w est corner of Fourth and Roberts
streets thence northwestwardlv the line of Roberts
street twenty-five feet; thence runYing eastwrdly q,
right angles with Rob PTS street, and parallel with
Fourth street, iltyed ar1 twenty=four eet and
six inches; thence running southsriy end parallel with
street TWEEN yve feet thence wesfwardly and
parallel with Fourth street, hundred and twenty
four feet and six inches, to the p ace Of beginning.
Also, part of lots eight ~ nine 10y and ten, lo)
block seventeen IN in the City Stint Paul proper
described follows, to Matchmaking at point OF
Roberts twenty-five (25) feet from the south
west corner of. block seventeen IN; thence north
wardly the line of Roberts street fifty (50)
thence eastwardy at right angles with Roberts
and parallel! with Fourth street, one hundred ant
twenty,four feetand SIC inches ga u ~; thence
westwardly and parallel with Fourth street,
hundred and twenty feet and six inches 24 sir IT.
to the place O: beginning.
To ELIZABETH YOUNG, the above named defendant
and to all other persons having claiming to have
any right, t.tle interest to- in the above des.
cribed promises
You and each Of you hereby summoned and re.
CURED TO the complaint in this action, copy
which has been filed in the Once the Clerk of the
District C3rrt Aforesaid at ST. Paul, in sa'd County
and to serve copy of your answer 70 the said com.
plant the Subscribers at their oic' in the City
St Paul. in the County of Ramsey aforesaid, within
twenty days after the service Of this summons you
exclusive the ia of services anf you fail tl
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in This action will apply to the Court fol
the relief d. mand' in the complaint.
N " IVY AMEs VAN ETTEN,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

e There are to be nine hundred and
thirty-four hotels and two hundred and
thirty-one eating-houses in the city of Phil
adelphia. under the new liquor law.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
SuERIEF,S SALE.

OF
June %, A. u. 1856. a. je2S-da "
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

ap2Odawt ov
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-15

Mr.. or:-l have taken my pen inform YOU Of the
estate pleasure which the National American n.r,x an
i, nm ,h s,h ;, :; . ,,;., ,,L 49,,
:. F 'P" "'S" '"e!
"'"esseu OF Ool H. W. carter over the Hon. H. L. l.
Beale at Warsaw, Richmond county. l have listened
with attention to the purely and ,rv
lo,,, ,rs;os of lx.,.5 ,h,ah,s - r. -, 6 =
g. :, -, -, 10y p ''"
tue ho"' "' " "'e'' III MS "apPes' ponueai EFFORTS
h Wing Convention, and with unmingied delight the
strong logical and invulnerabe argument of R
an ;n,i,sr occasion, nm, ncxsr Il, an, .,,;,a ,,,. -,
q, N .,.,, -. - 1
U" tue eve VI f'esue'" eeeuoh nave hearu so calm
20 orcible, and 50 statesmanike speech from Col
Carter on this occasion.
A.. was evidently taken nv sunrise and mad. .x.,,
e,son,ble anology To ba relieved of the dr,v h, ~
ii 90 ,La .;,,e.us g., III -. -, IL - -
-, ii D..i," - -" ~"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-15
Mr.. Fillmore in 1913

The following Is the concluding paragraph Of the adj.
dress OF the Wing Central Committee in this State in
isis. signed by JANIS LToSs chairman.
"Of Mr. Fillmore We deem it necessary only to state
that he Is one of the most gifted the sous Of the En-
Pire State known throughout the land by the ability with
which he discharged the duties Of chairman Of the coin
n''ee OF Ways and Means in Congress and now filing by
an overwhelming vote Of the people Of New York one Of
inc most Important offices In the State seItaught and
'eereA'ed' by the aid Of :be people, he has risen TO
mgh station IN the respect Of his counymen. He comes
before you under no military garebut IN the garb OF
evilisn experienced in public afars His enemies will de-
nounce him. They will cay that he favored the industry
Of his country than that Of any other and voted 10
protect it, Will Americans consider that sngulsrS p
They will say that Ne Is aboidonist We dsbelieve IL
because be is man Of sense and a patrhr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-15
The Khir. Of Massachusetts,

