davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

PHILADELPHIA sept S-arr brgs sea Breeze Cheney
6ieniueuos, Alfred ExaIa Norcu, .aTdenns Abbott
Crowel boston; scirs y l. erry, Haley Boston scie
Helen Kelley Hsrwch Mass: Il Crawford, Blsckm an
boston Z smith, stebbins groyccrce, Jas Neson Phil
lips Taunton,
Ca steamships City OF Manchester. Petre Llverpoo Della
ware Copes SNork, ship ocean Traveller BOardDan, Ia
yerpo,l brgs L.ghorr Rose fosion. fayor. Farnham
10 schis Is Betry, Haley. Boz Seeua Helen. Kelly
ninchsm Macs, !, J. Crawford, Biackmsn. saien; julia
Alma. harding. Boston. Mail Crowe Providence. T.
nm Haft 4 Nalso Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04
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NARITIME IN7ELLlGEhOE,

ALMANAC FOR srw yopK-rHs
Sur moUs Ssrs 43
SUN SETS. - HIGH WAFER II 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-04

Hon N. Banks. Jr, arrived 10 the city last evening
and has taken rooms ., the - Nicholas.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
Who are the Disunisnis;s /!

The Pioneer of Saturday copied a long prosy
article ON Dissolution showing that " the South
is to be dsspoiisd Of oifsos as a consequence of
Fremont's elect,on'' -taas 4" Fremont is very
ambitious oharacter--to say the least '---and
stating as a natural consequence of .hsse
two propositions, that its Bushanan brethren in
the South, will probably, in the event Of such an
election, g assemble their legislatures, noiitythe
Fedora! ctsicsss to 0acate, pass tars to protect
their cum interests, and, tsaaay, send delegates TO
a Conuen,ion Of Southern Siates'TO DEVISE "A
NEW UNION !" and that Sc By the 4th Of March,
Fremont NAY FIND NO Union TO PRESIDE OVER -
What in the world can all this mean find
its way into the patriotic, Hail Columbia Pio-
noer? The fact is, it's editor sees that its ortho-
dox masters in the Carolinas are debating u new
Philosophy, and that it must prepare the minds
Of its readers for the deuel. -opments expected
about the first of December IN the ranks of the
Buchaniers. c9'laI lo ystees 9ai .a1H9T "
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
Stage Rivalry.

There exists considerable competition between
the various stages the. ply between this city, st.
Anthony and Minneapolis. Hitherto one dollar
has been charged for passage, but recently the
new stage proprietors h"s charged but fifty
cents, which has somewhat irritatcd the old line
A week or so since two of these stages came in
collision between here and st. Anthony, one Of
them was turned over, and the driver and sew
eral passengers were seriously injured. Such a
state OF things should not exist land IT persisted
in, we shall take occasion to tellthe public who
are to blame, and to advise them to have nothing
to do with the stages but to take private convey.
ances to our sister cities. S''"-"" "f"" 2
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1856.
There's a Reason for II:

The persistent course of the Pioneer in up
holding the lawlcss villains Of Kansas, is at once
the sequel to its defence of those who sought to
" clean out" Mr.. Lull on Election day because be
dares to challenge them for attempting to vote
illegally Its Indignation is equal to its bravery,
but then the Pioneer is funny paper" and
when it can't succeed in one way it tries another
Its holy horror at our remark that repetition
of the offense might be the means OF sending the
agcressors "where there would be no occasion
for either ballot boxes or bad whiskey," Is ex-
tremely amusing, and we're it not for its stupidity
it would not be at so much loss to comprehend
our meaning The Penitentiary has neither
&c ballot-boxes nor bad whiskey," and if the
threat on our part to send rowdes there is 6 sa-
crilegious," then We plead guilty to the charge.
As to the H avowal of bloody code!" that's all
CANNON, we'll becoming the organ of rowdyism,
rum and ruin, and as to our " tin trumpet" it IS
at the disposal of the editor whenever he wants
to blow his brains out, which we imagine would
not neod much of blower, if he thinks I" "ballot7
boxes" are used everywhere except on the banks
of the Styx, and has become so identified with
&C bad whiskey'' that he cannot conceive any 10
cality without it, but " the other side OF Jordon'
What a goose! --.''-' ~.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
All Rish, Driver-Go Ahead!

