davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

E9~ The weather for the past few days
has been excessively warm--.hot, we might
say. Now is the time 10 be careful. Don't
indulge the appetite too freely, keep out Of the
hot sun as much as possible. use discretion in
drinking ice water, and have regular hours for
retiring In a word---be careful.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

c. The German paper Of this city having re-
fused to support the Democratic nominee for
President, in consequence of the obnoxious pro-
slavery platform, the Pioneer commences its
wholesale abuse against that Journal, charging
the Editor (by infereuce) with having been bought
up, &c.
AS the editor Of the Zeitung is able to de.
fend himself and asks the use OF our columns
for that purpose, we call the attention OF the
Pioneer to the following communication - :
SANDER.
Will the Editor of the Times give the follow
ing communication place in his paper? As
the Getting is published only weekly, wish to
refute the foul SANDER US possible, lest it
might be believed by some well disposed persons
The Pioneer & Democrat speaks in his issue of
the 22d, in his usual mean language, of the lei
tung, and states, Sc that the notorious corruption
of the Zcitung editor-hS love Of money and
hatred of political consstency-is so well known,
hiatt he would disgrace instead of promote, the
Democratic cause, by advocating the nominees of
our party"
The Pioneer wishes further, '.that We give him
the particulars of a certain money transaction
perfected last May, Immediately preceding the
Mayors election, and intimately connected with
we'll known change of sentiment on our part,
as to who was the best man for the position of
chief municipal officer of this city,
We are not used to dispute with editors Of
such low characters as the editors Of the Slavery
paper, the g Pioneer & Democrat" and for this
reason we tell them only, that the writer Of the
above Islander is Rascal if he cannot give the
slightest proof of certain money transaction in
his next issue, and we will call him in every num-
Der of our paper Rascal, till he has given
proof.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

FREMoHr.-We are often asked-"Is Ere.
mont Catholic 7--does he attend mass7" We
answer--No but the mass attend him.
Mark the result Of the election in November
next"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Mr.. KEITH CENsrREp!-A vote passed the
House Of Representatives on the l5th-lO6 yea.
to 70 nays censuring Mr.. Keith for his connec.
ton with the Brooks assault Mr.. Edmundson
was not censured, the vote beins-6o yeas to 1856
nays Keith was also censured for an .ttemnt n
prevent an officer from interfering to prevent a
continuance Of the blows inflicted on NJ, SIM.
nor. l f p Hffas'. ~"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

CONCERT POSTPONED I'm consequence of an
attack OF the Panama fever, Ole Bull WAS unable
to give his Concert last evening. 1t has been
postponed to this evening, AMI from what we
learn, full house will greet him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

CAUTION I'VE caution the craft not to trust a
firm by the name of Brownell, Mooer Brow.
nell, as they owe bill at this Office They are
somewhere in the Territory. Look out for them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

New GERMAN PAPER.-Some over-anxious
pro-savery politicians are quite desirious Of
starting German Pro-Slavery paper in this
city. Hope they will have good time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

ES1- The river at this point still continues
to fall. The boats, however, appear to be
pretty well loaded with freight and passen-
gers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

G. Two ladies have just been liberated from
prison, IN SbefEsld, where they had been confined
for fourteen years for contempt Of court. They
refused TO produce an importaDs document in
their possession.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

G. Mr.. Stanwood, of Massachusetts,, who WAS
assaulted by a rul6an by the name Of Vicks, of
South Carolina, has sued the said Vicks, laying
the damages at $3.50. Vicks has been required
to give bonds in the sum of So 900.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

AWAY UP!-Some of our Yankee citizens have
been laying out towns ut the Red River of the
North, from which they expect to realize fortunes,
as they certainly will.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

