davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

GARDENs.---We have already noticed the
proficiency of vegetables which even thus early
are produced in the family gardens in and around
st. Paul. We have now to acknowledge the
receipt of pie-plant of extraordinary size, from
the garden of Mrs. M'Lean, on the bluff i'm.
medately below the city.---.Minnesotiam
Our friends at the East will scarcely believe
that, and yet vegetation in Minnesota, particu-
arly garden vegetables, are as forward as in
many places East.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

ILLINOIS CENTRAL.--We call attention to the
change Of time of the running of the cars on
the Illinois Central.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

DESTIsrRY.---Dr. Patterson hasremoved his
office to a building near the Post Office. Dunn,
the lawyer, is also there. So tee, is our friend
DR.. Stewart. All prospering.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17
The DEAD LThree brief months durinc our

The DEAD Three brief months during our
absence, has laid in the tomb two young men
who were wont to mingle with US in the active
cares of life-who but last year at this time
were as full of ambition and bright hopes as we
are to-day--who trod the rosy path of life and
reached forward to the gay castles that fl oat.
ed in the ether, but we look about us and find
them not!-They are gone, gone, gone forev-
er! Mr.. CHARLES ]. HENNIs possessed many
noble traits, owned heart that always beat for
suffering humanity. AS writer, he was
ready, terse and pleasing; as a speaker, prompt,
pointed and many times eloquent AS man
genial in his nature and sociable in his habits.
AS citizen, an earnest worker in any cause
whereby the city or territory were to be bene-
fitted. He has passed from the stage of life at
a period when most needed-at time when
his intellectual powers should have placed him
high on the road to fame and wealth. The city
has lost an earnest advocate-his friends a
warm-hearted companion.
FIR. ID. NJ. Hanson was a young lawyer,
who by the force Of his own intellect and en-
ergy, had attained political and social posi-
ton much beyond the common mass of young
men. He had been member Of the Legisla-
ture twice, and was evidently looking to more
prominent position when death arrested his ca
reer. Just settled in life, with all the bright
future before him, he too was taken, and the
place that knew him, knows him no moro
Thus have two passed from the platform in the
brief space Of three months. We cannot pull
back the curtain that hides the future and say
who comes next, but we can say-"Be We also
ready"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17
. I II Y / II e M S .
STEAMBOAT ARRIVALS,

The following the Steamboat Arrivals from the
year lS46 To lS55.-.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

B9~ We are much obliged to the Minneso-
tan for the favorable notice the editor took of
US during our absence. We are also much
obliged to those pers ons who persisted in as
serting that we had not run away but would re-
turn to do battle once again for Freedom and
for the success of our territory. We intend to
make Minnesota our home-.-to live here and
die here, and it will take considerable more in
triguing and rascality than has already been
practiced to compel US to leave spot so dear
to US as this same Minnesota. Gentlemen, we
are with you, Of you, and intend to remain here.
The THEATRE.--- Our Theatre !---how that
sounds !---what Theatre in, St. Paul Yes
sir! A real, genuine, live, kicking Theatre?
Nothing else. What would those early Pic.
neers OF Minnesota say if they could come out
of their graves ana perambulate the streets of
city, where but eight years ago the red men
OF the forests built their tents, sang their war
songs and brought down the noble deer in his
fight for safety9 And then, a THEATRE 1--we
can scarcely realize what we are talking about,
but it is true; St. Paul has Theatre. Go and
see it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
EBENsBURG, AUGUST u, 1856.

