davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

MINNESOTA PIONEER GUARD.-This Company
now numbers sixty rank and file. Their uniform
is gay and elegant-thcy have, made great pro-
gress in the drill. A fine brass band isa attached
to the Company under the leadership of Mr.
Hoisington. The officers of the Company are q,
follows: ~ S assa h n .Tlg
Captain-A. C. Jones. $50 i s.. eisaasE s2t
Lieutenants-P Palmer, Dayton, Roche and Beau
mont. -
Color Serjeant-J. W. Hamilton. seaa2a'8H
/ a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Cathcart, Acker and
Lott. Al scsa s3t
Corporals- Dunn, Beason, Dalton, and Thomp-
son.
SAD ACCIDENTAL boy of some five or
six years of age, was suddenly killed in St.
Anthony street, in front Of our office, Wednes-
day noon. His name was Thomas McCue,
and his parents reside in town. He was
riding in an ox-team, which had stopped
for a few minutes in front of the store, and
the boy left sitting on the edge of the wagon,
playing with some companions The team
started suddenly, and he was pitched out di.
rectly under the wheel, which passed over his
body, killing him instantly.
The man who was driving the team was
terror-stricken, and ran wildly about the street
exclaiming, "Oh what shall doc ! have
killed the child Of my best friend !" while the
boys father took up the body Of his child and
carried it away, begging the driver not to
stake on so.'' ia, $3.50 oa IS, aap
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

BLAST T.--Coming along Franklin street the
other afternoon, We noticed singular commo-
lion among and subsequent scattering of the
workmen employed in grading and draining said
street. Soon was heard series OF explosions,
fifteen or sixteen in number, which sent showers
of stones flying into the air, and left the drain
the side OF the street about eight in ches deeper
for Il considerable distance. The workmen who
are excavating for the building OF the Masonic
Temple, on Wabashaw street, have got down to
rock as solid and hard as granite, and they can
only proceed by the slow method Of blasting.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

VERY 6 FREE MAsoNs.'- The 'od fellows who
make mortar bed of the plank sidewalk on Wa
bashaw street. IT.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

CO "The Life of the Hon. Millard Fillmore,
by M. L. Barre, Esq, of Ky.," is announced to
be issued on the 18th August, by Wanzer, McKim
& Co., publishers, Buffalo, N. Y. The work is
intended as complete biography of the man,
and not merely as a campaign or political docu-
mpnt
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06
Interpolating an Oath.

We were considerably amused, yesterday, at
the recital of an anecdote illustrative Of the DIFF
fculties which are sometimes encountered in the
collection of claims. 1t appears that many years
ago the clerk of one of the courts in this section
of the State had made frequent unsuccessful eff
forts to recover the amount OF certain fee bills
which he had against a slippery citizen residing
in the neighboring county. Whenever the bills
were presented, there was sure to be some obsta.
Gle to avoid the payment Of the amount due; and
thus, from time to time the settlement was de-
ferred, until our clerk began to believe that this
debtor should be ranked among those unprinci-
pied knayes who infest all communities, and dis
grace humanity by dishonesty refusing to pay
their just liabilities. An opportunity was, how
ever, soon afforded him of bringing the delin-
quent "to law" 1t happened that the fellow
was summoned as witness in certain case, and
the usual oath had to be administered to him by
our friend, the clerk. 1t was put in this wise
" You solemnly swear that you will tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and
also pay me those fee bills you owe, before you
leave town--so help you God!" There was no
getting over this, and being fairly circumvented
by the willy clerk, the countryman lost no time
after the adjournment of the court, in proceeding
to his Office and forking over.--Ricl.mond Whig.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

WHARFAGE.---The Cit Marshal collected wharf,
age to the amount of :$l62, during the month of
August.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06
Thanksgiyius.