CO The Poole murder will, it is estimated
cost the city Of New York something like $780,
600. The cost, of summoning extra jurors on the
attempt to bring on the second trial, was So, 900
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Northern Indiana, was Elizabeth Koer,z, of St
Paul-.sased.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

train near Fort Washington, while the latter
was going slowly. ard the former rapidly, en-
deavoring to reach lie station.
Both locomotives wsrs crushed, and three
cars of the excursion train rushing together,
caught fire and were consumed. Beneath the
ruins were Number so crushed that recorni.
ton was impossible. The scene was Of the
most heart-rending character.
Eleven men and women and two children were
consumed in one carr There were IS killed and
nearly 100 badly injured. Eight hundred persons
were on the train, and six cars were entirely de-
molished. Among tile killed is Father Sheridan,
of st. Michaels Catholic Church.
William Van Stavoren, the conductor of the
down train, which caused the accident, to-day
has committed suicide by taking arsenic. VIM.
Lee, the engineer, has been arrested and commit
ted for examination. The train this evening
brought down four bodies burned to crisp. They
were those Of John Dillon, two brothers Royce,
and one name unknown. The remains of 81
| bodies remain unrecognized, and they are so bad
| ly burned that it is feared they never can be-
PHILADELPHIA, July Is.
| The excitement in relation to the accident con.
| tinues undated. the Railroad depot and the
streets are thronged with people.
The list of wounded published was merely
those brought down over the Northern Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. .esitnefa- aat q
| The number is less than there were actually
| injured, which will probably amount to over !;
| hundred The Board Of Directors of the road
| this morning passed resolution Of sympathy
with the bereaved, and expressing determine.
ton to relieve the distresses incident to the ca.
| lamity rs far rs was in their power. A subscrip.
ton has been started to contribute to this end.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

cy Prof. Howard, the Violinist, gives Con-
cert in Shakopee this evening.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
As snow fakes on ths sod,
But executes the Fresman's will

A word more, Sir, in response to the honorable
member from Virginia, and | take leave Of him.
When the sons OF Massachusetts, shall be cum.
moned to the use of sterner weapons, they NAV
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

IS Vote on the cars on the Michigan Contra, /.
Fremont 81 Buchanan !: Fillmore 3.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
.55f[ irrlresota dimes.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY %, 1856.

c1-The sickness of two OF our hands will ac-
count in measure, for the meagerness of our
paper this morning.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

The editor of the Times when he first read
Senator Douglas bill, crowed right Justify over
it, as concession to the Free State men of Kan
sas of all they asked for. He now takes his cue
from Greeley, and feebly opposes the bill, but
for what reason, We have as yet been unable to
learn.-Paoneer.
G-yr We did say that Douglass bill carried on
its surface everything the Free State men wished,
but in the same article added, that it was a swin-
die, not unlike the contemplate Nebraska bill.
This the Pioneer knows,--why will it seek to mis-
represent US! Again. we set forth our reasons
for opposing the bill long before anything from
Mr.. Greeleys pen reached our eyes. The very
fact that it gave Franklin Pierce power to APP
point five Commissioners, damned it and then
again, the Free State men have been driven from
the Territory and the leaders of the Free State
cause are in prison. And then again, men who
will misreprescnt in one case will do it in anoth-
err, and we have confidence in them. This
new bill of Douglas is Swindis, and time will
prove what say.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

q Baysrd Taylor, the great tourist, has Ia.
ken passage for Europe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

AxUsExESrs.-Ou Eastern friends who imag-
inc US Gagged up among the Indians, with no
amusements but snow-balling, should read over
our advertising column. and they will End that
Ole Bulle, Adelina Patti, Tho Hutchinson Fami-
y, Prof. Howard, the Violinist, and Mr.. Coul-
dock, theatrical star-hsvs al been in the city
and were well pasronised. Eight years go st.
Paul was wilderness! rs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26

Nor STRONG ENOUGH The Pioneer local alludes
to fracas which occurred at the levee on Sunday
last, and very justly condemns the wanton act of
MIR. Sargent in tearing down the shanty of a
young man by the name of Hogan. The Ian
gnage Of the Pioneer in condemnation of the
deed is not half strong enough. Such high hand
ed, some man power'' should not be tolerated in
any community. If the young man was a tres
passer, 1--WE learn he was not,) the law would have
removed him, and that was the proper and Just
way to settle the difficulty. We shall condemn
such usurpation of power wherever an when
ever we end it..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1865.