land, situate on the waters of Clearfed creek in
White township Cambria County, adjoining lands
of George Walters, James Wilson, John Clay and
others. containing $50 acres more or less, about
80 acres OF which are cleared, having thereon
ted two story plank house, one story plank house,
a frame bank barn and saw mill now in the eccu-
pancy of Frederick Hart s. the said David Young
kin.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the suit
of Andrew Kopp for use of Edward Shoemaker.
ALSO-All the right. title. and interest of
the Cambria Iron Company, of, in and to piece
parcel of land situate in Conemaugh Township,
Cambria County. ad Joining lands of John Bens-
hoof, Thomas Affiiek and others, containing 1913
acres apslSye perehes, more or less, having thence
erected i.oiling Mill, Furnace, Foundry, Dwell
ling House. Stables, Offices &c. Now inthe occu-
pancy of Wood, Morrell &c. Gal21
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the suit Of
the Columbia Bank
ALSO-All the right, title, and interest of
Daniel T. Jones, of, in and to a tract of land con
tanning 443 acres, more less, ,,adoining lands of
Evan Davis Robert Roberts and others, and hav-
Ing thereon erected a two story plank Tavern
Stand and plank stable now in the occupancy of
Gideon Marlett. and a and a half story frame
house and stable in the occupancy of David Pugh.
ALSO, sixty eight acres more or less, about
thirty acres of which are cleared and having there
on erected two story frame house, ten
ant house. a barn, Wagon shed and saw mill now
in the occupancy of Daniel I. Jones'
ALSO-One hundred and fourteen acres of
land adjoining lands of Evan Lloyd, r. Rees,
David Evans and others, unimproved, situate in
Cambria township, Cambria County,
Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit Of
David j. Lvoyd-
ars- n B. The Sheriff has made the following,
tie conditions of the above sales, viz: One fourth
of the purchase money on each sale to lie paid at
the time the property is struck down, when the
sale amounts to $500 and upwards, under $500
ami more than 500, the one third, under 500,
and more than $50, the half, less than $50. the
whole amount, otherwise, the property will i'm
me,liately be put up to sale again, and no Deed
will be presented for acknowledgement unless the
balance of the purchase money be paid before the
following Court.
JOHN ROBERTS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office
Ebensburg Aug. 6, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
NOTICE.

IN the matter of the pet, ion of Catharine Ream
j for decree of divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony with John Ream.
The undersigned being appointed, by the Court
of Common Pleas of Cambria county Commissioner
10 take testimony in the said proceedings, and
make report thereof to the said Court hereby
notifies all persons interested that he will attend
to the duties of said appointment, at his Office in
the borough of Ebensburg. on Thursday the 2lst
t,ay of August next, at the hour OF one O'Clock,
2. M, of said day.
GEO NJ REED, Commissioner.
Fbensbarg July 10. 1S56.-3S-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TJyhe Commissioner appointed by the Orphans
i Court of Cambria county, at June Term, to
"a the testimony in the matter of the subpoena
o. William Orr to the Executor and heirs of John
o Neill. deceased for decree OF specific perform
ance of contract &C.. hereby gives notice to all
interested that he will sit in the discharge of his
duties, at his office, in Ebensburg, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 9th DAY OF AUGUST NEXT,
at one o'clock, p. NJ. A. c. MULLIN, Com'r.
Ebensburg, July 80, '5G-40-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
CoM,lEssHoxEn,s NOTICE.

H3IIE Commissioner, appointed at June Term,
Il 1856. to take the testimony in the matter of
the Subpoena of Samuel Flenner to the executors
and heirs and legal representatives of Daniel Elem
ner deceased, to obtain decree for the specific
performance of a contract entered into by the said
Daniel, in his life time, and the said Samuel here
by gives notice. to all interested that hewill dis
charge the duties of his appointment at his Office
at Ebeusburg, on Friday, the 29th day of August
next at one o'clock 7. NJ.
p. C. MULLIN, Com'r.
Ebensburg, j uly 23, ls56.-39.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

TTNIIE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Or
l. phans' Court of Cambria county to report dis
t1 ution of che assets in the hands of David I'll.
Roberts Esq, atlmr de bonis non cum testdmentO
an,ero of Arthur Murphy, late of jackson town
ship, decd, amongst the creditors oe said dece-
dent. hereby notifies all persons interested in said
fund.- that he will attend to the duties of said ap-
pointnent, at his office, in Ebensburg, on Satur-
day, the 23d day of August next, at O'Clock, Z.
NJ WM. klTTELL, Auditor
July %. 1S5G-39.-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

A certain piece or parcel of land situate IN Jack
n SOL township, Cambria county, containing
one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, ad-
Joining lands of Abraham Ragar, Anthony Lam.
bough. Andrew Ragar and others
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc third of the purchase
money ON confirmation of the sale. the balance
in two annual payments, with interest thereon
from confirmation of sale by the Court
Sale to take place on the premises,on Tuesday,
August 26, 1856. JOHN RACER.
Administrator of Jacob Rager, decd.
Ebensburg, July so, 1S56.-40
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTECE.

