davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
ELECTORAL VoTEs.
Total.

In all the above States, the aggregate msiori-
ties for members of Congress was so decided as
to leave no doubt about the fact stated, and we
do not believe that any one of the Anti Nebraska
members misrepresents the present views of their
constituents.
Whole number of Electoral Votes, 206
Anti-Nebraska as above, liz
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

ARRESTED "A young man by the name of Ed
ward c. Cameron, was arrested yesterday, and
carried down the river on the Northern Belle, on
charge of absquatulating with 81 400 Of the
bills OF the State Bank of Indiana. He was
formerly employed in that bank, and took the
money and came to Minnesota. This should be
a warning to others who may attempt the same
or similar games.
Dun PENITENTIARY 1T appears to US that
our Pententiary, at Saltwater is something Of
humbug, for every criminal that is placed in
it makes his escape. One day last week all
the prisoners took French leave, and up to the
present time they have not been captured
Either the prison is an insecure place or those
who have charge of it are unfit for their
posts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
Only s. Another Murder"

RETURNED TO IRELAND!-John Dillon. John
Martin, and Kelvin O'Doherty, three exilcs, have
returned to Ireland. Smith O'Brien is expected
in a short time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

WASHINGTON, June %.
MIR. Sumner it is thought will resume his seat
this session.
Hon. Thomas II. Bailey. Democratic nj. G..
from Virginia, died on Monday at his residence
The Newark Mercury says Commodore Stock
ton has absolutely declined the nomination of
the North American boilers. He goes for Free
mont and Dayton. lHurrah for Stockholm
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

TBE THEArRE.-Our Theatre continues to at.
tract good audiences. The present company
commend themselves by their gentlemanly and
lady-like bearing. We believe them to be wor-
thy troup, and the longer they stay the better i'm.
preston they make, and We consider this the
highest compliment We can pay them. We wish
it to be understood that We are no lover of the
drama as atpresent conducted, but we are willing
at all times to render ''hon6r to whom honor ia
due"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

OF q. fnds Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and Ready Made
Cothng People need not ST. Paul TO buy their Goods,
Tor we are bound sell goods cheap they do in St.
ana AZ We ask e to call before going to St. Paul.
All kinds Of Country Produce taken In exchange
Terms strictly cash. 1el6dkwH
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
MINNESOTA HOUSE,
IRA RICK, PROPHETIC

LeSueuf CIty, NInueBot0s
LAYING been considerable in fitting good
IL House and stable confident that give ss good
to the travelling public house
the Minnesota ALLEY Particular will paid to the
furnishing Of the table with the best the country produce
be obtained. se17-Ivs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

Veterinary surgeon, Late from Canada.
BEG leave to inform the ishabitants st. Paul and
rounding country that to attend to all business
In my profession as VETERINARY SURGEON.
NY success In the business during extensive practice for
seven In Canada,
great confidence o all.
Entire satisfaction will be given in all
Calls will be attended to at the shortest notice.
70 LnIment for Srrans, Weak Joints and Rheumatism.
tyl7-wtf WIN. W. PAGE, Mansion House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
GROCERIEs AND PROVISIONS.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE buta large and commodious at the Rapids
where they are really TO store and rehip freight. They
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

STRAYED OR STOLEN,
R0M the premises OF the Subscriber, abou: the
Il inst. bright bay MARE, five old. Nose white,
with bright foretop and two three white feet sixteen
hands high; rots and concerning
said BEAST be left with VIM. W. Wales, St. Anthony
with RICE PRICE. -
30 miles above st. Anthony.
liberal reward will be paid. jene14-dlw3
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
WANTED FOR "a FEW DAYs,r

PURCHASERS for the folIowng
neid' consignment direct East, $500 cod
6sh in drums and 2000 bs Hoke
100 box Dried Baltimore Cove Oysters
ty10-daw CHAS. W. WOOLLEY, Lower Levee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23
VOLUME XII. 6as .ef.aa
POETRY.
PLIGHTED.

