davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

A GRAVE CaAa0s RsfursD.-Ths charge that
Frssoos 10 . Catholic, based upon ths ssassnnt
that he crosses his saspsnisrs, has been trinae
phaasly fsfased. h is an esEsblish = fsss that -
wears - saspsndsrs--uaaasiss = ksep - his
hsesshss uifheut thas usual aid. ira5 as .esscs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

e. Hon. Rufus eChoate is announced to speak
at Buchanan me citing in Portland, Me-, on
the l7th.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

RrEs Nsws-The War Eagle arrived yestsr.
dsy mesning abous 4 O'Clock, briasing Large
enswd Of passengers, With but lirsls freight, and
left for below in the afternoon. She left Dun: :eib
vishyyg fss Ausirsd Passsusas, most sf wsss
saue thsouGh. .Ee.ys1 &C. sGozss1 tzogeg
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CO The Superior Chronicle comes to us in q
new suit of type, well printed on good quality
of paper, presenting an exceedingly neat appear.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

"a diapssh from psrslsad,' Me-, dstel
Sept. 10 Gays ;-A uamlin's n1josisy ssss0ovSrs
aor eswz zWsns Nill b. 5000, ssa a5e3o svsr
alk*
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ST. CRolx AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILRoAD.-This
road, TO run from Hudson to Superior, is to b.
built immediately. The line of road has been
surveyed, and the route approved. Col. Pstten.
Chief Engineer, accompanied by directors, con-
tracing parties and engineers, recently passed
over the proposed route to Superior. sies-rs.
Gamble, Crane Jackman, contractors from
Pennsylvania, were to meet the Board of Direc
tors at Milwaukee on the 9TH inst, for the pur
pose of closing the contract for the construction
of the road. Road to be completed by May,
1859; and payment to be made in cash and COM
pany bonds. The work will be commenced this
Fall.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

- Gov. Geary left St. Louis on the 9th inst.
for Kansas ts....
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

q - Ole Bsll j. said 70 BE lying daaearossly
III q Sulph1R Spring., near L Sails, N. s.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
. cCerrespendence Of the Daily Times.

a5g FARlBAULr, Sept. III, '56.
Mr.. Editor,-The Republicans of Farribault
and vicinity met On Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th,
to organize Fremont Club. ,;fr;af rim, as.r
About one hundred staunch Republicans were
present, and stirring speeches we're made by Rev.
N. L. Noble, DR.. Charles Jewett, o. F.. Perkins,
Esq, and others. ( II a-e eisqy esT .s
A Committee appointed at a previous meeting
presented the following Consultation, which was
unanimously adopted - se.a s-e s.,.. -a.b 4.
The undersigned, citizens of Farbaut and Vi
cinity, believe that Congress has full jurisdiction
over the Territories of the United States, which
includes the power to prohibit Slavery therein :
that the principle of Intervention by the general
very in the Territories, has been illustrated and
sanctioned by . course Of more than fifty years
Of congressional legislation, and ought still to
be cherished as a cardinal doctrine of federal
polcy-that the dogmas recently and newly
avowed by the so-called Democratic party, deny
ing the authority of Congress to prohibit the ex
tension, or in any way to interfere with the insti
tuition of Slavery beyond the Limits of th.
States, are rrpugna"t alike, to the letter ami
spirit of the Constitution, and eminently dan
gerous to the perpetuity of American Freedom
Therefore, We organize ourselves into q Socie.
ty, to be called the Farihault Fremont Club ;
who-e Object shall be the dissemination, VI polit
ic.l truth -and we plsig ourselves in tho coming
Election to act and vote consistently with the
convictions here declared. 7o,.,-,ys., n ...s.t
The officers OF this Society shall consist Of a
President, Eve Vice Presidents, q Secretary,
Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of three.
The duties Of the Executive Committee shall be
general supsrlntendenee of the Taf airs Of the
Club. The officers Cd assn are as follows So
Presidsnt- Rev. ~ L.. NosLE. rrigaporsns a.
Nce-P e-Presidest-Dr J. Denson, DR.. Charles
Jewett, Charles Wood, Dr.. Wm.. n. Stephens,
and Mr.. 49, Austin. 1;f';.t il 7ot. i7gs, sfT
Secnetary-L. A. Fish. srzs "a .r9re4s
Treasurer George B. Dutton. e.at
Erecut,oe Committee-R. A. Mott, o. F. Per.
kins, ESQ.,, and q. II. Farrar. .. s,ea .rag IT
The Republicans of Rice County are w;de
cwaks, and are ready to cavow their principles
freely and frankly, and nsatnsain them in the
pressncs Of the high priests oof the Administra.
ten, if necessaryrsheir statement to the contra
~ notwithstanding. So I'd totancmzns % .ila q
+ Transmitted for publication by vote, of the
Club. .boi8.Qaoe gsLW Goii l.. A. FlsH, Sec'y. y
CO Glad to hear 90 good accounts from our
friends at Faribsult. u They can carry every
thing before them, IL they will put forth the me-
eessssy exertion, and believe they will do it.
-Eu.f 20 III .aoisgGq .ynk-o3 4sg1pai nss & IS li
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