edo not recoll0ct ever to have seen 80 much
life and business in our streets at this season OIL
the year, as there is now. The hustle is tremen-
dous-not to speak Of the hoops, which are also
yery large. From sunrise till noon,-from noon
till eve--the carts and omnibusses, wagons and
drays, bugges, carriages, sulkies, gigs and wheel
barrows rattle down Third street, and jostle each
other against the sidewalk. That avenue now is
n regular young Broadway, while the city resem-
bles an oyergrown beehive. 1t is entirely cos
mopolitcn, too !; people from the four corners OF
creation mingle in our streets, each with a dif-
rerent intention in his noddle, all on a grand
rush for wealth, and nobody pausng to enquire,
or hardly to wonder, where anybody else is bound.
We saw genius yesterday afternoon, holding
on to fence down town, listening to the clang
of a hundred hammers, gazing with look Of
painful solicitude at the new buildings which are
dartinc up into the sunshine every hour, and
wondering at the magic wand of enterprise which
transmutes all things into gold. A fash of fear
full anxiety was in his eye, and squash hat was
stuck on tho back Of his head. We approached
and enouired If we could relieve him. Siren
ger''-and he tightened his grasp upon the boards
as he spokc--ss Stronger, got here this noon all
tho way from Connecticut, the other side of the
Catskil Mountings, an here I've been stuck fur
two hours an up'ards, expectin' every minute to
see Minnesoty burst her bilerp' We elefthi fas-
tened to the fence, " expectin' Pr .ltsaaa
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
MONDAY, OCT. 90, 1856.


In Saturdays paper We printed the, entire
vote of Ramsey County, with the exception ol
Crow Wing. The whole number of votes cas-,
for Treasurer, was 1921, of which the Republi.
can candidate (Furber) received 5l3--McGrorty
Dem.) 650-Smith (Iud.) 6SS-which elects the
latter by 8 votes, provided Crow Wing does moi
come in against him. McGrorty leads Furber by
l3T votes. her.1g tey sag eTad 90 dauodT
Edmund Rice (Dem. is elected Commissione,
by 66l majority bis vote being l235--Paine's
554. Goodrich (Dem.) ia elected Coroner by
652 majority, Shellev, tRep.) receiving 507
votes. Spell, (Dem.,) for Assessor, leads Seby
(Rep. } by 32S- is elected, and is the only
Republican County officer elected. aai 10 aL1.di
-eaFor Representatives,, Wm.i p. Murray { BENZ
received tine highest number of votes 500 Cos.
tello (Dem.) next, [60il Ramsey next. I6ll. j
&c. This is in tine Second District in the frs,
Branch (Rep.} received the highest --and Cham
bin next. Bcrgfeld tRep.,) Mclean '(pem.,l
Wilkinson (Ind.,) Goring (ksp.,) and Starkey
Qnd.,l received in the aggregate l40I or an av-
erage Of $50 votes each. We've come 60 the
conclusion that Ramsey County is Democratic
sstre--that is, 50quS Democracy. as "-' -
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
SECOND DisrR,Cr.-The following is the entire
vote for members OF the Legislature in the dis
trict composed Of the Second and Third Wards
and tha country nrecincta ..l.' tl..--.-l LII

CHlsAGo DIs1Ricr.--L. n. Stannard, Repub-
lican, is elected from this district "a Republican
BENTON cousrr. This County has probably
elected Democrat Davis. az ~.
SrILLwATRR. Two Democrats are elected from
this District Gree!y and Black. .'"i'' 9-' 20
SCoTT CoUNrY.-it is conceded that L. NJ.
Brown, Republican, and Whitlock, Dem., are
elected to the Honse, from this county. =
The Pioneer says that Huey is elected to the
Council over DR.. Humphrey. for the 10th Dis
trict, to fiji the place of Flandrau, resigned.
Old Joe Brown is eiectsd-as usual.
A gentleman direct from St. Peter informs US
that Huey, Dem. is not elected, but that the
chances are in favor Of Humphrey.
We are inclined to thirk that Wright County
will send in Republican, Havens. 'se.a sa'
2ae Car.t County
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
.saal Ghto aud Iudiana.s

These two States have done bravelyi I The
Buckeyes have turned out in = solid pbalsnx and
kicked the last yestige Of Border Rufiaoism ou,
Of the State. while the yeomen Of Heosierdou
have relied npTa mountain Of majorities for Fret
Kansas and Fremont such as the most ardent
Republicans did. net expect. GliB9Ii lA9ibsm r9b
d Schuyler Colfax, the eloquent victim Of Dem.
|ocratie Border Rufianism who was mobbed aby
the g Law and 0rder" men the other day has
been returned BY an overwhelming vote! In the
GORMAN District he received 1ls majority
Everything looks bright in that direct.on::-T'h
rsturns which we shall probably publish in to.
moyrow's paper viii only increase The grandenr
Of the result. ~, -.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
The srArR KLECTIONs.