Mine to the core of the heart, my beauty
Mine--all mine, and for love not duty;
Love given willingly, full and free,
Love for loves sake, as love thee.
Duty, a servant, keeps the keys.
But Love, the master, goes in ana out
OF his goodly chambers, with song ave shous'
Just as he please-just as he please
Nine. from the dear heads crown, brown-goiden
To the silken foot that's scarce beholdtn;
Give a warm hand to fiiend-a smile,
Like a generous lady, now and awhile.
But the sanctuary heart that none dare VIM
Eeep hottest of holiest evermore--
The crowd in the aisles may watch the door,
The bigh-priest only entersin.
Mine. nv own-wthout doubts or terrors}
With all thy goodness all thy errors,
Unto me, and to me alone, revealed,
"a spring shut up, fountain sealcds" ,.,,
Many may praise tbce=-rp praise mine ana suihei
MANY NAV love thee--I /. .ove them too,
But thy heart of hearts, pure faithful, and true
Must BIZ mine-mine wholly-forever mine.
Mine, God, thank Thee that thou hast given
Something all mine on this side heaven;
Something as much myself to be
As this, my soul, which lift to thee;
Flesh of my flesh, bone of my bone,,
Life of my life.us whom Thou dost make
Two to the world for she worlds sake,
But each unto each as in Thy sight, one'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23
The Board of Public Works and the
Blue Hidgc Railroad,

We very cheerfully insert (says the Monroe
Drmocra,) the following copy oil an orde
adopted os the Board of Public Works al thei
iale meeting, in consequence oil rntnors ah'
newsps per publications respecting The manage
meui OF the Blue Ridge Railroad, which IS ull
der their control. We do not entertain doub
that il places them in their tue position, and
We feel sure it will be fully appreciated by ev'
cry righ.miaded man in the community:
AT meeting of the Board Of Public works,
held on the 29ih day Of July, 1886, all the
members being ptesent, the following order was
adapted aud copies thereof ordered 10 be ur-
ll.hed the editors Of the Richmond Enquirer
and charlottesville Advocate for publication
Whereas, II has come 10 the knowledge oil
lbe Board OF Public Works, that complaints
aad charges are made touching the conduct OF
the work On the Blue Ridge Railroad, and an
erroneous and totally uniounded impression
prevails in the minds Of some persons that
there is an un,tIIlingness the part OF The
BoaId, or some of its members to investigate
such complaints and charges; and. whereas, II
is the unanimous opinion OF the Board ihit all
nDnest and faithful discharge of lie dulles re-
cures an investigation OF any such charge,
,rning from responsible source, and sufficient
" definite and specific TO be susceptible OF ex-
summation by testimony, and, whereas, tile
Soafd IS earnestly desiious 10 detect anu coflec'
any abuse that may exist in any work subject
u. IFS control therefore.
Resolved, That i! is the unanimous iulemen'
of The Board that any charge or atcnsalion al
t.c'ing the conduc! OF any work under It's coll-
,tol Of sufficient Importance 10 deserve notice
made by respantibe authority, and IN terms
sufficiently d'slirc, and specific to adult oil IN
veslirelicn by Testimony, should receive
prompt and thorough examination, and 10 such
eugh iuvesi igaiion shall be given.
A troe copy from the minutes
w. X. DRINKARD,
Sec Board of Public Works.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23

PRIvArKERiNG.-Secre Marcy has taken
the true American ground on This subject, and
which ought to command itself to the reason
aud understanding Of those who have entertained
the ridiculous idee that our country would dis
pense with this riaht arm Of naval efficiency II
lime OF war. II Great Britain and France will
agree that their cruisers shall abstain ilom med
ding with private property upon the ocean, WI
can relinquish privs,eers, but not Otherwise
Louis Napoleon has studied the history Of thu
last war between America and England, anc
acts wisely in desiring to deprive America OF he
principal means of defence anu annoyance in s
aavhl war. But does he think our counirymeI
ave born fools that they should entertain such ;
proapositioni? Docs he see anything green in oil
BIZ. Marey's eye is-Ds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23

REV. DupLy TYSG.-This crazy yonng par
san. whose abolition sermon very justly intens-
Q The congregation in Philadelphia to which lie
peaches, has had the impotence to publish 1t,
for the purpose of of acquiring little addition
al lenown. It is said that he is eaten UP with
a morbid desire for notorety. and not being able
10 distinguish himself by superior intellectual
vgor or unccmmon learning. he takes this shor'
cut to fame 1t is to be hoped that the ecl,slas
teal authorities of his dioceass will put Mr..
Tying, on the iurlough list, with half pay. or,
what is better, drop him alioselhes.-R'eh'
Dispatch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23
w II. DNIiNH Y VIIi
Sec Board of Public Works

