davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-04
WHOLE NO. All.
From the Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth.

The heart OF every American about Frankfurt
was thrilled with delight yesterday, when the news
arrived that Millard Fillmore, of New York, and
Andrew Jackson Donelson, of Tennessee, had been
nominated by the American National Convention
at Philadelphia, for the offices of President and
vice PRESIDENT OF the United States. There arc
here IL Is true, many friends Of the indomitabJo
Davis, many Of the eloquent Crittenden but with
the memory OF Fillmorc's Washngton.like admin
istraton fresh In their hearta they could NOT II
they would, repress thrill of Joy that so noble a
leader was made the bearer of their patriotic han
ner And, as the faces of the Americans bright
ened with joy, the countenances OF their opponents
sunk with disappointment and despair. The latter
had been persuading themselves that the American
party was about to suffer disruption, or be prostrl-
ted by the nomination Of some man utterly di,
tasteful to the Northern to the Southern section
Of the party. But instead of this, they see that
Milard Fillmore has been nominated by vote A.
most unanimous. The man whom the conserya
tive men OF all sections and all parties do in thor
hearts admire most of all living men, is called bv
acclamaton to the leadership of the great army of
Amerlcanism, and is about TO lead il on 10 victory
They know that his political virtues, his conserve
1--WE opinions, his great executive abilities his self
sacrihclng patriotism, written as it were upon
the armament OF heaven, where all men read n.
that nothing truthful can be said to his disadyan
tage; they do not see how he is to be successfully
assaiied ana opposed; and they are disappointed
and sad and well they may be-
With scarcely less joy was received the nomina-
ton for the second office. Andrew jackson Don
elson--the adopted sou, the political child TIE
private secretary, the bosom friend and confdant
and at last the executor of the great hero of New
Orleans and Sage of the Hermitage; the patriotic
Democrat who withstood disunionism and seces.
sionsm in his own party in the contest of s5o-51.
and defended and supported the Compromise which
gave peace to his country--is worthy companion
TO the man who, as President, signed the bills of
that great adjustment, and carried them into effect
with a calm and patriotic infcxibility of purpose,
which equally disregarded the rawlings of Northern
Abolitonists and camors of Southern Secession
ists. Together they make noble ticket. We
could not wish for better. Their nomination
itself Is an augury of success. Their names glow
before us like the luminous cross in the heavens
before the eyes of Constantine and bear, like it.
the significant words, fauta Rika, by this shall ye
conquer We congratulate our friends everywhere
upon the result. The skies are bright. Success
awaits US.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
The German Movement for Freedom.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, Aug. 27.1


Market Hall was crowded last night with
the Germans of our city, and many others,
assembled to hear addresses from Judge
Stallo, of Cincinnati, and Francis A. Hof-
man, of Chicago.
The Hall will accommodate, seated and
standing, full 1900 people, and the masses
filed it full and many went away for lack
Of room.
Judge Stallo is one of the most fascinat-
ing speakers to whom we have ever listened.
HIS manner is admirable, his voice clear and
distinct. Many who understand scarcely a
word of the German tongue, were kept
spell bound by the mere force of his manner,
while the effect among his countrymen was
electric, and again and again the Hall shook
with applause.
After Judge StaHo concluded, Mr. H f.
man made an able address, and was listened
to attentively. ...
A false alarm of fire, got up, no doubt,
purposely to disturb the meeting by the
pleasant set of opponents that we have to
deal with, made but little impression on the
audience, and when Mr. Paine spoke,
towards the close of the meeting, the Hall
was still crowded.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
Pennsylvania in Danger-The Army Bill.
NAsHINGroN. Aug. Is.