800 .ai}3 Thankss1V1ng. ao8d i9YiT
the Flour, Feed & Grain Of sser, Locks
"A Co., Third street, .ae Post Once. ~ ,4s.<,e
We etnrR sincere thanks citizens of 81 Paul for
liberal patronage with which they welcomed
and as more substantial TESTIMONIAL
following articles which received in store from
Lower Iowa and illinois, Extra Superior Flour following
highly popula brands:-
Moline Mills, Davenport Mills, Jasper Mills
Mills, and Lowell Mills.
Graham Flour, made from the winter wheat. ~t
Superdne and Fine Flour, various brands IN AZ 5r a
Corn meal fresh ground from the real gourdseed
Corn Oats Shorts, Ground Feed, Ship Stu Br,n &C. By
the hundredor ton. Call and see us 81 aliag1aGI
jly31-tf SEAGlsR LOCK-, 4 CO. >
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

UNIVERSITY OF MiNNEsoTA.-We learn from
the st. Anthony Republican that the contract for
the erection of the University Buildings has been
let to Messrs. Alden, Hull, & Winslow. The
building is divided into sections. The two Sec
tions to be commenced Immediately are let for
the sum of $4,000, the third for $24, 900, and
the whole for $l22, 1000.
The whole length of the building will be 227
feet, the width of the extreme and middlesection
SO feet, and the semi middle sections 60 feet,
the walls 60 feet high. Mr.. Alden is the archi-
tect
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

FALL TRADE.- The fall business is already
commencing. The levcc is piled with bags, boxes
and bales, wagons and machinery. The Alham-
bra brought a large stock of groceries to fill up
the new store of Beaumont & Gordon, on Third
street. Cathcart & Co., have the handsomest
dry goods store in town, and we are inclined to
think Messrs. B. & G. intend to open the incest
grocery store in the city.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06
ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS.!
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For full particulars address
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Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

ca Land Warrants are plenty and cheap, and
those who wish to enter land can make consi-
derable saving by purchasing warrants. We
would advise such persons, however, to buy only
of responsible dealers, who guarantee them
Not only are there forged warrants aaoat, but
stolen ones, which, though they may appear genu-
inc, won't buy the land.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

Ix-Goyernor Hubbard, of New Hampshire,
the last surviving member of the famous old
Fe leral Hartford Convention, is now stumping
Ne W Hampshire for Buchanan. s,, 80 Is esaef
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

Gy The Alhambra came in early yesterday
morning, bringing small mail, and left for DIM
leith at three, P. NJ.
The Ben Coursn also came in and left again
and the Excelsior arrived from below.
The Wave departed for the Minnesota River.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

REAL EsrArE.-The card of Geo. D. Bowman,
Real Estate Dealer, st. Anthony, appears in our
paper to-day. 1t isn't every day that an editor
can lay aside his quill and 60 into that kind of
business; but when they do, We can't help in
dulging assfellow feeling" For private reasons
of our own, not necessary here to mention, we
are not buying much real estate nowadays: so
we can only recommend our readers who have
money to invest in Minnesota lands, in the neigh
borhood of st. Anthony, to friend Bowman, as
one who viii be likely to do the fair thing.
FULLER HoUsE.-Mr. Long, of the Fuller
House, is actively engaged in getting in the re-
mainder of the new furniture, which has nearly
all arrived, and is of the most elegant and costly
character. This hotel is the largest and most
magnificent establishment west of Chicago, and
under the management Of Mr.. Long will doubt
less become the .scrack house," There are al.
ways sslast things" to be done in finishing up Z
new house. but we confidently predict that the
Fuller House will be open to the public Sin few
days"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