PENksTLvAsiA.-In % counties partially heard
from, the returns give large Democratic, mai
There is nothing definite, however, and when we
remember that the large cities nre almost always
against rs. and that they necessarily the first
from which We get ans returns, we do not at al
feel certain of defeat. Wait littleAlet's hear
from the rural districts. We shall not raise the
rooster this morning 7tut when we remember that
Connecticut reported a Democratic majority first
and Truth reported . Republican majority aegt
we feel quite sure Pennsylvania will wear diff.
fersnt face 20 morrow. ..,.... -. ,.-,l -
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
The Horrors 81 War.

"Look about you," says Jerroli, and contsm-
plate Gods image with musket! What q 6ne
looking thing war 10! Yes, dress is up as. you
may, dress it. and feather it, daab it with gold,
huzza after it, and sing staggering songs about
h-what is it nine eases out Of ten, bat murder
in uniformp Cain taking the sergeant's shilling
Yet, Oh, man of war! at this very moment you
are shrinS;ng, wi.hering, like an aged giant.
The finger OF Opinion has been busy at your
plumes; you are not the feathered thing you were
and this little tube the goOse-qaiil is sending it,
silent shots into your huge anatomy, and the
eorroding ink, even while you look upon it and
think it shines brightly, is eating with tooti
Of iron into your swosd!" 81 II .hsiaias
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
! Severe Rebuke.

Joel 3. Bassett, who was unrishteously pre-
vented from taking his seat in the Council last
year, has beeu elected 10 the same Office this year
to fill the place of Haoson by 500 Or 900 major.
ity 1.-The People have rebuked those who, dis
regarding their rights, sought to crush out every
semblance of ias,ice.a We apprshsnd the same
will be the ease with Mr.. Howell, of Fillmore
County, who was likewise debarred from taking
his seat by toe meanness and injustice of class
of men who call themselves DExocRArs But
" There's God n Israel ~
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
More Retnrns.--Carver Csansy.

The following vote of Carver County shonIc
have appeared yesterday. From it it will be seer
that Bassett carried full sail, while paper-wad
Hunt has been elected to stay at home. Basset'
(Repnb.) received 467 votes, while Hancock his
opponent, received 2O!!! Troll, the choice of the
Germans, and German himself, has been elected
by a lsrseyo while Bingham, who should have
had sense enough not to run, had s votes! The
fight for the remaining Representative lies between
Torensou and Keith. Torenson sprobably elected
as at the last accounts he was far ahead. Chasko
has been decided upon as the county seat BY a
majority Of SO. 80,
From the Minncsotlan.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

Geo, j. Coffee, Esq, of Philadelphia, recently
editor of the Democratio Argus, has repudiated
Bachsnan, and last Tuesday Joined the Fremont
Democratic Club. He made speech fully iden-
tifying himself with the Republican cause. Mr..
Coffee has just returned from stumping the State
in behalf Of Buchanan. lie was corresponding
Secretary Of the Keystone Club, accompanied that
Club to the Cincinnati Convention, and was
chosen to announce to Mr.. Buchanan his nomi-
nak;onsT 9ohSsjsay saW ia4AW ,T-h.ot 9ttntJ ~
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
Hurr. Up:

Hear tho distant grumbiag Of the Winter
wind $50 look out for Jack Fresps icy fingers.
Ye who nave unfinished buildings on hand, hurry
them up,--it will be better for you and for those
who wish to occupy them. Two weeks of warm
weather is better than six Of cold for your pur-
poses. Hurry up t5.'.- =; eIs, ,-oT 49,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
=. O. II. $50 1sl Ht-
.Finanrial Advertiser.

The. Advertiser appears, this week with a new
and beautiful head and a new dress. Its typo
graphical appearance is very fne, while its lead
ing editorials evinee "a ready and, able pen.
Charles II. Parker, propTistor, Parker s Wheel
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
wiscs.sin lR.s:rsad 8nI Passed.,