Sf9HE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans
j Court of Cambria county, at June Term, Is
Sc, Commissioner to take the testimony, ON the
part of the respondents in the matter of the sub
pona of Samuel Flenner, to the Executor and heirs
of Daniel Flenner, deceased, to obtain a decree
for the specific performance of a contract entered
into between the said Daniel in his lifetime, and
the said SamueI-hereby gives notice that he will
attend to the duties of his appointment, at his Of
fice in Ebensburg, on
FRIDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT,
al one O'Clock. P. NJ, or Immediately after the
testimony shall be taken In the said matter on
behalf Of the petitioner.
A. c. MULLIN. Com'r
Ebensburg, July so. 1S5G.-40-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
NOTICE

TN the matter of the report of the undersigned,
j. auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Cambria county, to marshal the assets remaining
in the hands of Dominick Diamond and Henry
Topper, administrators of John Trotter, decd. to
and amongst the persons legally entitled thereto:
being referred back by said Court, to the un-
dersigned :. to correct the error alleged to have
been committed against the said accountants IN
their affidavit now fled if such error on inquiry
and examination be fo''nd by him to have been
committed. and to make report to said Court at
its next term notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the undersigned will attend
to the duties of the said reference and appoint
ment at his Office in the borough of Ebensburg.
on Thursday, the 2Sth day of August next, at the
hour of l O'Clock p. NJ, of said day.
G. w. WINGARD, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 10th, 1856. At.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
Packing Eggs for Winter Use,

About Christmas eggs are usually
very scarce, and consequently high.
With little care in the summer,
when they are abundant, they may
be put up so as to keep pure and
fresh until a new supply can be had
in the spring. The editor Of the
Louisville Courier sBys that the best
way he has tried for packing eggs
to keep them long is to pack them
in charcoal dust, in boxes, by setting
them on end, put the boxes in cool
dry place, and turn them over as Of
ten as once every two days. Put
the boxes in some place they are
sure to be seen; or they will be for
gotten and the turning neglected.
Another plan, requiring less atten-
tion, and may answer just as well, is,
to pack the eggs in large earthen
jars, and fill them with lin ewaier,
made by pouring water on quicklime
and letting it stand day or two COW
cred. The finer particles Of the lime
which run off with the water is de-
posted upon the shells of the eggs,
and fills the pores and keeps the eggs
perfectly sweet for long time, even
should the yolks settle down against
the shells.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
The Missouri Compromise in 1S4S
and 1850.

When the dispute ragged so fierce
ly between the North aud the Soutl
relative to the territory acquire
from Mexico, the South claimed, i
justice, the extension of the Nilsson
ri Compromise to the Pacific.
The North, or at least the whig
and freesoilers, insisted upon the en-
actment of the Wilmot Proviso.-
Many northern democrats, anon,
them Mr.. Buchanan, took sides witt
the South. The Nashville conven
ton of 1850, demanded this division
from the North. 1t was refused -
The dispute was settled as to the
territories by the admission of Cali
fornia into the Union with her Vii.
mot Proviso constitution, and the
enactment of the Territorial bills OF
Utah ands New Mexico recognising
the doctrine of non Intervention, by
Congress, with slavery in the terrific
ries. The Texas bill passed at the
same time, released all ber domain
north of36 deg 80 min., from the
Missouri prohibition, as to slavery
This settlement virtually abrogated
the Missouri Compromise line
That abrogation was distinctly recog-
missed in the Nebraska Kansas bill.
Senator Dixon, Of fKentucky, whig,
not Senator Douglas, by a specific
amendment to Douglas Kansas bill,
had that abrogation specifically re-
cognised.
This is a sufficient answer to all
scribblers who DOW seek grounds for
criticism upon the course of those
who demanded in 4848 and 1850,
that the North should consent to ex-
tend the Missouri Compromise line
to the Pacific.
The North was first to repudiate
the Compromise which, in 1920, she
forced upon the South. By her re-
fusaI to extend it through California
to the Pacific, the North forfeited all
right to Insist On it afterwards
The Southern man who now would
demand its restoration, by which
Kansas, now pro slavery territory,
would be lost to the South, is un-
true to his section. He is virtually
a freesoiIer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