~ ASHlNGIoN, aug. 20.
There is heavy pressure, by letter. tele-
graph and personal representations, upon the
Democracy, from leading friends of Mr.. Blu
chanan, to compromise on the proviso or
prepare for defeat in Pennsylvania. 1t was
probably under this inspiration that Mr..
Weller gave notice of bill in the Senate to-
day, substantially embodying, as an indepen-
dent proposition, Mr.. Geyer's amendment to
the Toombs bill, which declares that no law
shall have force or effect in Kansas requiring
test oath to support the Fugitive Slave
Law, or any legislative act as qualification
for any civil office or public trust or employ
ment or profession, or to serve as juror, o.
vote at any election, or which shall impose
any tax or condition to the exercise of the
right of suffrage by any qualified voter, or
which shall restrain or prohibit free discus
MO of any law or subject of legislation in
theTerritory, or the free expression of opin-
ion by the people.
The object of this movement is to relieve
tie present difficulty on the Army bill, AMI
at the same time to disembarrass the Dem CORA
cy from the odium of sustaining such outra-
geous laws. Considering the source, it is
clear that the party must be seriously con-
cerned about both points, for Mr.. Weller has
been most unyielding on that side.
Practically it is almost only a question Of
time, and is so generally real zed, as to the
result of this contest. When the admins
tration can bring in all its absentees and their
allies, they can control the House and pass
the bill in any form which the Senate may
dictate. The Republicans having done their
duty are ready for this triumph, just as they
are prepared for its premature accomplish.
ment by men protesting to act with them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Brooks Hears from Winona

The Dog Noble, alias Erastus Brooks, edi.
tor of the New York Express, cousin-in.
Border-Ruffianism to the Running Brooks y
of South Carolina, has achieved the great en-
terprise of procuring Winona minnesota
correspondent. Said correspondent writes
to the Dog Noble, that Winona would be
safe for Fillmore and true American Prin-
ciples," if Minnesota only had [" chance
in" this Presidential election, &C., &c.
aVhereupon the Dog Noble gives fresh
bark at the empty squirrel-hole, and bow
vows that Minnesota is coming"
Were there the least doubt that Brooks
did not concoct that letter in his own Office,
or that he has been imposed upon by some
Winona wag, we would tell a truthful anec-
dote about his Presidential candidate, Mr.,
Fillmore, in which this same fourishing
young city Of Winona is the scene and Mr..
Fillmore the hero. We believe we will tell
it anyhow-so here goes:
As one of the crowd in the great Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad Excursion of 1854,
we were standing upon the boiler deck of the
Golden Era, when the feet hove in sight of
that beautiful plain which first breaks the
monotony of bluffs above La Crosse, and
upon which Winopa had even then given UNI
mistakable signs of her present prosperity.
Fillmore and Hall-Fillmore had just
finished bobbing his head and making
a speech at a woodward, where the
boys had cheered the croaod and not him
Fillmore and Hall, Of the firm of Fillmore,
Hall & Haven, were seated within few feet
of us. AS the cleanIy-painted buildings of
pioneer Winona met his eye, said Fillmore
to Hall, in most despondingly earnest
tone, Well, Judge, the Land Robbers are
ahead of us, as usual, at this beautiful and
eligible point no chance for specializing
here ="
If there is bona fde correspondent of the
Dog Noble in Winona, will our friends of
the Republican please scare him up with a
6 dark lantern" and call his attention to
the above truthful narrative ?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

The Tribune KANSAS FuND.-The Dollar
Fund, started BY the New York Tribune, to
aid iq the delivery of Kansas, had reached
the aggregate of $685., on the 10th in.
slant. Among the contributions received
on that day was q $40 bill, with the accom-.
panying note:
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
Please add to the Tribune Kansas Fund
the inclosed $40 from the Thoppsonville
Dye House. The donors-all poor laborine
men, and all foreigners hope that it may
incite the operatives in other establishments
to combine their efforts and do honor te
their various callipgs, while advancing the
interests of free labor and assisting in the
defence of free soil. H..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Running Dry.

The various reservoirs of abuse whence
the Pro Slavery Allies draw their supplies
for use against Col. Fremont, are beginning
to "run emptins." These courteous, noble
hearted opponents, who deplore personality,
and who cherish the memory Of Henry Clay
and Daniel Webster with ardent affection,
and who year ago would have resented any
attack upon the good name and fame of Col.
Fremont, have already. to their own satisfac-
tion, proved him everything that is bad. In
the short space of two months, they, the
Buchaniars and the Know-Nothings, each
using their chosen arguments, and such Ian
guage as in their view was most abusive,
have, as they say, proved the Col to be
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
lettering, CleIand & Co