AKorUR FALssnooD Tho Pioneer piles one
falsehood upon another and does it 20 glibly that
itrequires some little attention to detect it. If
ithas no other character Il will certainly become
notorious for its falsehoods. We dislike to speak
SO of o contemporary, but truth demands it.
In its last issue it says that Mr.. Greeley, of the
Tribune, reported our Pittsburgh speech a.
follows
ssThat if the suffering free State cause required
further aid he [the editor of the Times] would
shoulder musket aud march to Kansas"
We denominated this lie! And now we
assert that Mr.. Greeley never wrote or published
in the Tribune any such paragraph The Tele-
graph reporter, who is pro-slavery, stated that we
remarked that we would go to Kansas to fight,
and this was published in the Tribune under the
telegraphic head, but Mr.. Greeley never wrote a
word on the subject. Prove your assertion or
stand convicted of another falsehood. Why can't
you keep truth on your side.
SPEECH OF BULLY BRocKs.-BuIIy Brooks
could not speak when it was in order for him
TO do so, but he must need wait until the vote
is taken to expel him Ga majority voting that
Way and then he pours out his billingate in a
true South Carolina style. He admits in his
remarks, that had Mr.. Sumner proved toe
much for him, he might have done that which
he should have regretted all his life time, that
is, he might have shot Sumner, as he had a
loaded weapon on his person. The remark
had no sooner left his lips than his Southern
friends in the galleries sent forth applause
which stirred the contemplate assassin to con.
,inue his low and abusive speech. He con-
cluded by the remark, that he remained nc
longer member Of the Thirty Fourth Con.
gress. His speech can be found in another
column. Read it, and then say with US, as we
know you will, good by to Bully Brooks.
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28
News of Ned MCGOWAN.

The extra Bulletin Of yesterday contained
the following by telegraph:
The Spirit Of the Age OF this afternoon says:
Mr.. David j. Barnes, of Missouri, arrived
in this city this uorning from the Plains.
Mr.. Barnes says he wiatered at Bear River;
lost some Of his cattle at that place from
sickness; was mol disturbed by Indians, but
suffered mach from the dspredations Of the
M0rmons.
In crossing the mountains, Slr. Barnes metl
a man near Silver Greek, called McGowan,
who was there Isl company with four OF five
others, WHO We're apparently hunting. Says
Mr.. Barnes. latter canped la the evening,
went down to their camp, some four OF five
miles off the road They had Lost one Of
their horses. They (foug snen) oaane to my
camp next morning. Os,e Oft them said, 'Ihdge
Mol5owan, you easl send this saddle 80 Placer
Vile by tals emigrant" The snen reported
tha& shey we're hunting; sometiaaes they
were hunting, and sometimes prospecting.
Mr.. Barnes brought the saddle with iaim TO
Plscerville, and endeavored TO leave il at a
hotel as directed, bat the landlord rsfassd to
accept il or Barnes either. Ne then brought
it to This city, and left it at she store OF
Hesrd & Osborn, whore it remains sueyee' TO
the order Of Judge McGowss,
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28

From YREKA-We see by the Yreka
Union of the l4th that Mr.. J. Tyson has re-
signed the editorial chair of that paper, and
that hereafter it will be strictly democratic
and national. The Union will be edited by
Mr. Freaner.
The Union gives the names of several
persons who have been killed by the Indians,
among whom are Thomas Stewart, of Rogue
River Valley, and G. w. Green, of Platts-
burgh, N. Y. These two young men were
murdered on McKinney's Creek Two others
were murdered about eight miles west of the
Willow Springs, in Shasta Valley, on the
9Th inst, one named Glasson and the other
Coe-not Justice Coe, of Scott Valley
Maj Gen. Cosby has taken the RESPONSE
sibility Of ordering a small company of ran
gers to look after the Indians, and Robert
Wood, Esq, is now busily engaged in making
up company of mounted men for this ser
vice. We trust that the enterprise may re-
suit in bringing these savages to terms, as
well as punishing them for their late depreda-
tons.
The thermometer has only made an ave
rage of 90 degrees at Yreka.
Col. Magee has made his report of new
route for wagon road between Shasta and
Yreka. The exploration is favorable for the
undertaking.
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28