Abiding TO the sound national sentiments and patriotic
position ofthe wings OF Massachusetts, illustrated in
the speeches Of many Of the distinguished Of them
reeen, political gatherings in that State the Baltimore
dN"erican sayS
Sits perhaps well there Is reason left Ia
the Democratic party at the NORTH for at the South bids
fair to become utterly exnguished This reflection has
forced itself upon by the unmtakeabe though we fear
not altogether disintereeed evidences of approval witch
the few Democratic journals Of have
towards the sound patriotism OF the Old Line Wings
of that State. Wherever the wbig banner hoats they
bear testimony to the nationality the patriotism and
the valor OF its inscriptions This Is very different from
the courre Of the Southern press OF the party Here
Il Is clsmorouy asserted that the Massachusetts, whigs
are mostly Know Nothings in disguise and entirely
honsts in principle. OF serious rcfustion OF
such calumny necessary. The Wing meetings 1t Bos.
ton, Charlestown, Mjdleboo and elsewher never
been exceeded in this country in all that constitutes po
hcal heroism and nationality, and independence OF
Union sentiment that amounts isolation. They boldly
proclaim it-snd the enemies In their front frankly admit
it, Their position reaches the morally sublime. Having
read with living the noble cptaph inscribed by
friendly hands upon their supposed tombstone IL be
glorious TO feel their advancing banners the NOR
ming that the foe reads upon their folds the praise
his hand had ~rtter That proud position from
which astonished adversary compelled to
repeat by the force Of habit what in his calmsr mo-
msnts he bad uttered in the honesty OF His hearth
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-15
For The Uhio
DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT OF xR s' p M1 ""Iy,


DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT OF MR. FILLMORE
One OF the oldest and influential Democratic pa
pers in the State OF Alabama Is the Florence a,sttc
On the 18th ofJune, 1884, spoke of Mr. Fillmore in the
following terms
"AHard Fuiors.-If there II one trait Of character
which possess above all Others u 10 political indrpe,.
dence that kind Of political independence prompts
one TO do justice To the acts and OF political
versary regardless OF that party circumspectou which
says thus tar shalt thou 20 and further Prompted
by this feeling unhesitangy express the ardent hope
that Willard Fillmore may be the nominee Of the whig
convention Should the mnstion tall upon him. ~e
should oppose his election with all ZEAL but should h.
be elected would feel that in him the SOUTH HAD
TRUE AND RELIABLE FRIEND
ave notice that several of democratic cotempors
rics call him Abolition Fillmore" THIS Is AN UNJUST
lMPUTATlON. When Mr.. Fillmore was FIRST nominated
as candidate for the Vice Presidency, shuddered at
the thought Of his election We that he had given
noxous the South and therefore him un
sound npon the slavery question. Our heart sckened
at the prospect Of his and bitterly violent
ly denounced him.
pointed and that Mr.. FSaors Of he souade men
ofhs Union the subject Of slavery land that he 10
patriot aud statesman. His Administration has been
highly conservative" He advocated the compromis.
aud used all his influence que the storm
while his Administration shows that hi. sympathy and
feelings with the South Such conduct deserving
praise, and we are not afraid To bestow it,"
UNION
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-15
Another one Of the Immortal..

The Hon. David Barclay, member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania and one of the Immortal seventy -four" who
voted for Richardson Tor Speaker last winter and who
so warmly eulogsed therefor by the Southern Democracy
has abandoned Buchanan and gone Fremont Thus
one by one the Immortal seventy four" leaving the
sinking ship Of the sham Democracy and getting aboard
TIE larger and swifter vessel Of the Abolition Pathfinder
How many OF our "iathfu and unconquerable allies"
the North still hold last their ancient ath still
operate with their party friends the South in support
Buchanan, we have means OF determining, but from
the result Of the recent Northern elections which shows
an awful stanpedng from the Democratic foil into the
camp of Black Repubicansm. The truth is that the
Northern Democracy having been all along iearfuy ,hy
the slavery question: have avaed themselves of the first
opportunity to herald their the South We adj
VIE the Democrats in this region to keep stiff upper lip
nevertheless, if they can.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-15

would operate in behalf OF the restriction Of slave
~. And upon these two opposite ideas these two
sections OF the Democracy stand today and yet the
party is claimed to he homogeneous in principle and
IN policy, and said to be national upon the slavery
question The South, repeat is again to be trick.
ed and cheated, should Buchanan be eected-of
which, thank Heaven there is hardly remote pos
sibty.
You have only to note what has been transpiring
among the Democracy of the North in the last few
months. The party there has been almost utterly
disbanded in consequence Of overwhelming deser
tons from it to Fremont and Black Republicanism
State AFTER State, which has heretofore been invaria
bly, and decidedly Democratic, has ranged itself un-
der the black banner of Aboltionism All Of the
Northern States, except two, were Democratic in
1852, and voted for Pierce. How many are Demo-
cratic nows Four Of these Northern Democratic
States hold elections to-day (Tuesday) and we shall
see how many of them still cling to their Democrat
ic faith In Pennsylvania and we suppose in others,
the Democracy have We'd, in the canvass Just over,
with the Black Republicans in halooing for Stree
hdnsas"-anothcr conclusive evidence Of the abso.
lutte unsoundness and disgusting trickery Of these
pretended allies OF the South.
We implore Southern men Of all parties to ponder
well the few facts have presented in relation to
the sentiments, position, and uniform course Of the
bogus Democracy of the North. They are not to be
depended upon they cannot be trusted; it is their
habit to deceive and betray you. The only hope for
South for the Union is in the election of Fillmore
Give him your support-your cordisl, enthusiast.
tic and unanimous support and he is the next Pre-
sdent Of the United States beyond the possibility OF
a doubt