The END OF THE WoRLD.-We see
that gentleman named SlavelI. who
is follower Of Miller, has just issu-
ed an epistle to the hopeful few who
are awaiting with exemplary patience
for the end Of all things, informing
them that the affairs of this world
are to be settled at a period no far
ther distant than the thirteenth day
of October next. Politicians who
are calculating on receiving an Of
fee in case their candidates are
elected, will please take notice,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

How TO MAKE ONE FARM EQUAL TO
THREE.-In a recent address before
the Ohio State Agricultural society,
G. T. Stewart, Esq. thus spoke on
this subject:
Many farmers are destroying the
productiveness of their farms by
shallow work. As they find that
their crops are diminishing, they
think only Of extending their acres
of surface. as they think their title
deeds only give them right to six
inches of earth. If they will take
their deeds, study their meaning,
and apply the lesson to their fields,
they will soon realize in three fold
crops, that the law has gwen them
three farms where they had supposed
they had only one; in other words,
that the sub. soil brought up and
combined with the top soil, and en-
riched by the atmospheric influences,
and those other elements which agri-
cultural sciences teach them to APP
ply to their ground, will increase
three fold the measure OF its pro-
ductiveness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
E1 az wuuS.
fPTwo Dollars for one wear if naif

F~JHEwo Dollars for one yearif paid a
~ the time of subscription; Two E30IIasA
'tffa Fifty Cetsts. WITHOUT DEVIATION
aitertheexpiration Of three months
SCf1Ail Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, wher
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
0'5abscriber sfaiiingio order discontinuance
oil the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed are con-
sldered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
. tes@Ro Paper will bcsent out of the county
unless paidfor in advance.
Advertisements inserted at One Dol
Tar per square OF Twelve Lines
Or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
tl-5= Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged thirty Dollars fora whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Gen Dollars for one-quarter. No devia-
tioa from these terms under any circumstances.
tC3" The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their O,on immediate and
regular business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual members
0JAnnouncing candidates EhPee Doll1rs
10 be paid IN adUance IN every oase
0TAdvertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in, will be con-
finaea untH ordered out, and payment eracted.
0No advertisement can be inserted grGtaitousty.
0ErAdvertisements of apersonal nature inva-
riaJly charged double price.
tEFI05 Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable |
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
ENo Paper will be discontinued until all !
arrearages are paid up-ezcept at the option of
The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
as Happy Now as Then.

Dear mate, dost thou remember
The time when first we met
Long years ago, one evening,
Just as the sun had set?
Twas near our uncle's cottage
Where you had come to stay,
And there | came to WOO thee
Each pleasant Summers day.
How oft We gathered flowers,
Or wandered through the glen,
So happy-yet we're surely
As happy now as then.
Though time has left its impress
Long since upon our bows,
We never have forgotten
Our youthful plighted vows;
Each passing year awakes
The mem'ries of the past,
That bind our hearts more closely
As long as life shall last.
Our children seem, already,
Fair maids and brawny men,
And. in our cheerful circle,
We're happy low, as then.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

So great is the sympathy between
the nerves of the teeth and Of the
ear, that remedies applied to the lat
ter, will relieve the pain in the lor-
mer. Laudanum, dropped upon a
lock of cotton, and introduced into
the ear, will often relieve the tooth
ache. Tbisis quite a popular RENE
dy; aud it is upon the same princi-
pie, that the actual cautery has been
applied to the anti-helix of the cal
to relieve painful teeth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
Cboite p|artrg.
Ballad.