THAEDIATRLY the opening Navigation, the Boats Of
Galeaa and st Paul. leaving every morning ana
ing Sundays excepted in time Dubuque
and Duneith and connect Dunh the
Illinois Central Railroad from the East South going u
ana returning They will stop at all points,
remain At St. PaH sufficiently long for visit
Fails of st. Anthony The following comprise the
between Galena and st. Pau: WIZ
. WAR EAGLE - fsss Capt. d. s. HARMS. Bar
GALENA, KENNEDY LoDwICx.
:, NORTHERN BELLE, PRrsroN LoDwtcx.
GOLDEN ERA &c J. w. PARKER. 81.
LADY FRANKLIN, 6 N. +. LUCAS 'f'~
OCEAN WAVE, Z. H. GLENN.
CITY BELLE, A. r. CHAmnltw.
GRANITE STATE, us t'-3 ss j. Y. HURD,
ALHAMBRA, s'.sf.~ W. II. ,GAssEAr.
All hrst class steamers commanded by the skul
gentlemany officers, fitted with safety
and comfort of Being U s.
ming In connection with the Railroad, their punstuaty can be
relied uon This Company will also the gsff i.
ROYAL ARCH, Captain J. J. SMITH.
GREEK SLAVE, eGlEgi ses9 e. C.aGoLL.E f@ss
between Gaena and Rock Island, daily line connect.
and the ST. LOUIS Keokuk Island live of frst class
steamers at Fulton City with the trains Chicago
ton Iowa Railroad, and at Galena with
lena, Dunleth, Dubuque and st. Steamers thus
forming safes comfortable and reliable ST. Louis
and ST. Paul. connecting with the railroads Duneh, FULTON
City and Rock Island ,'''''7
For freight passage, apply the board, to
Campbell, Jones x Co.. Galena Campbel Stmson & Co.,
Duneh; Edward Stmson Co., Dubuque; Blake,ey g. Bur-
Co., Rock Island; H. p Weborg John Phelps, Full
ton City. '3 BLAKELEY, BURBANK & Co., Agents,
st. Paul.. G. GEORGE, ticket Agent. a23dwsm
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j. ST. Post, General Newspaper Advertising and Subscription
AGENT only Authorized Agent for this st. Louis
and uy receive and Subscrip
tions at usual rates. -o ~
His receipts will be regarded as payments. ~
Oacesecond story, Northwest Corner Of Chesnut ant
APERFuMED BREA TH-what lady or gentleman would
remain under the curse dsagreeabe breath when
the 'sBALM A THOU; ,AND Flowers as dentrihce
would not only Get but leave the teeth white
aabaster? Many persons not know that their breath
bad and the subject Isl afe their friends Will never
mentonit Pour single drop the on yo" sootn-
brush and wash the night ar morning. any cent
bottle will last year. ....
beautiful complexion may easily acquired by using Inc
Balm OF Thousand Flowers. 1t wove tan pmpies
and freckes from the skin, leaving sof and roseate
hue. Wet towel, pour three VS. and wash
the face night and morning. 7,-es rrfr III 73rs
SHAVING MADE EAsywet shaving -brush IN either
warm or cold water three drops Balm Of
Thousand Flowers, rub the beard well aud 1t will axe
beautiful ather facilitating the operation of
Ing. Price only fifty cents. W. P. PETRIDGE & CO.
- ,,sE ear Franklin Square, New york.
For sale by BOND KELLOGG, City Drug Stores Paul.
SNEEzIs0 MADE EAsy.-The sudden change in the wea-
Their has producea eruption sneezing among
our friends AID acquantances. That remarkably
ard decidedly neiegant complaints scod the head
become Sarm.ngly prevalent within these days.
most amusing instance OF this epidemic occurred the other
evening" when leading American
sneezing, an the middle of pathetic sooquy, sudden
explosion OF Catarrh converting what
OF sympathy into shouts Of laughter pure pity
unfortunate who suffer, advise them simple remedy
exists in the shape Dunros Snuff, which is most
Agreeable specific agsiest Catah forms,
sovereign remedy deafness, singing ears
of vson and the other distressing complaints which
head Is subject. . 4. fe"tF t
~ The Land friend brewster, located at the
Of 2rd w
Office, Is the most desirable point town. and
from observation, would say is place to do land
Office business Persons looking up sschances
and Brewster. ..e,.... .,t~aa. i~-t-e ast las
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

SOUTHERN MALAPRoPoIsM. Kentucky cor
respondent of the Burlington Free Press gives a
capital illustration of the senstiveness of South
erners, as we'll as of a mental structure much
like that of Mrs. Partington. A Yankee school
master, though fresh from President Lord, and
imbued with his spirit, was charged with having
taught his scholars abolition. Great excitement
arose, and tar and feathers were talked Of But
on tracing back the story, it turned out that a
visitor heard a lecture on chemistry, in which the
teacher explained the principles Of EbuIlition.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

Still MORE RoBBERIEs.-0n Thursday night
stranger, who gave his name as John Robinson,
of st. Louis, took lodgings at the hotel kept BY
Mr.. Chase, corner of Broadway and Mecker sts.,
and during the night attempted to rob several
other boarders. He woke man BY the name of
VIM. Barber, in the attempt, and scuifie ensued,
in which the stranger struck Mr.. Barber in the
face two or three times with slung shot, and
then made his escape. He succeeded in pilfering
only %. s9 nsa az
On the same night similar game was played
ut the Wisconsin House, the robber carrying Of
some SIS. 1t is supposed that be was the same
man who committed the robberies at the Missis-
sippi House. ~ Is
On Wednesday afternoon, as we learn from the
Courier, the brewery Of Volz & Glueck was rob
bed Of SIS. A stranger entered. called for .
glass Of beer, and while Mr.. volz was gone aftez
it, rihed the drawer Of its contents. When Mr.
Vols returned, the stranger had left the building
bat vas in sight. He made chase but did moi
succeed in catching the rogue. - eEena AdVr.
tiser, Sd.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