YELLOW FEVER NEAR New York II be
tina, PERSONS attached 10 'he Hospital on Stain
l.snd, and even some soldiers OH Governor, :
Island have ,aken the yellow fever, there is
great reason TO apprehend that il will obtain
foolhold in the city Of New York. The quar-.
anime ground on Staten Island, is bi, eleven
mile. from the city, and Governors Island hot
more than a quarter OF mile. Should the same
destructive pesiilence which desolaled Norfolk
l,.t SUMMER tisi, the crowded metropolis Of The
Empire State, the consequences will be terrible
10 contemplate. OF six Thousand inhabitants,
it,, probable that al least hall are without the
means Of removsing, and, shut up in dwellings
t,smmed from garre. 10 cellar and surrounded
by filthy streets, they Will be compelled to re.
ceive the full force Of The most destruu'ive
plague ever known. We trust that these fear
iul approximations may not he realised, and
,ha, New York may escape doom more hor-
title thaa the great plague of London.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23

LETTERS DETAINED FOR POSTAGE We learn
that, in answer to inquiries from rostmas-
tors as to the ultimate disposition to be made by
them of letters held for postage in their respec-
live offices, they are instructed to return them
quarterly to the Post Office Department in the
same manner as, by its regulations, they,
are required to return advertised dead letters
Previous to the adoption Of the present plan oil
noIlying persons to whom unpaid letters are
aid sssed the rule was to send such letters to
iae Dead Letter office monthly .-NationaI In
islltgencer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23

A LUCKY NORTH CARoLINIAN.-The
Capital Prize Of a20 900, in the For, Gaines
Academy, Glass II. drawn in Atlanta, Ga,
under the management Of Samuel Swan
e. Co., was sold to one of North Carolina's
sons ON whole ticket. He resides in
Shelby. Cleveland cocnty.
While we would have preferred thai
the prize had beer drawn in our own
State, still it gives us pleasure to congrat-
ulate a sister State ON such good fortune
for one of he. citizens
There is no humbug as regards this sale
as is too often the case with prizes being
,old IN other Lotteries. for we can voucl
!or the truth Of it.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-23

o. A Fillmore meeting in Baltimore last
night was addressed, among others by Senator
Houston who declared himself the pnfaeTing
supporter Of Milfard ftllmoreA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

METROPOLITAN Horn.-The st. Andrew Society giy
their anniversary dinner Monday the LIST Of December
at the above house. On the 6th the St Nicholas Society
give their anniversary dinner 1t the place. In the
usual course will follow the st. Davds the ST. Patrick's.
the St. Georges, &c. &c. The Aessrs Leland EVERY
year adding 70 their reputation caterers aud the fact
atthe Metropolitan, year after year. 70 best evidence
In the world that they are perfectly satisfied with all the
arrangements. The Immense facilities OF the Metropol
tan give advantages every other hotel 10 the city
for public festivities The members OF these socie
are the beat judges OF good living the country Affords
and when they are pleased the most fasdous dad
NO cause for complaint
TIE WADE TABIET.-On Friday last the tablet In me.
mory Of VIM D. Wade late President OF the Fire De part
nent adjusted In u place in Firemens Hail. in Mer.
street. pursuant TO the direction OF the Board OF Re-
personalities Of the Department Mr. Wade was Presi-
dent or the Fire Department At the time Of his death
which occurred the 18th January last and held
many other positions OF trust and honor oil Of which
filled with credit 10 himself and those who chose him TO
preside over them. His DEATH at the early age OF 49,
was universally regretted and called forth demon
sraons Of grief from the different organizations OF re-
men In this city The tablet which liz placed opposite the
Chairmans seat In the meeting room OF Fremen's Hall,
1ne piece Of workmanship and reflects great credit
on the designer and the committee who had the matter In
charge. II ID composed Of marble, the relief work being
OF Italian aatuary marble, and the background back
Galway marbe-in height, sir feet, and width about
three feet The design Is chase simple and appropriate
On the top an urn, curiousy carved from which flows
gracefully drapery over the design below. The
rests the tablet in the centre OF which exceen
bds relief portrait Of Mr. wade-a very striking likeness
Under the portrait u the following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30
City Intelligence.

