davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03

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2at1ba8eut nnp GpmrniIiiouS> S21ufmann,
fault unb perfaait J1runen, 6dnfer uno Grunbren.en unb ltitt
5plb auf Otltgaticnen aus.
8drnten III 'Oertaufen. Cine Tarnt tpn $50 Nder
g1n6, , Nletlta biesieits Der Selatr Jtoap tO} older nate
9atDnSEt1e 800 Nfcr III Qrines 9sor9e5 Qpuutp. ungefGbr 3
gtetlen pom Namel, 0e8et 1000 S9at6ame tdrauf, euRes sans
prtilen 1srtanft .werpeh. Mub \fs5en einige' anbere Sarmen
Sn o. by 50g Afer in Baltimore, 6oparb, parfopb, Ial6pt,
29Ra .. 81 m ? a 81 M a. Fseetts e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
TObn Nefer alluuer,

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80 Nae 5crtsn Gs0sr- ~ausf8nttte FuS fits utr'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03

2iteraril9e ~2ln5eige,
s7eetsn entpfn9 it wicber In grpBer Musma6ts
@bthe's tantntItte }Berts IN 3 8Gnpsu
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80: )sS g&ht1ti b.t lbs I13 Der Q'tnn.
3fe6- -. \. ? II alb +. s. u. t8ngfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
Sis. @t&. SIS.

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ttEt,r3etGneter ma6t fetnen 8riuntcn ub benz @ubItturn
hermit bglannt eaB er i'm Stanbe 1T ipGbrenb Der sansen
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perben, werban plHftltb befpret. -,
ea -~s IN M. S, Sler.
@@. Gt5<Deppt: g8ef~GdQS. Mbtuue. @ 2tDts6nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03

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fault.
sy- gleparaturtn ar ubtSen NrtiteGn wsrbsn prpmp ut uni
'tlt8 teiRrgt. s MR3S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
0ei6Gft8s0 erQnberuuQ

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9tr. ISL Traufltn= n0be Eac1ltrabe
prrltet nat. mn er fr tpdb emo Elm grp6rs Eager pgn @Gen-,
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Ee 20 tets ;u tbrem 0ortteii fin cen nrrten
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in Rdtttm ore. nh.
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be8 &C. &C.
a GIitgfabrifant unp Oeltiunteur.
SD enrFef;e hermit reinen }r9unn.n unb Dem Nutlifum
metn Il re 6eht dhereirtes wager pen obig!n 4rttfetu, iemie tt
beteubCte apf alien @oARac, trdnpp. uhb bDll: IN
dufnertfam made. Wbis7ep un0 8rdrpu lperben beinn Barrel
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bar6 Ella ttssre5 Seipnnn fptenFrei ins cau' pettefert.
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Nnb
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John Maxwell,
SIR. s uipr. 9 tr., Mltfabt.
Gin srp6es enforcement after in bieisn1 sad enf&lagenten
Nrtt.s lit tets ~pprrdlbiS. prciie biuiS. ZAP
-# =, ..l.". Sc y r. r : u o y ~ ~ -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03

leIl UtllStteOeTll SeLNuul lptIpell-
5rbn Npnneiff Spbn s. 0Ol(ltein,
Ger. 9. Gplfnar, g. Sirtcnp8,
@er. Srfimann, Watb1uS Sralpel,
Ipplpb @ll9ler, Gcnr. Sd(Ott,
3obn Seitb. Senrp 2opS,
9eurp SdrGper, Scbn gramide,
Gba8. u. Yrirr, ap. garb,
Brieor. Gbr. Yrtcr, St, S1tbc,
Nu9ult SOffmeiiter, Senrp Sett,
81. Neu6er, S. greS4Oft
Trteor. 0uOe, So6u 6ett,
ST. NGper, 6ran5 QS0it.
Die p~rOpi orii DEN 8eamten !
@9a8, 8rtn dmeper Rr1I.
31m1p Scbn @erner &ptbe, Seer.
@roBe Iu8lpabl pcn GalurtenpS9el,
SGfee, Iprts 8anarien> uhb 6anfaamen sem @erfauf bel
:" eprge 8teB m ann,
$50 Canton NUenue n1te ~trpdondS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-03
sEe0 w. * GISIEk,
(fruber BET Dap. NiOScleS SUIT : GeA6ft.)