. MARRIAGE EXTRA ORDINARY. - yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, says the Sacramento
State Journal on board the prison brig, by
Judge jerks, Samuel Garrett and Louisa
Brickwel were married. 1t will be remem-
bered that Garrett some time during last
summer, killed the father Of his bride, for
which offence he was tried, convicted OF the
crime of murder, and sentenced to be hung
on the 9th June. Many have been the
queries concerning this strange marriage
Some say that she married him to inherit
either money or property, of which he is
supposed to be possessed. A strange infatua-
ton has seized the mind of this victim Of the
seducer, SO as to cause her to cling to him
through the time of his arrest, trial and CON
victon, and must even be married to him
within five days of the time when he will
have to atone to the offended law.
FIRE IN MORMON lsLAND.-A fire broke
out in Mormon Island June 23d, at about
half past twelve o'clock, in a building al join-
ing the National Hotel, north side Of the
Plaza The principle losers are Dcnison 81
Co., $4,000; Z. Woolson, druggist, ST 600:
National Hotel and Wadhams & Poor 3, 500;
. ~. hlHH, udIDcT, 3I,OoOi IHdNci, DON!lH9
saloon, $500; Dennis, shoemaker, $780, other
property to the amount OF $3.50. The Post
office was burned, but most of the letters
and papers were saved; telegraph office, same
building, register and Compauy's books were
saved; Wells, Fargo & Co., same building
property saved. BY prompt exertions Of
citizens, and miners from the immediate
vicinity, the flames were prevented from
crossing the Plaza.
Fire supposed to have originated from ac-
cidcnt- Telegraph TO Imric0n.
TREASURE FOR THE EAsr-The steamer for
the Atlantic States, Of the 2oth carried trea
sure as follows:
New York Si,700,30l rs
England 4li,453 Is
Panama 1880 90
Total, $2,l3O,254 90
\ now daily paper called The Times" has
been started in San Francisco by H. Davidson. 1t
has very neat typographical appearance.
zrsverxsumsuscs7rzsssga
MARRIED.
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28

been started in San Francisco by H. Davidson. 1t
has very neat typographical appearance
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28

(Signcd) JOHN MIDDLETON, [IS]
Notary Public.
lzg- DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Sur
gical Institute is at the corner OF Montgomery and
Sacramento streets. San Francisco California.
The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no
remuneration unless he effects a cure ap26 3m
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28
TO RENT.
RANCH AND STOCK, FOR SALE CHEAP.

CPR1NG RANCH, three and half miaes frosn
- Auburn, near the Nevada road, il cen5ai2s
several nundred acres. zoe acres under good fence
IS acres in grain al the present time, and seweral
acres in good timothy hay.
Also fog sale, horses, work oxeE, cows calves
hogs, wagons, &c, which win be sold ssparate or
together. The ranch is in an excellent location,
produces coed grain and is well watered by
Springs. Also for sale. @ good besiness house in
Anburn. next door TO the American Hotel En-
quire at the Placer Herald O@ce
rune TN 1885 at
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28
Administrators Notice.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CL0CKSI!!

A N assortment of Marine and Mantle Clocks,
II just received and fer sale cheap.
". f. MOBCR0SS,
Sign Of the mammoth watch, Main st. Auburn
Auburn JUne 4tk 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-08

THE TREASURER OF THE TABERNACLE KANSAS
Aid Committee acknowledges the receipt OF the following
snnee his last public acknowled gmeni Sept To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-08