/ IT will be remembered by our readers that .,
the last session Of Congress- grant Of lands was
given Wisconsin for Railroad purposes. At a
recept sitting Of the Legislature of the State a
bsl Was passed dspesiag Of thsss lands, but j,
was vetoed BY the Governor. Another bill, how
ever, has been passed reeoncling the intsrestS Of
the various companies, aud devoid Of the consti-
tutional objections Of the FIRST. and this, IL il
thonght, will receive the signature Of the Execu-
tive. .6abssa s.ls. % | 2aw
j LAND GRANT Biz SraNEp.---G Gov. Bashfori Of
Wisconsin, has sigoed the new bill, givingLa hand
grant 70 the La Crosse Railroad. The Senate Of
Wisconsin sustained Governor Bashford's veto
by q vote Of 13 to H., 97 't''''a
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

eT No mail yet Oh-hum -well-if there
isn't anything in our paper this morning, charge
it to Uuele Samuel, reader, will you! 'Noth'ng''
is poor subject for editorial in this utll'ta-
rian age-to for though we are told that all things
were once made out of nothing-it don't come
SO easy to us. We hope to hear whistle soon
but till then, we might as well whistle Tor news.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
A Marble. Building.

A friend at our elbow Iccocutemplates erecting in
the Spring, in tue lowe- part of the city, a fne
Marble Building, after the most approved archi-
lecture. He informs US that it will cost but
$4,000 over that of stone. sta - d
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

ET Our acknowlsdg are due to the clerl
Of the Northern Belle for late papers, &c. Tht
Northern Belle is one of the best of Our rive
boats, and slides over Beef Slough with perfec
ease, leaving larger and smaller craft hounderina
in the sand. .,@..,I
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

AcrIvIrY !--In all parts of our city workmen
are engaged digging, hauling, ieseliDg, and gen.
orally transmogrifying the whole face Of nature.
Our city officers, backed by the Mayor, are doing
a good work, and wc know the citizens appreci-
ate their energy. 6f =;
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

a. Ore Of the best dinners ever served up in St.
Paul vsas of at the winslow House yesterday,
sud . large crowd (as usual, enjoyed ths feast.
The Winslow is daily winning golden isarels and
weliits may. foris better kept house esnhot be
found in the West The Duksof York is sIbxd
aodhis assistants are chickens lhstis, We ehesEd
Judge so from the manner 10 which shsy ~ about
ia order to accenmodate the patrons Of the
House, We shall publish the Bin Of Pare to-
morrow. -'' si'. q f--s'''| ! oss
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

CO Eolus is regular blower He has
amused himself for the last few days throwing
dust in eTeryhody's eyes, and pitching things
topsy -turvy with perfsc. reckiessness. SEQ that
cloud Of dust sweeping down street--out Of the
way! It's as thick as Indian pudding, and as
dark as the future OF fellow who don't know
where his next meal IS coming from, and rushes
across the city wish a regular gust-o Lucky
that our city is s'founded ON rock" or it would
have been ali blown into the river week ago.
1t pays particular attention to hats, loose win
dows, rags, br.ck-bats, pet:icoats, officials and
other rubbish, and We have it on good authority
that it 80 blinded a Dimmicrat recently elected
to a high Office in our city, that on emerging from
a billiard saloon late on Wednesday night he
couldn't ind the way home, and had to lean
against the fence till sunrise. We have had
enough of this dust--;t's awful! . ~. .l..
6T A funny s-ene was presented TO our c;t-
zens yesterday. yet not so very funny after all.
A drove Of cattle, consisting of some 200, was
marshalled on the ether side Of the river, and a
dozen men with big clubs and brazen throats at
tempted to drive them across. The yeIIs, and
brays rivaled each other, while the s'-Whoa E
Whoa p drew q crowd Of men down to the river
side, and women to the bluff 80 that, on the
whole, We had quite cattle-show and fair 20
But the animals were refractory, and we suspect
they finally cos. thcir brutal drivers ga CATTLE
show and tre'' on the ferry-boat, for when we
left the bluff the hydrophobic l.vs stock were
hugging the bank, and the air was echoing with
a continual " Whoa EWHOA!"''. We fear the
g screechers" are hoarse to-day.Is ,.-f,,s,-.-,s
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
ConHeciicnt all Righs.

The Hartford Courant. Of October 9Th, says
that Of 121 towns heard from, the Republicans
carry 70 and the Democrats As. Al, honor to
our Alma Materi
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
TUESDAY OCT. 81, 1856.
Psnss,,,an,s Forever :--Locpef.veco ocy R.u,;ca11