yfrn, a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5wt der 8rsrerit- UNI @%aparabe srGfnst alnb Die Damen
fets Elm pralanetBea Eager VET aafn Sprten y IL
ten a. cen ttQi9fen @rtIien upp mud ben fdGnten uo neue<
ten ARp;sn fHptn, ME aud Danten ub 1nOsr 6latS @pnntn.
BIZ e. IA 10 an. unp y ubps.Q t6e n uno STRIP b m lit.
5en gu ben "biut9len 4+eiien IN Gem Sut : GorhmtntpnShaus
Nr. ~ 10. NnltimprI. nnEe O5aNfrn6P. 21Mstmt3im
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

A COOP STATE OF FEELING IN KANSAS
The Herald of Freedom of the 18th repre-
sents the streets of Lawrence as thronged
with teams, and business as very brisk.
Trade with the interior had revived and con-
tidence to a great extent was restored. A
few persons were preparing to leave the Ter
ritory in case of Buchanan's election, but the
general determination was to stay and make
Kansas a Free State. Free State emigrants
were reported to be entering the Territory
at several points. At Leavenworth there
were constantant arrivals of Free State men,
while none were leaving except few who
went back to bring out their families in the
spring.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

Floss SILK IN BANK NoTEs.-Mr. Ulysses
B. Vidal, of Philadelphia, proposes the fol-
lowing simple and ingenious method of manr'
featuring bank notes, to prevent them from
being altered from lower to higher denomi-
nations by any of the usual modes of coun-
terfeiting. Fine floss silks to be woven into
open patterns, delineating the various demo
minations of the bills. A large pattern fol
each bill is then pressed into the paper du
ring the progress of the manufacture. This
plan of making bills, he believes would insure
against counterfeiting. The lines of the floss
silk must extend invariably across each o.
the bills.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

MORE FAvoRs.-B. F. Irvine & Co., are
acquiring a celebrity not only as fair and
honorable merchants, but also as men who
back up the truth of their advertisements
with good and substantial proofs-to the
printers at least. Yesterday morning the
head of the firm came in with basket of the
best variety of apples, and the extreme ra-
pidity with which they disappeared was a
sufficient recommendation as to their excel
lence. They have numerous advertisements
in this MORNINGS issue, to which we call the
public attention, as no one is more fully com,
pe:ent to satisfy the wants of the lean and
hungry.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

G- A singular and startling exposure OF
juvenile depravity has lately been made in
Boston. A teacher in one of the public
schools there picked up note addressed by
one of the girls of her class toanother, which
revealed the horrible fact that six of them,
of ages between twelve and sixteen, had been
seduced, and were accustomed to perform
acts of the most beastly and licentious char
acter. Three men were mentioned as having
led them astray-two of them merchants in
Hanover street, and the other a coachman in
the employ of one of the first. On this dis
covery, the girls were called together in a
private room, where they were confronted by
their mothers, who were informed of the
state of things. On being examined, the
children confessed everything making dis
closures that are altogether unfit for publica-
tion, and pointing to one of their number as
the prime mover and instigator of their
course of depravity. They stated that the
three men who had thus ruined the inno-
cence of childhood, had paid them about two
dollars week, and that they bad visited the
businessplaces of these men regularly, nearly
every day. Great excitement prevails
amongst parents whose children attend the
public schools, but it has been thought expe-
dent to hush the matter up. We think,
however, that fiends in human form, who
can descend SO low as to tempt mere chill
dren to pander to their unnatural and demoh-
lac passions, should be brought at once to
condign punishment.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
Execution i'm NIiSSisS:ppi..An Unusual
and Exciting Scene.

William Robertson, who murdered Frank
lin Williams, with the aid of the murdered
mans wife, was executed at Holmesvlle.
Miss, on the Sth ult The condemned man,
it appears, addressed the crowd from the
scatold, endeavOring to awaken their SYM
pathies in his behalf, and closed his long and
very incoherent harangue with an appeal to
them to manifest desire that he should be
remanded to Jail and have a new trial; in
furtherence of which he requested those in
favor OF his proposition to stand aloof from
the crowd, as he felt assured the Sheriff
would not proceed with the execution if the
popular sentiment should be found to be
against it. The apparent acquiescence of the
Sheriff to this startling and unusual PROPOSE
ton, stirred the crowd to an exhibition of
some little excitement, and cries of " new
trial!' hang himn were heard on both
sides, and for moment we feared mob law
would run riot around the very precincts of
our courts of justice.
The announcement of the Sheriff, how
ever, made to the prisoner, that he could
not expect anything from the people in this
emergency, however much his own or their
sympathes were evinced for him, and his
proceeding at once with his duty accordingly
quelled the rising tumult, and it was not.
until this moment that the prisoner appeared
to look death in the face. His cheek blanched
his frame shook with trenor-his limbs
trembled, and he fell upon his knees and bu-
ried his face in his hands, while the attend
ing minister, DR.. Lancy, approached him
upon the seaffold, in performance of his last
sad duty, and kneeling beside the prisoner,
with lis hand upon his bowed head, sent up
in his behalf an appeal to heaven. After
this solemn service, the prisoner continued
upon his knees until the moment he was
launched into etersity.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