Kettering, CleIand & Co
General Ageaats and Real Estate Brokers; also
Auction & Commission Merchants,
Corner Of Third and Jdeksox Streets, opposite TIE
lferchanfs' Hotel, Saiaf p III, MT
KA1OULD respectfully announce to the citizens OF
w ST. Paul and the public generally that their
rangement now complete for conducting the
Auction and Commission Business,
in all Its various branches.
Register will be kept open Of all the Real Est ate
have hand for sale either 1t private public
auction and every possible facility will rendered both
to buyers and sellers Of Real Estate.
Particular attention given to locating Land
+ 80 WGyraags. I rs
Lands bought and sold, Money Loaned and invested
Taxes paid for non-residents and others, and govern
ment lands entered. Persors loanjng or Investing
money through our ONCE viii have clear titles and un-
encountered security guaranteed to them.
We always have hand Lands and City Property that
will be sold ct great bargains. Persons Wishing In
vest in country or city property WIN DO well BY gvps
We VIII also give personal attention to outdoor sales
Of property, such - Horses, Cattle, Wagons, Harness
Consignnents of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Fur
respectfully solicited and promptly attended
to. Sales made quickly and proceeds accounted for
without delay. sasseaf- Et.k ~ -. o.
ourselves much to our capacity is equal IL not
better than any other rm in the city: hope by
faithful PERFORMANCES OF all husiness entrusted
continuaRce Of the public patronage heretofore
AplI7ms LETTERING, cLELAEp co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
FREEZER Saengerhund,

FREEZER Saengcrhund,
ED EspECTFuLLY announces to the c,tizers Of St
IN Paul and vicinity, that they will give a Second
GRAND CONCERT AND BALL,
ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18th,
At the Market Hall, assisted by several amateurs.
and splendid Stodard Piano will be used on the
occasion, and Rich and Varied Programme ,oiH be
presented.
Tickets to the Concert and Ball 250 to be had
at Mr.. Van Hamm's Bookstore, near the Post-Ofice.
Doors open at O'Clock; Concert to commence at 8.
The programme viii appear in due time. sept3 tt
J. G. SoNDERMANN: Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06


I Tne Republican Cause the Pacific Coast.
At the great ratification meeting at Sar
Francisco, full one-third of the long list o
officers belonged to the Democratic party
and most of the speakers for Fremont ant
Dayton were from the same party.
Mr.. Love, formerly of N. York, said:
I am happy to know that men, no matter
what their political opinions, may now speak
in California unmolested. [Cheers.l There
are men in California who dare to speak and
express whatever sentiments they entertain
Opponents may now call me what they
please, yet can be heard by my fellow citi-
zens. asa
THE speakers allusion to free speech crea,
ted continuous excitement.l
Gentleman, have nothing particular to
say against the opposing candidates Of the
| Republicln party as men but who does not
know that it has ever been the policy of the
Democratic party to crush all attempts at
internal improvements, even where they
were most needed. We all know it, 1t was
| so in Folks administration, in Pie, ce's, and
| it will be so hereafter. If they had come out
openly and honestly in the last Convention,
and fairly said "We are in favor of Pa
cifc Railway" we should not complain much
of them, but as it is, they merely promise to
protect the interests of our State, and when
they get in power, they intend to do as they
please. We ali know that we ought to have
that road, and we must have it ! Why, in
the certainty of our glorious Republican vic
tory, think can hear the cars coming 8
the shrill whistle now echoing up the Sierra
Nevada, over the Fremont route stream
of light is bursting from the east and CLEAN.
ing to the west. A little spot, no bigger
than mans hand, has risen and spread un-
til it has become vast cloud, which in tri-
umph of Republican principles, will shed a
glorious shower of benefits to the Union-to
us all. ...r.-a
The Hon. Wilson Flint said:
formerly belonged to the Democratic
party, but abandoned the party, like others,
to lend my feeble aid in attempting to reform
the State. l can now see no hope for Cali
fornia save in Fremont and the Republican
party. In Almeda county, where belong,
we have already formed a Fremont and Day
ton Club. Many prominent Democrats as
sisted in forming the Club, and others Lave
since signed their names. At its formation
several prominent men addressed the meet
ing, among whom was Judge Crane, a Dem
ocrat, and a man universally esteemed. The
Democratic party in Almeda county is en-
tirely broken up. l have canvassed the
whole county to ascertain the feelings of the
citizens. l visited the farmer in the harvest
field and at his work, and can safely say
that five out of every six are in favor of j.
G. Fremont. California will no doubt come
nobly forward next November, and give our
nominees handsome maj rity.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