UyHE ". Y. Y. MS X. c. ASSOCIATION THE
fourth annual ball committee Of the above will this
"wednesday evening IA o'clock al their rooms Ia. Bow
cry, 10 transact important busine BY order OF
b. j. NULLW0NEY, Chairman.
JAS. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
THE UP TOWN GYMNASIUM
Viii be finished
On or about November ], 1856 -
East Twenty eight st. ne n Fifth ave. JOHN WOOD.
UJE CALL THE ATTENTION OF CAPITALISTS AND
w Of parties wanting desirable residence 10 the sale oy
Mr. A H. MULLER, this day. OF the frst class house No
HI Ninth street between Roadway and University place.
be made INN edaiely after the sale Of stocks
THE FIRENgEN.
Alta REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING or EMPIRE en-
evening Ocober g. ls,6 the following preamble and rsolG
tons unanimously adopted
Whereas have learned With feelings Of uimos' sorrow
and the sudden death cf associate aud end
Robert Constantine. late ioremsn Of ibis company therefore
bet
Resolved Thai bow with submission 70 The VIII Of Provi
Sence, which, this unlocked for calamity made
Best how Truly in the MIDST Of life We are Ia death;
Resolved That sincerely condoe with the family q
departed friend, who u this melancholy oerea eInen have
sustained an irreparable loss
Reso ed That the company wear the usus badge o. monrn
he Tor thirty days. RICHARD 4. MOORE Foo oman.
VIZ. ID. ROE. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-08

n U. .A,,-ALPHA ca APIER; NO. 1.-THE MEMBERS
". OF his chapter particularly requested 70 attend tho
regular meeting this Wednesday, evening Oct
The chapter win be visited by the grand officers The install
OF ctcers the ensuing will also take BY
order. ALBAN RUTHERFORD. G. OF the O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-08

Il OR SALE BARGAIN, ~ APPLIED FOR NINE
diatey, four story brown stone house and sore a
Ninth avenue. Twenty seventh street. Alec an evce
rick house with large lot In Ninth street ahle FOR
2qt Tturth Avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
PENNSYLVANIA

Bidders requested 10 eranine caraly III forms Of pro-
toTal md Instructions ANNEXED
1901 From Philadelphia, Ivy General Wayne, Cabinet
West Haysrtnrd, Ra'nor, Sprea Eagle, PaoI
Frazer West WhijeanJ, Downlugtovn, Thorn
dale Iron Works, Cain, Coatesvle Parkesburg,
S,dburyvie, Penuingtonvile Chtstana, Gap,
ki1Eers, Bellemonrc, Paradise, GordonsvIlIe, Eu-
terprise La,cn, tor, and Mouutv,lIe, to Columbia,
$50 miles and back, twice duty, by railroad.
Leave Philadelphia daily aftcr arrival Of New York
malay at g. M and 10! mi
Arrive at LaucasttE same day by II a m and m,
and at Columbia by II a m nnd2t mi
Leave Columbia daily at m and &! p mi
Arrive At Loncaste ssms day by . a m and 3 p M
AMI a, Philadelphia by a p m and a m
3OO2 From Philadelphia Ivy Conshohocken, Norristown,
Bridgeport Port Kennedy, Valley Forge, Pho
nlxvIle Rogers Ford, Limerick Bridge, Potts.
town, Douglossv!e, Bsumstown, Birdsboro,
Realiag, TuIkcrton, Mohrsvrlle, LeesPort, Ham,
burgh, Part Clinton, Auburn, Orwtgsbntgh, and
Schuylkill Haven, TO Poitsyllle, W miles ana
back, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad
Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 81 a M
and ~ pm;
Arrive at Reading same day by 10 a m and 6Pm'
aud at PotsVie by IL m and p mi
Leave Pottsvle daily, except Sunday, at q m ana
3lpm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-02

companies at the North, and keep all members OF the :,
ISOLATION informed in relation thereto.
IL Is also recommended that the association publish
monthly Journal to be devoted 10 the Interests Of the a..
caton and the general commercial interests the Soma
TO be sent gratuously TO all members Of the assocao0
The plan is lengthy 10 be Embodied in full in Il,
gle letter Suffice TO say that for practical utility il \,
the entire approval Of all 10 whom il has been submit
ted The subscriber proposes TO make trip thfous
the southern States visiting the cities aud principal town.
aud address the public generally upon the merits Of N
plan It's probable effects both upon the North and SoUN
and upon the banefu effects OF northern aboitonsn Pa
in the enterprise rely upon the justice Of N
cause and upon the cooperation of the chiyaou Ou
We would respectfully Invite all local editors in the SOu
TO present the subject TO their readers either by the publ
cation OF this letter such notice they may be please
TO give
Hoping very soon TO meet many who may read this h,
ter remain, very respectfully, your servant
w. b. WHITE