DEATH AMoNG TIE Hooss---The Cincinnati
Garttte says that the farmers on the Big Miami
are losing nearly all their hogs, by an epedemic
resembling cholera. Two farmers had lost over
five hundred, and other owners in proportion,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

- The son of Rev. Mr.. Pond, who was iu
jurei a few days since by the accidental dis
charge of rife, has had his limb amputa.ei il
c6nsequ nee Of the wound. 1912 Fsi g--l-v
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Ia The excitement in regard to yellow fever
IN New York, has nearly subsidized. A few cool
nights have allayed all fears in regard to the dis
ease becoming epidemical, and butfew new cases
are renorted .- ne -se .frtrl lW =. ft,tt
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

"a The Fremont Club Of Chicago were ad-
dressed BY Hon. E. B. Wsshburne, al Metropolitan
Han, on Saturday evening, the 9Th instant, while
on big return from Washing on, The imneuss
hall was 6iisi to It's utmost capacity, and great
enthusiasm - ,nifea,ad. - -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
MoRxoSIss.-Th following toasts were given
1T late celebration in u III - '."1 81 go
BY Elder w. w. Phelps: SO s5-58 uk "a

Let hsr rip snd let her roll,
As the heathen nations do;
And the Mormons sit and LAUGH,
Waiie the devil pops taem threugl
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

LAsis ClRcuLArlos.-The daily circulation of
the Philadslphis Public, Ledger is said to be
nsarly one hundred thoasand.o The proprietors
have recently ordered Two twelve oylinderpresses,
ats cost Of 500 Tho new presses will print
sixty thousand per hour. ag eel scr RI Sense
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
The war In Kausas.

The accounts from Kansas published in this
mornings paper, are highly interesting and ex-
citing. They are mostly from pro-slavery sources,
who state them facts. The details are horrible.
That our readers may fairly understand their oc.
caSlon, we give the following summing up of pre-
vious fncts from the Galena Advertiser:
son the middle of last month the Free-State
settlers broke up camp of men who were open
free-booters--a gang of horse -thieves-near Os.
sswatamie. In the absence of legal protection,
this was right and necessary. About the same
time messenger to another gang-Major Hoyt
was brutully killed. This gang-of the same
desperate character of the other--had carried on
general system ef pillag:pg, had built a fort at
Franklin, and entrenchad themselves. As they
We're murderers and thieyee, the citizens of Kan.
sas determined to drive them away, and to do
this burnt their fort. r t1
Another gang of desperadoes was under lead
of Capt. Titus. He had killed several citizens
and stolen large number OF horses, and com.
mtted many other lawless acts. The citizens
felt compelled to drive him of, and in an attack
wounded him. @ a sss#at.. ....a
''These acts of the free settlers we're made the
cause Of general rising of the PEOPLE in the bor-
der counties of Missouri. From 1000 to 4,COO
men have been assembled, with the avowei OBJ
ject to kill, plunder and destroy the persons and
property OF the ma ajorty of the citizens of that
Territory. They have begun the work by killing
and scalping two citizens, and burning the town
of Ossawatomie and killing some twenty of the
guards
StIl ,fop ,s,l,,k n O.
man has been driven from Kansas at the point of
the bayonet.
Can anything more murderous and cruel be
found in the annals of Indian atrocities, than
the acts of these Border Rufians2 They are
mild in comparison. And there are journals who
affect to sneer at these things, while they supper,
the men who are morally responsible for these
outrages, in that they had the power to prevent
the civil war now existing, but did not do it.
FIKENAN's PARADE AND PRIZE TRrAL.-The
Firsmen's Parade which came off at New Haven.
Conn.,, on the 18th inst, was probably the largest
ever held in this country. A greater crowd of
people were in the city than ever before. There
were thirty-si1 fire companies, averaging about
hfty men to each company, and thirty-one band.
OF music; forming procession mile and a
half in length.
The Grand Prize Trial took place toward eve
ming, on the Green in front of Yale Cullege.
pole had been erected, suitably marked, $50 fee.
in height The judges occupied the cupola of
the Tontine Hotel. Nineteen companies played,
each through $50 feet of hose, and the irst prize
(S5OO) was won by Rppowam Company, of Stam-
ford, Ct, who used a machine manufactured by
Button, of Waterford. n. Y. The height of the
stream thrown by the r. was l35 feet. The se-
cond prize (2Oo) was won by the Dampcr Com
pany No. 4, of Hartford. The third prize (SlOO)
was won by Phoenix Company No. IL, of Brook.
l~o t7rA'' 't@' t't'--t
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