The citizens of Blue Earth Cou N.Y. requested meet In
MASS Cow at Mankato, Saturday,
the th day OF September. 10 O'clock choose
the fall election p,rpo Speakers
abroad expected By the county
Aug. LIST. 1856.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

GyThe workmen have commenced grading on
the other side Of jackson street leading down to
the lcvee, and it is now most emphatically ga
hard road to travel" When completed, the
grade will be much improved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

CO We learn that the Republicans of the
10th Council District intend running DR.. H. H.
Humphrey, as Member of the Council in the
place of Hon. C. f. Flandrau, resigned. DR..
Humphrey is a staunch Republican, and will re-
present his constituents with credit and ability.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

FArAL RAILROAD ACADEMIA construction
train on the Illinois Central Road was thrown
from the track on Friday last, near Mattoon, by
which three men were killed. Their names are
George w. Perry, Don Josephus Perry, (brothers)
and Robert Timmons, all residents of Urhana.-r
Galeaa Ad'r, 3Oth. -y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

MINNESOTA PACKET CoxPAyY's LfNE---This line
of splendid steamers running between Dunleith
and st. Paul, is one of the best we have expe-
rienoed on the Western waters. Notwithstanding
the fact that for the past three years their boats
have been crowded to excess with passengers, and
they have had to run one and two boats daily
from each end throughout the season, not single
accident has occurred to mar their record. We
question if another instance of the kind could be
mentioned in the United States. One of our as
sociates recently took a trip to Minnesota, and
came down the river in the splendid steamer,
Northern Belle, Captain Lodwick. The care and
attention paid the passengers by the Captain and
the Secretary, Mr.. Dubois, was remarked by all.
The boat is probably the finest on the Mississippi
River, and hercoficers are A. No. L. Mr.. Chas.
A. Moore, the Agent at Dunleith, and Captain
Bakely, at st. Paul, are also deserving of credit
for their kindness and courtesy to the travelling
public. Mr.. Moore is the obliging gentleman
who acts as Agent of the Company in the cars
before arriving at Dunleith. Chicago Dem Press.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

New "SPIRIr."-Col. VIM. T. Porter, for TWEEN
ty-six years the popular editor of the s'N. Y.
Spirit of the Times" announces that on the first
week of September he will commence the publ
cation of new weekly Sporting and Literary
Journal, to be called s'PORTER'S SPIRIT OF THE
TINES" With Col. Porter's long editorial ex-
pondents, the success of the undertaking may be
set down as q sure thing.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

GTIn another column we present letter from
gentleman in Washington, which throws some
light on matters relating to the defeat of the
Railroad Bill.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM L. DAYTON,
OF NEW JERSEY.

cTne ABOLITION DOMESTIC SLAVERY Is the greatest
object in these Colonies, where as uuhappy
PRODUCED their infant state."-JeGers0n in l774.
Spesl subject jefferson When
remember that God just, trembe my ounry.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

~ I'll as nts DAILY Times OrrIcE,l
II Sept. s. 1856. &
,VrroHrs OF GRAN-The following tbs established
weights Of grains this Territory: Wheat 60 Ms bu
Glover Seed so ns Sc ms bu.; Indian Corn, 50
Ms a bu; Oates % rs bu; Barley, bu. Buckwhsa
AZ bs q bu. rft ~ 9a.Ealatsf
A LIVE STOCK. DRiED FRUIT.
Beef ON foot. ..4lsc Apples. 6O@2 90 bu
Cows .S30a35 Peaches pealed. 81 6O@8
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

HENRY CLAY ON SLAvERY.-ssI have said that never
could myself and that and
will and earthly Will make spread
slavery territory where does exist.-Henry
Gays Speech, Feb. G, 1850.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