Pennsylvania is probably redeemed. Yester-
day the reports gave the State 10 the Bogus De-
mocracy BY some 10 or $4,000, but since that se.
yeraf boats have arrived and report the success Of
the Republicans by some l0,O0O!n ,Wo thought
so. yThe Truth is poorlandis is obliged to travel
a-foot, while the Devil rides 2-4O nag and car
ries bundle Of lies as if they were jewels. But
truth gets 20 tbegoal at last, and none the less
sure for being slow. We are quite positive now
that the State is ours, though, it is indeed a
wonder and triumph uuparalleied,i that this old
nest of democracy has hatehed a Fusion brood.
The Old keystone Forever! .@iaA ts1@ Z. ''0'
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

e GUESSING, have to guess as, to the result
Of our territorial election, for the returns come
in so slowly is impossible to form an idea Of
the complexion of the House,, By submarine
telegraph we learn that voting is still going on
at Grow Wing Smith ahead! Rice County has
gone clean over for the Republicans, and if Steele
comes in as she should, we shall haye elected one
more to the Council ---Dr. Humphrey. We kinder
calculate that Benton has gone ag.n US, but Fill
more has sent up our old friend Howell who was
SO shamefully abused last year and who will do
good service in the cause of his country. Where's
Tilotson? As to the other parts of the T'errito-
ry, We guess we'll wait until thereturns come in.
Just now things look "nip and tuck, or little
more So.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
County Officers.

The following is the entire vote in Ramsey Co..
for county officers, with the exception of Grow
Wing precinct. We give the vote Cor Treasurer
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

ALL AIvE 49, Our city is all alive with energy,
enterprize and youthful vigor. The late arrival
Of boats bas sent in upon tia perfect food oi
strangers, many Of whom have come to reside
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25
VOL. H., NO. .23..a..s q.
MORE ABOUT THEI LADY FRANKLIrs
THE DROWNED!

We are indebted to Mr.. w. l.. Wilsop, pas
sengsr on the Lady Frankln-7xho kindly inter,
ested himself TO proc ire reliable statement
for several further particulars. AZ soon, as the
boat struck the snag, which penetrated her rotten
side, the cabins became the scene of wholesale
plumber. Four or Eve oye-coats were taken. and
jewslry and money to large amounts, were pur7,
loined in few minutes after the collision. The,
stove upset, and several fluid lamps spillng their
contents on the 6oor, the flames communicated to,
the boat, and raised the cry of &c fire." This,
with the prospect of. sinking and the careening
to one side, caused scene Of the greatest con-
fusion. Mr.. W., and several others whom we.
have seen, insist that from Eve to seven perished
with the wreck. Those who are supposed to be,
lost, We're sseerage passengers, and are Tins de-,
scribed to US; A man and his wife from, Penn.
s!yivania, with child or 3 years of age, have
not been seen by any OF the passengers since the,
accident: Also an Irish boy or years old,
An aged lrishwoman was seen in the water cling
ing desperately to person near her, who olsen
gagged himself, since which time she has not been
seen: young FrencAman, about l8 years old,
lost, lsupposed to be the one who jumped over,
board ". with his his rife.) very intelligent young
lady, about Is years old, in blue dress, is sup
posed to be drowned, as the yonng man who ac-
companied her has not seen or heard from her
since the moment Of the accident. 1t is hoped
this number Of lost is exaggerated, and if any
one knows Of the safety Of any recognized, here.
they viii be doing the public service to make it.
known. The colored Steward on the Inflated
boat displayed apraisewortby self possession and
courage during the confusion, and won BY his
promptness in rescuing the periled lives the ad-
miration of all on the boat" This is a most de-
plorable affair, and, now that it has happened,
we presume the Company will save their good
reputation by coming promptly forward, ;. and
making max good every loss connected in any way
with the accident of Thurs.iay.eod sf, ylIersue;l
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

j. a The g Tribune Kansas Fsndn has reashed
the apoant Of 81, 500, and is every day incrsas-
ing. -.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

CoxMc 1.-THE fall emigration has set in with
e vengeance. Emigrant wagons. Of all shapes,
and descriptions, crowd their way through .osB
streets nroute to various parts Of the Territory
II,et them come There is room enough, air e
nough and land enough. esa sis -
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-25

CAUGHT The female robber who stole fifty
dollars from Mrs Corbett while stopping at the
Central house, has been arrested and fifteen OF
the sum Occurred. She was obound oyer to take
her trial at the next term Of the Court aoEi.
|, iRExoyE lg!-.-We suggest that is,isinot right
to encumber the sidewalk with a steam air hole
as is the case at the German boarding house ins'
below our Office. The iron grading, across the
walk is bad enough without placing the kitchen
r1der the olfactories Of pedestrians
aq NRw CHUscu The new brick Methodist
Church, near the Fuller House, will soon be
adorned with steeple. The building is finely
proportioned. and reflects credit upon the society
by whom il was erected. iaa eTis99r l'lR noissso