ANOTHER REcRUIr.-Thomas H. Benton,
Dr., long known and recognized as one of
the chief leaders of the Democratic party OF
Iowa, and a very great fayonte of that Or
ganization, has come out from the corruption
of the Pro-Slayery faction and declares him.
self openly for Fremont and Freedom. He
will work faithfully for Fremont's success
Mr.. Benton is the nephew of Thomas H
Benton, and consequently the cousin Of
!" our JESSIE" the brave wife of Col. Ere.
mont He resides at Council Bluffs.
LAKE SUPERIOR MINING COMPANIES An
exchange says the amount of capital invested
in the mining business Of the Lake Superior
region is much larger than has been general
ly supposed. No less than forty-six corpo-
rate companies have been organized and are
now in full progress there. Twenty-four are
divided into twenty thousand shares each
fourteen into ten thousand shares each, one
into twelve thousand shares each, one into
nine thousand, two into six thousand each
and one into sixty thousand.
Mr.. BUcHANAN's NUNC DIMIrrAs.-Gov.
ernor Brown, in his letter, gives to the
world the pious parting congratulations Of
that political saint, James Buchanan. 1t il
in these words:
If can be instrumental in settling the
slavery question, { which means to admit
slavery into all the Territories then ado
Cuba to the Union, ! viii be willing to give
up the ghost"
The good old Simeon of negro-drivine
Democracy, if be can carry slavery to Kan.
sas, Nebraska, Oregon and California, anG
then prevent emancipation in Cuba by an
nexing it to the United States, will be will
ing to depart in peace! And this is the can
didate of the Democracy %
TELEGRAPH WIREs.-It is said to be thu
intention of some Of the telegraph compa
MES to bury the wires of their telegraph
and petition was, some time since, pre-
scented by one of the corporations to the
New York City Councils, praying permission
to place the conductors in trenches running
under the street payements.
IL A letter from Canton to a New
York paper, states that company of Amer
leans are building two steamers to run upor
the rivers Of China, at first by way of expe
riment, and then to select that river for theil
future course which proves the most proHta
bic to them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Canandaigua Academy
B @ A r DING SCHOOL,

CANANDAIGUA, ONTARIO Co., N. Y.
VNHIS Institution has for than halt o century
IL ranked among the first Accidental schools in the
State. 1t maintains six departments OF instruction
which under the charge OF sklful and
petent teachers 1t has large and well selected LIBRA
~, extensive Philosophical, Chemical and Mathematical
apparatus, and large number Of Globes, Aliases and
Charts and every facility for the prosecution any
branch ct Academic study The Institution Is most de-
ightfuly located IN the upper part of the village has
connected with It an extensive play ground and GYM
nasium.
Parents wishing to send their away to school c,n
find in the family Of the Principal place, where with
the severe duties Of fhe schoolroom, combined the
privileges anG and quiet home. Circular
giving information SEPT If desired.
N. J. CLARKE, Principal.
CanaDdaigua, Aug. 49, 1856. sept daW3w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06