TIM wEATRR-THE FlRsT sSow-Artumn is going oot
like hon, having played the lamb quite long enough.
The weather yesterday detestsoe After the fashion
Of hoods song, It WAS
Icy, and windy. and cold.
And windy, and icy, and cold
And freezing and showing, and blowing,
And blowing, and showing, and freezing &C.
Early In the morning IL began 10 snow for the nrst
time this season-st first slowly and great flakes, but
presently the filed with the glistening gterug
particles THAI seemed like many bright insects chasing
each ether snd sporting In the sunlight, till one by one
they FELL - If exhausted, street and pavement and
house top, turning their dua, dark color 70 pure white
TINS, however, did not last long Nothing pure and
spotted does THIS great unclean wick CITY, The
sky grew jealous OF the beautiful embroidery with which
bad creseed the EARTH aud presently the Enow changed
10 hail and then 70 raiu till the pure white was washed
away aud the dirt and slime OF the great city onoe more
exposed TO II stormed dismay all day long aud
late in the evening II did not look II II yet
played cut So the prospect for to-day not jolly Toe
year far has been very mild, and there Is any truth
In the popular that the seasons alternste the
coming winter ought to be moderate, last year
cold. According TO the almanac winter ought 10 com
his reign 70 orr0w, but the old hloueer stole
march autumn and cheated him out Of two days.
CHARITY FAIR AT yHs CRYSTAL PALAU-rhc annexed
figures show Of the late fair at Crystal
Palace TIE collected. $50 SOL SO, Is very hand
some contribution the fund for building the proposed
extension 81. vincenps Hospital in Eleventh street.
and speaks we for the beraty Of the Catholics OF
York. The following table shows tho collected by
the young ladies' attached 70 the different churches
named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
n EY MARKET
SATURDAY, Nov. 29-6 P. "

SATURDAY, Nov. 49, r. "
The stock market not at all buoyant this morning
Two three Western railroad stocks advanced frsc
ton. but the general tone heavy and the indications
pointed 70 low prices. Michigan Southern Railroad i'm
proved a per cent Cleveland and Toledo, u; Cleveland
and Pttsburg, u; La Crosse and Milwaukee, III Galena
and Chicago, q. Pennsylvania Coal Company declined
Y; Milwaukee and Mississippi, ~ There very
active in Cleveland and Toledo a the nrss
board, and closed pretty nrm "A per Reading
was quite active, and remains without change. There
larger operations than usual in Illinois Central Rail
road stock, yesterdays prices Milwaukee and Misss
sipp sold quite freely today As the dividend day
the most prominent railroad companies Of tho West ap
proaches there inquiry for the stock and the
market value rapidly improves. Most Of them pay high
rates. and sell at low prices compared with the older
class OF railroad stocks.
Al the second board the market was . shade or two
better. Cleveland and Toledo advanced u pr cent;
Chicago and Rock Island y; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati, =. Erie declined y per cent; Michigan South
erp, u.
The steamship Warrington from this port for South.
ampton and Bremen TO day, carried out only 5000 in
specie The steamship Illinois, II this port IRON Aspin
wall, brings 81 $4,000 in California gold. The opera
lions Of the Francisco mint October were - fol
Iowa.
Gold deposits from 9th 3lst October ounces l2l2 90
Coinsgs-Double eagles. ................ Seto, 900
EAges go. ........s......s..s... ou,M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