~ A party hunting in Angelica county
Texas, found in cave two human bodies en-.
tirely petrified, dressed in style neither Il,
dion nor European. The features and dress
We're admirably preserved. A garment which
must have resembled hunting shirt, seemed
t. have been worn by each, and partly pre-
served by petrifaction, was distinctly visible
especially at its seams and folds. On the
waist of one was buckle of pure gold, al
most three inches in diameter, securely en-
bedded in the body. The features were not
much shrunken, the eyes were partly closed,
and even traces of the eyebrows could be
seen plainly.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION for the discharge of an
= insoNent from his debts, pursuant to the provi-
sons OF Chapter SO Of the Revised Statutes of the Terri
osg psStops Ss M s entitled Of Relief of nsoyent
peo.ois. ~ III ue matter OF the application of " iam
L. Aes, an nsolvent debtor, discharged from his
debts pursuant to Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes
the Ierrtory OF Minnesota In the District Court of
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Minnesota in
and for the County Of Ramsey. The name of the arpi
cant is William l.. Ames who resides at St Paul in the
County OF Ramsey Minnesota Territory The date of The
first publication of this notice at St. Paul the seat of
Government of the Territory of Minnesota, and the
county wherein the nsolvent resides in the Weekly
nesotian, is the 9th day of December A. d. 1S5G The
name of the officer before whom the creditors of the -
solvent are required TO appear, is Moses Sherhurne
Judge OF the District Court, Second Judicial District
the Territory of Minnesota. The place appointed
such appearance is the Chambers of the aforesaid Judge
at the Capitol in said City Of ST. Paul. and the time
fixed for such appearance is the 17h day of March,
1897. at ten O'Clock. 4. VI. of that day
BRIsBi3 & BiGFLow. Attorneys for insolvent.
Patgi December -. ,iac(
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
NICOLS. KINNIE & CO..

NI HOLESALE and Retail Dealers in STOVES, TIN
w WARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. &C.,
Corner of Exchange and ST. Anthony Streets (ear the
American Hotel,l St. Paul, Minnesota, opening
their large and carefully selected stock, consisting in
part of Cooking and Paror Stoves Of the latest and most
approved patterns, Tin, Plate, Pig Tin, Pig Lead, Bar
and Sheet Lead, Copper Bottoms, Braziers and Timed
Sheet Copper Sheet Zinc Sheet Iron, and Nails of all
sizes Window Glass and Shades White Lead and Zinc
Paints, Manila Ropi, &c.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, such Plows Cultivators Gull
tvator and Harrow Teeth, Grain Cradles, Scythes
Snatbs Handled and Garden Rakes: two, three, and
-pronged German and Cast-Steel Forks; Shovels
Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Grub and Hand Hoes, Hay
Knives, Straw Cutters Pruning Shears, Prier Scythes.
HEAVY HARDw ARE.Anvls Vices Bellows, Hand and
Sledge Hammers, Axes lIocbet Rasps, Files Carriage
Springs and Axes, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Crowbars
Wagon Boxes, Coil, Log aud Pump Chains Well Wheels
and Buckets. Cstern Pumps, Brass Enammeled, and
Frcncpressed Kettles, Hollow Ware generally Sad and
Tire Irons.
Also general assortment of Japanned and Tin Ware
All sorts of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Work done TO
order. This stock We have purchased almost exclusively
from the manufacturers, and therefore enabled 20
sell at the lowest rates. The public respectfully in
vted to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
st. Paul, June i6. d1m-wtf
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
territory OF Minnesota, District Court,
Ramsey County. 2d Judicial District.