The GERMAN VorE.-The Pro Slavery
papers are beginning to abuse the Germans,
which is pretty sure sign that the Bdchan-
iers despair of securing their votes, The
Richmond Wing, which is a DISTINGUISHED
spectator of the struggle between the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans, and cares not
which party gains the Teutonic influence,
says -" Everywhere they seem to be enter
ing the canvass for Fremont with remarka-
BILE spirit and energy. What the Buchanan
Democracy can hope for, when they see their
German legions straying off from them, we
are unable to comprehend. Certain it is, in
our judgment, the German detection in the
North will insure the complete and over
whelming overthrow of the Democracy"
e. The N. York State Register speak
ing of the a.American" candidate for the
Governorship of NeV York, says The
American Fillmore party have not yet made
their nominations. Their choice will proba-
bly, fall upon Er4stus Brooks, of the Express,
or upon Gustavus Adolphpss Scrogga, of Buff
fall. We are intensely American all over
from the top Of our head to the little toes on
our feet; but we cannot support either of
these last named chaps for Governor of this
great State. They are individually and col
lectively too small potatoes for our use. we
could not vote for man who has such an
abominable name as Gustavus Adolphus
Scroggs. We could go Scroggs, lit was
John Scroggs, or Peter Seroggs, but the Gus
tavus Adolphus is too much. We cannot
vote for man with heathenish names that
would render tho Gubernatorial Chair the
laughing stock of Christian Europe.
- Lieut.. Governor Ford has been do
ing good workin Pennsylvania. The Pitts
burg Gazette says the meeting appointed for
him have been uniformly well attended. At
Hollidaysburg the meetings was the largest
ever held in the place; at Huntington it was
too large for the Court House and had to be
held in the open air; and at Bedford it was
not only largely attended, but made inroads
upon the Democrats. At Huntington, H.
N. McAllister, ESQ.,, hitherto prominent
Democrat, followed Ford in powerful Free
mont speech. The ball is rolling!
CHENANGo County ALL ALIvE.-This
county in the State of New York has been
one of the counties always counted upon for
from six hundred to thousand Democratic
majority. But the tide has turned. In the
township of Oxford, in that county, a call is
out for the formation of Fremont Club,
which is signed by three hundred, of whom
at least one-half have hitherto acted with the
Democrats. Some of the most prominent
men in that place head this call.
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD LOAN
English correspondents of Messrs. Duncan,
Sherman & Co. are understood to have taken
already about $250,OOO, of the recent half
million seven per cent, loan of the New
York Central Railroad Company. Of this
they had return by the Baltic, and the bonds
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD LOAN
English correspondents of Messrs. Duncan,
Sherman & Co. are understood to have taken
already about $250,000, of the recent half
million seven per cent. loan of the New
York Central Railroad Company. Of this
they had return by the Baltic, and the bonds
have gone forward.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Bank Of Florence,

Bank Of Florence,
Florence, Nebraska. George E. Sargent, Presi-
dent; J. N Parker, Cashier.
TNHE undersigned, proprietors Of the Bank of Flo
renee, Nebraska, are, by the provisions Of its char.
ter, Individually responsible for all Its issues, and will
redeem the notes Of said Institution in coin, at its
ter In the city Vt Florence and either their Bank
Ing Houses, in Eastern Exchange ari per cent,
specie at same rates rs other currency.
Cook Sargent, Davenport, Iowa.. -.-
Cook, Sargent & Downey, Iowa City, Iowa.
Cook, Sargent e. Cook, Fort Des MOnes, Iowa.
Cook, Sargent u Parker, Florence, Nebraska.
Davenport, Iowa, July LIST, 1866. sept 3-d6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on wednesday, the
10th day Of September, A. d. 1856, at 10 Q, CLOCK
in the forenoon ct the door the Court House
ST. Paul, 1, Ann s. Brinsmade, Guardian Of Mary
Frances Brfnsmade, Julia A.. Brinsmade and Ann s.
Brnsmade, minors and heirs law Of John W. Brins-
made, deceAsed pursuant TO order OF the Probate
nesota made the sIst day OF May, A. 1885, will sell
at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the follow ing
described Real Estate the property Of said Wards viz:
Lot Number twelve 2) and ten feet adtnng thereto
Ia Lot Number eleven q In Block Number
(o3 OF Rice and Irvine's addition the town Of st.
Pau, according to the recorded plat thereof 81 "
81 Terms of sale-one-hrd cash upon the delivery OF
the deed and the balance in instruments Of Five
Hundred Dollars each, secured by q mortgage the
property and bearing interest the Of ten per
cent. per annum. ANN s. BRINSMADE,
aug Gods 7if ' Guardian.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Pioneer Tailor Shop-l851l
VIM. AND HENRY NIEHAUS,
MERCHANT, TAILORS.

On THIRD STREET, BET. CEDAl AND MINNESOTA,
,ss -.a..-. ST. PAUL, II. r. ~ ZEE
II BEP constantly on hand af'Soed assortment Of
Ia. French, German and American Cloths, selected
By their avn bends. Custcmers WORK done In the most
6uTaSle manner, ana 1t The shortest notice. Particular
attention paid to cutting garments. general assort-
rnent q Aeady-Nsds Cothius always on hand: agsdy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

IL A letter from Canton to New
York paper, states that company of Amer
leans are building two steamers to run upon
the rivers of China, at first by way of expe-
riment, and then to select that river for their
future course which proves the most profta-
bic to them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

...- sl,.ar Foreign Exchange.
EXCHANGE on ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND CON
TINENTAL EUROPE, for sale by
Nov 10, 1866 tt IRVINE, STOE E MCCORMICK
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
;, as they say, proved the Col. to be

Was there ever man so we'll abused