PcLTTrcAL MAP.-We acknowledge the receipt
Of "National Political Map of the United
States" containing the portraits of all the can
didates for the Presidency and vice Presidency,
the three 'Platforms'' and letters of acceptance,
large colored map showing the relative proper
ons of the free states, slave states, and terrific
ries, together with various statistical informa-
ton.
A. Ranney, 1876 Broadway, New York, and
Rufus Blanchard, so La Sale street, Chicago,
are the publishers, Price, 25 cents.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

b% A California paper tells the following
Of Lieutenant Derby, "John Phenix," the
humorist:
"One evening at the theatre, Phoenix OBJ
served man sitting three seats in front, whom
he thought he knew; he requested the person
sitting next to him to punch the other indvi-
dual with his cane. The polite stranger did
so. and the disturbed person turning his head
little, he discovered his mistaLe--that he
was not the person he took him for. Fixing
his attention steadfastly on the play and af-
fecting Inconsistencies of the whole affair,
he left the man with the cane to settle with
the other for the disturbance, who being wholly
without an excuse, there was, of course, a
ludicrous and embarrassing scene-during all
which Phoenix was profoundly interested in
the play. AT last the man with the cane
asked, rather indignantly. "Didn't youte me
to punch that man with my stick 2"
.sYesw
"And what did you want r : 49,. i
1 II wanted to see whether you would punch
him or not"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

MASKAro, Aug. LIST. 1856.
MAcADANIzED STREETS doubt whether it
is generally known that we have three or four
macadamized streets in upper town. We allude
to Franklin street, Fort street (from the Winslow
House to the bluff near Gov. Gorman's,l Main
street, and one or two other streets being opened
this season between st. Anthony street and the
bluff back. This land is apt to be wet in the
spring. 10 protect the streets against this, deep
drains are dug on each side, lin some cases, rs in
Franklin street, in solid rock,) the street itself
being raised above the surrounding level, aud
the whole surface thckly sp read with small frag-
ments of the rock. A rough road to ride at first,
but when once worn down, hard, smooth and dur
able.
CROPS IN TIE BIG WOODS. An intelligent gen.
tleman formerly from the Jiast, and who has re.
Gently returned from a tour up the Minnesota
river, and through the s'Big Woods" in the neigh
borhood of St. Peter and Mankato, says that
there the crops come fully up to his enlarged ex-
pectations-the kind he used to read of in SEEM
insy fabulous accounts of Western production.
Whole fields of corn standing twelve to fourteen
feet high, by actual measurement, the big ears
almost out of reach and pushing their tips out of
the husks, with grain, potatoes and other vegeta-
blss in proportion. The Valley of the Minnesota
river is destined to be the garden of the Terri
tory.
PHrNSY.-The Pioneer man has delivered him
self of two '.jokes'' at the expense of the Times
within two days, and at last accounts was 'sdoing
as well as could be expected" The first related
to typographical error, and was the best of the
two, though later accounts show the whole story
of post Office robbery to be one Of esquire
Crane's' Border Ruffian lies.
second attempt is too far fetched. We do
not suppose the Pioneer man would be guilty of
IL deliberate mistake, by any means, and it is
possible he may have seen something Of the kind
somewhere. We only say we failed to discover
the ''fourish of trumpets" or anything relating
to it; but we did find an item Tin the Times of
the 29th) stating that ''a son of the ate Chan
cellor Kent had presided at Republican meet
ing. Sharp fellows, truly!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

Gy We are indebted to the Hon. G. C. WASH
burn for pamphlets containing the argument of
VIM. p. Preston on the trial of Herbert for the
murder Of Heating, and an address signed by 81
Irish citizens of Washington, to their brethren
through out the country.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

'Or!-The weather Observation-Disclosures at
9Oe in the shade. Somebody suggested day
or two since that it was autumn; suppose he
was right; yet, so far as our experience goes,
Augu and September are usually transposed-
all through august the weather clear, cool and
delightful, while at this present writing the in
dications are that we shall catch a few scorchers
before we can indulge in much sentiment in re-
gard to the ''cool autumn breezes" or the Oscar
and yellow leaf"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-06

C1s1yD stolen, tfosd sntae North ST. PauI. sSort
the ssh Of Augu1tJ dark bsosn MARI, Ishands hid,
about yeass DID, In night eye; Also, nne rosil
hsrse years Old, with marx on the assk IKE the nunb
sspS'iw H,x.coLLugs.