GEORGE ". EWING, Plaintiff, agains, William G.
~ Ewing, Jr, Charles Guthrie, Mary l.. Guthrie. Chas.
D. Bond Lavina A. Bond, Esther Ewing, Charles z.
Sturg Louisa Strgis, SmaW ood Noel, Sophia C. Noel
Catharine Esther Ewing, William A. Ewing, Susan Hood
George W. Ewing, I'd and William Sturgis, Defendants.
70 the above named Defendants, and all persons having
or claiming an interest in the property which is the sub
ject of this action In the of the United States,
You and each o. You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action, which complaint
has been filed IN the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in the County Of Ramsey, in the Second Judicial
District aforesaid, and 10 copy of your
the said complaint the subscribers at Office. in
the City of ST. Paul. County of Ramsey and Territory
Minnesot within twenty days after the service Of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail to the said complaint, within the
time aforesaid the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
AMES 4 VAN ETTEN, Plaint1's Attorneys
Dated ST. Paul. October 20, 1856
Description Of the property which is the subject of the
foregoing entitled action The southwest quarter Of
Section number twenty, (20 in Township number twenty
nine (2O North of Range number twentp-two (22) West
of the fourth principal meridian containing hundred
and sixty acres situated and being in the County of
Ramsey, and Territory of MINES )ta. nov1-wSw
AMES d VAN ETTEN. PLAINTIFFS Attorrcye
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
Our Malls.

OAA ANAss1ADs
We are convinced that the contractor on
the mail route between Dubuque and st.
Paul, either by his own acts or by those OF
his agents, is sadly neglecting the duty he
has bargained with the United States to per-
form. We have been lenient-all of us of Min
nesota-with Mr.. Walker since he attempted
to perform our mail service, but it is about
time that forbearance ceased to be virtue.
An actual knowledge of facts has induced us
to take ground against him as faithful con-
tractor, and to induce our people to make a
demonstration that will either correct the
abuse in its present hands, or provide for q
new order of things in the proper quarter.
We have no inclination at this moment to
give particulars. Mr.. Walkers men know
as well as we do where the evil lies. No
man who has travelled over the route from
Dubuque to St. Paul since the close of navi-
CATION will fail to bear witness that we can
easily substantiate any charge against Mr..
Walker here limited at. ....
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
October 81. 1856.
STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE.

= cFFEk for sale at a bargain. the steam Saw
u Mil Lately 'bnilt Is o. E. Garrison, at
HoqZnta, Hennepio Comfy,
Distant twelve miles West from Minneapolis and ST.
Anthony.
II Is In perfect running order. has sash In o7o-
rato' an9 Slch pref qrao1s made for putting in c!y
cular an gig saw, that ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
additional expenditu w,ulh SET Them in opc,ation
The boiler power Is sufficient to dive an addition al n
CINE, with Touring mill attached.
Inc location Is &dmirdber being the North shore Of
LAKE Mnne0nka, around whicI jneXhaustif,le sun-
ply may be obtained, and at the Iuncti Of ali Of the
ads leading from the country west Of the Ia.e TO Nu
neapoif>. ST. Authouy and NJ. Paul,
FOR further nfolmltion apply to the subscriber at ST.
Anthony 9r 10 whitaker * Starbuck, at st. Paul,
GEORGE A. NOCRSE.
ang3u-Wu Assignee of o Garrison
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

We learn that the work on the bridge to
the west side, upon which operations have
been suspended owing to some difficulty be-
tween the original contractors, Napier &
Hooper, and which has been settled by the
retirement of Mr.. Hooper, will be actively
resumed under the superintendent of Mr..
Napier, whose reputation as contractor is
unsurpassed. We may now look for the
early completion of structure SO much
needed.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
Territory OF MinMesota-Districi Ccuri, Second
Judicial Districs--!: amNcy County

CHARLES Il. CAKES aga MT u aNr;.l:x :. WHIT
NEX and Sarah A. Whitnrt. HI NEr. t.l ali 9TH
er persons having or ciaDi -. an interest ia The real
s'ae or property yir- AMI 1snr IN tbe County Of
Ramsey and Territory tf MIu.'.a. 'ic rr,al toll
lows, to wit:
tOMMENCING at point il IL Ntr;i. line If Sew
~ enth street, one HUNDRED li00 fTuri the
ner Of Seventh and Waukuta sree.s thence running
westerly along the North line Of said Seventh
fifty 50 feet: thence nohwardy parallel with Va
ia street one hundred and i'ty (i51 frc theme"
wardlS in line parallel with Seveu,h street. y t50)
feet to the northwest corner a ia! Conveyed: by Chas
II. Oakes and Julia u. Oake>. hi IL Tieolur
.up theme southwardiy in liDa par.2! iIh Wauku-
ia street one hundred and fifty *t feet: 20 the place
seginninG, in Block Nun er t~o e. ci whitney *
Smiths addition to the f3. fow oilsi l st. Paul.
county of Ra,nse-. territc;T oi Nnaesua.
You and ca OF you here'y sumiloav,i aal re-
qUirei TO answer the complaint of te lain III in This
actiou. which has beeu fieG In the OIL the Clerk
of the District Court aforesaid, Saint ,ui, in
county of Ranse aoresaiG and to = Iy of your
thereto, upon the subscribers. al their Office in
the city Ot P.u aforesaid. wiIh twt lays after the
service of this summons upon yoii. tXc.!Np az
of such rvce and if you rail I" eai II Vlln
within the lime aforesaid, The laittin ia This tion
vii, apply to the Court for the r'f' ~ in this
Ipiaint. AMES VAN ElTEN.
aug 30-wl2Y P!u;i;iti's Attorney.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13
Territory of Minnesota, District Court,
Ramsey County. 2d judicial District