and monopoly coleos annually from the people, fer
rsge, sum not tar abort OF million OF doLsrs bit
there another OF gain which Tor no insousde
rabe em and that m, the per gained BY giving
shcrt change. ms amounts tour pei cent, Nov. &c
be supposed that tenth Of money received oy
the collectors Is paid spanish silver, Iney would pat
iao their pockets annually clear gam OF four thousand
dollars This civoed ont among the several toll
collectors st tie gates, would be little penay 10 each
one Of them. Everybody has oeso aoe 10 notice now
eager they always to give short change. you put
down . quarter they viii give in cnSnge t.entytso
cent? thus rsceiv ing the ferriage aud
cent brokerage shaving money This IS aoae oy me
familiar procees OF calling the quarter wo sni'iings
thus making rs to be only "a CENTS while 10
them Ia Is cents that 10 . net shave OF per ceut To
this profit made by them whom they paid in
In part the unjust step taken by COMPANY foe t0is
sbAve wholly lost TO the toll gatheeers in every case OF
Communication Il was natural, therefore. that sordd Gu
pdity should reason In the following N amer
IT, the account Of paid us no part OF this
be paid the by commission bu # the whole be
Instead Of making merely four thousand dollars shave Out
the SILVER change shall come making eight housan
dollars
We know, cir that cupidity often similar cslcu-
latons; ana the Roman Emperor vespasian made no
oo 70 The tax money ne collected
its bad SMELL so these mopopolsts would, OF course.
make no objection TO profit o. macy thousand doliars,
though got 10 suon palsry way aud IA such little sums
IL s high time that this Spanish money should DO done
away with, and the working people iayiag out their
money should be subjected TO los Of four cents ON
every dollar Many little meannesses practised by
mean people these four cents OF their poor Gus
toners.
Now sir word n 70 the report circulation by
these monopohsts They hnd douot. that many more
people pay them 10 pennies they had calculated
upon and that the refusal OF the former Communication
does not bng Them quite 70 much silver as they had ex
peced Hence being dsappoiD ted. they think they
injured and they have the unblushng impotence 70 30
the people Of revenge because they do not give
them quite so much small silly Is they had expected
suco conduct sir on the part Of this monopoly Is ad
daonal inquhy, besides the tyranny and cruelty OF
which hey are guilty towards the people Your o6edeOs
servant Ba0oKLlNENSIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

BnOoKfYN, Nov Y 1900
was stated in your admirable paper the other day,
that he inhabitants OF Brooklyn had resorted 70 Of
revenge against the Ferry Monopoly Company, and that
this consisted In paying the ferrage In pennies
This, sir libel upon the citizens OF Brooklyn and
originates no doubt with the ferry company, from GER
tain selfish motives which brief explanation VIII render
clear
One motive Of refusing 70 accommodate the people With
communication tickets 10, no Doubt 10 be found the in
creased gains which the agents and money takers en-.
pected 70 make out Of the pockets Of the people by sort
OF brokerage or shaving.
msy be safely calculated, cir, that This ferry company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

MINI OF TIE UNITED STATES
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS, 1885,
The director OF the mint gives notice. pursuance OF
author d the secretary Of the Treasury that
from and alter the FIRST day Of December silver buou,
for coinage wiz be purchased by the Treasurer OF the
Assay Once at New York the same terms such
bulon n now purchased at the mint Of the United States
at Philadelphia namely at the rate OF dollar twenty
Two and half cents per standard The silver
dered for purchase will be weighed melted and sssayed
usua and the standard weight deter mned thcrefrom
troy 10 the hun edith part OF the ounce and
viii DO paid FOR In silver coins Of the ssues The
receipt given at the fr weighing must be presented oy
the teller or bis order, and usually payment be
pectsd the day following date OF the receipt the
second day folio winG In the Assay 0fncs has SUN
cent supply Of silver coins hand II net the for
payment may be indicated by the Treasurer.
JAMES ROSS SNOwnEN,
Director United Statcs Nut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

affect the body the blood pure Every individual
the most diseased has within him germ of that
original blood OF mother Eve wh IA
OF pure blood the supporter OF his life and in
struggle 70 throw oil the heterogeneous hunors
which the OF disease In the vidual BY purgng
the body of this diseased individual bad
low the OF blood gain ground and
Of better quality and 50 on progressively I'LL the whole ass
always striving To be predominant the bad diseased
huors Let all who be wh fine healthy habit who wish
70 stand without injury the changes OF this climate
who desire TO have healthy children Branireh pills.
which will efectualy the blood all corrupt
hmors and the human body the health
loyed before the Introduction of medicines
ber Brandreh pills place within the reach of all health AMI
long life Sold at IS cents per box 4 Canal
Bowery, and 24 Hudson street; by r. W. Dyott sons
Phlsdepha. and by medicine dealers generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-30

hcCosMcx-BRorn -on Tuesday evening. Nov rs
by the Rev Or stars Y. O., Patrick hcCosncK, Eco,
York
WooD-hAcKHsaH.-AtAn Annapolis. Nd, on Tuesday,
Nov. rs, by the Rev DE-. Nehon, Leut j. TAyIoa woop
United states navy 70 Lola youngest daughter late
George Mackeebin Eq. Of that place.