Ballad.
Oh! do not look so bright and blest,
For still there comes fear,
When brows like thine look happiest,
That grief is then most near.
There turks dread in all delight,
A shadow near each ray,
That warns us then to fear their flight,
When most we wish their stay.
Then look not thou so bright and best,
For ah There comes fear,
When brows like thine looks happiest,
That grief is then most near.
Why is it thus. that fairest things
The soonest fleet and die?
That, when most light is on their wings,
There then but spread to fly?
And sadder still, the pain will stay,
The bliss no more appears;
As rainbows take their light away,
And leave US but their tears
Then, look not thou so bright and blest,
For ah there comes fear,
When brows like thine looks happiest,
That grief is then most near.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

The black republicans are much
horri6ed at the conduct of Mr.. Brooks
in Gaming the abusive Sumner in the
Senate Chamber; but they seem have
forgotten that their dear little 'Jes-
sse's'' man, Col. Fremont himself,
a few years ago, pitched into" SEN
ator Foote. for a similar offence to
that committed by Sumner, and ac-
tually challenged Foote to mortal
combat. The negroites would hang
Brooks, if they. could, for chastising
Sumner, but they would reward Fre-
mont with the Presidency, if they
could-but they can't.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
NORTHERN MErHoD1srs.-The fir:

NORTHERN METHoDIsTs.-The first
number of the "Northern Indepen.
dent" the publication of which or
iginates with the Methodists Of Cen
trail New York who we're offended
because Mr.. Hosmer was removed
from the editorship of the Northern
Advocate by tho General Conference
has been issued. The new editor of
the Adyocatesays: sThis new paper
movement is a revolutionary move
ment. II is the clearest instance Of
open, well defined resistance to the
law and order, that has ever arisen
in Methodist Church History. It's
triumph is the downfall Of constitu-
tional Methodism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25


How Watches are MQde an Switg-
erland.-A large portion of the work
bestowed upon the manu- facture Of
watches in Switzerland, is done by
cottsgers, who cultivate the earth in
the summer, and in the winter shut
themselves up with their families du-
ring the iuclement season, which lasts
three or four months. The whole
family then devote themselves to the
work Of making watch movements.
Not only the children work, but the
dog turns a wheel, and puts in mo.
ton a lathe or a pair of bellows
First, the rough part of the move
ment is made by water power. Par
ticular parts are assigned to the
young members of the family, while
others are employed in putting the
plates and wheels together. When a
sufficient number have been prepared,
the master transports them on tho
back of mule to some town or vii
lage, where be sells them to little
master matchmaker, who completes
the movements, or else they are sold
to travelling agents, who case them
in silver or gold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
The Bogus New York Whigs.

vi what style or manuer of men
the reputed whig convention that
assembled in Albany, N. Y, last
week was composed, may be inferred
from the following article. We ex-
tract from the Albany Journal. pa
per that was, 50 long as the whig par,
ty maintained his integrity, one of
the ablest advocates in the Union of
the principles and candidates of that
glorious old organization. This lat
est K. N. humbug, under the guise
of whiggery, in order to make capi-
tai for Fillmore, needs just such ex-
posure.
Says the Albany Journal:
The assemblage styling itself the
sold Line Wing Convention" met
here to-day. The "whigs'' who com.
posed it are the same persons who,
as "Americans" engineered Mr.. Fill
more's nomination at Philadelphia. |
They now propose to 60 through the
ceremony again here, under another
name, for the sake Of fictitious ap-
pearance of "fusion." When the
list of delegates is published it will
be seen that these 'sold line wings"
are men who for the last ten years
have steadily an6 perversely bolted
whig nominations, and worked a.
gainst the whig party, either by Sc
cret disaffection, or by openly array
ing themselves in the ranks of its
adversaries. Some of these "old lin.
ers" have been Second and Third
Degree Members OF Fillmore council
for a considerable time. 1t is doubt
fol whether any man could be found
in the entire convention who has vo-
ted a straight whig ticket since
1874, while very many can be found
who have bolted Gen. Taylor, Gen.
Scott, Gov. Hunt, Gov. Clarke, and
fully half the rest of the whig mem
bers.