l FORGE ". EWING, Plaintiff against William G.
~ Ewing Jr., Charles Guthrie Mary L. Gutirie Chas,
ID. Bond, Lavina \. Bond, Esther Ewing, Charles T..
Stnrgis, Louisa nrgis, snal,Dood Noel Sophia c. Noel
Catnarihe Esther Ewing. William A. Ewing Susan Hood,
George ". Ewing 2nG and William Sturgs Defendants,
10 the above named Defendants In the naac a; the
United States, you and each Of you hereby SUM-
nioned and required TO answer the complaint in this
action, which complaint has been filed in the Office of
HE Clerk OF the District Court in the County of Ramsey.
in the Second Judicial District aforesaid and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on the
suscfibers at our Oihce i'll the City OF t raui, County
of Ramsey and Territory of Minnesota within twenty
days after the service of tGis yo;, exclusive
of the day of such service and if YOU fail answer TIE
said complaint Tithn the time aforesaid. he Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein
AMEs VAN ErTEY, Plaint9'S tttoaneys.
Dated 81 Paui, November IL, lS1u. GoNl01 Sw
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

SINGULAR FACT.-Macaulay, in his His
tory of England, states the significant fact
that no large society of which the language
i net Tentonic (Gothla) has ever turned
Protestant; and that wherever language
derived from ancient Rome is spoken. the
religion of modern Rome to this day pre-
Yails Il----
The weekly Minnesotian., 1856-12-13

illustrating the anatomy and physiology and diseases Of
reproductive of both sexes, their st;ctures
and functions popular and treatise on
the duties and casualties GT single and marriedlie-hsp
Ply and fruitful alnances mode of theni--infei
tous and infcrtile opcS-their obviaon and rernova
importan hints those cnplating ratrir1oy
will overcome objections TO IT. none, veyer. saari5
takeths important step without Ung,ts paaps:
commentaries the diseases medical treatment n.
females, FROM infancy oold age, each case graphca
illustrated oy beauttn itthOgrapaC plates nervous
bty its causes and cure. BY pre- c?o. 80 snpls
safe and efectual that failure u tpossible rules fer
ally management, an essay on Spermatorrhoa with
Eractica observations on safer and more Sucr ~,
)ie OF treatments precaui onary hints the sy
Snlting from empirical practice essay or all isf sse
arising from ndiscreton, with p5ia simple rules he
winch al perseQs ian caletnemseveS without mere ury
remedies for those seriIfcted mi series and disr
pointed hopes unfortunate prevalent in the yai T
1t is truthful adviser the married those con.ui-
plating marriage. Its perua IL particularly rer n.
menned 10 l.sn> entertaining secret doubts of the,y
ph steal conditions ami who conscious having Ls1
arded he health happiness ard PRIVILEGES TO which eve
ry human being is entitledto Price % cents per ccrv
iyecopes TO dollar. Mailed free of postace 10
any part OF The Cni!ei States.
N B.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. LA cnoIx
npot any of the diseases upon which his book Irests
either personally or by mail. Ills medicines often crre
in the short space Of days. and comepietcIy and
ttrely eradicate all traces of those disorders which CO.
PaiTa ail cdueos nave so long been thought
to the ruin of the health the patient. His ssVrenc
Secret' is he great continental remedy fC? that clasa
Of disorders, whic@ unfortunately Is ply sicans treat with
mercury. TO he rrafievbe destruction of the raept,s
constitution, and which all the sarsapara the world
cannot cure.
DR.. LA CR01X'S mcJcines are free from all miner.
al poisofS, and put up IN neat ami compact from, which
can be sent by Express Mall and nlay be taken in
public or private house. while travelling, without OK.
poSure to the most int innate friend room nate or
hindrance from business study and no important
change in the diet is necessary Medicines sent TO an
part Of the Union according directions safely and
carefully secured from observation. Once removed
from No 6j Beaver street, to 81, Maiden lane, near
Broadway, Albany, kCW York. FEB 2S. 1915 1xw