lUP-Rlysa SrsAxsoAr.+Ths Express states tina,
the new steamboat, being builsby z.E., B. Nash,
torun above St. Anthony, will be ready to launch
this week. She isuconsidered q beautiful model,
and is calculated TO be of very light drausht. sG
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

SuPsosEp MURpEs.-We learn, says the Saint
Anthony Exprss, Of the l3ih, that . man BY the
name Of De Beau was found in Bass Lake, abou,
three miles from. Bottineau Prairie, a week ego
last Thursday. When fesnd, the body wss Cost
ing in the lake, With one side Of the fare consid-
ersbly bruised. We sndsrstand thar The Ii on
'was buried without : Coronei's inqusst, and hao
psssieslaf examination made - 70 how b cains
by his dsafh. De Beau was the owner d sonn..
sidsrssie properly, snd is i usdsfssood tbSt 81
he'd lsrgs sam about bis psrsos, xh;ch ismi;..
sines Aeasures afs sbout beng ssksu u ihtesti.
ease chs aystsfious ooSufrencS. = aoa9H slim o.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

q The articles providing for the interchange
Of registered letters between the United States
and Canadas, will 60 into effect on the 18th Of
October next. p s4'ND.'Ds9'oa ast.a go g
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

HALlgcIsAuoK.v-Ten years ego wealthy far.
1ner. nsmed Simmonds, LIVING near Newbnsg, on
me Hudson river, s.had pressntimenV thss hs
you.d die on tine 2Eh Of August, 1856. So strong.
y wss be impressed with the idea, that be regard.
stahss decesse Ut t!ss time mentioned ~ nlsster
dfo certainty. lie selected spot for his grsvs,
3oaeht :n iron railing % sarround il, and hsd .
fds tombstone and An elegant coin prepared and
hroaght 70 bic house. Oh Thundsy issI, de dsy
ib1ssassd BY 'prssentimsnt' hs had derry.
nan and an nndertakes ct haud. and Ct e~o
O'Clock in the afternoon, after having psstskss,
With his friends, Of hearty dinner, he went 20
6e6 for tie parposs of yielding up thc Ghost. He
od his bsst % die, but coald'ns, and Was at Iass
obliged % coafses thas b had bssn sts slsss u
nciculoce nellacnAtions y y said tlzat hnndrede
q people locked 20 his house to - him sxpiss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
Phenix Salt 1Iills,
New Haven, Conn {

rrE0. L. FAULKNER & CO, Mos. 2 and M aanfords Block Fleet 6neet oaer to ne Grol111a EOC51& S91H, put up in various sized bags, suitable for The of the Salt ground by is 70 :no New York Suit, ss is acknowledged by the aalry H tersst who hayesused it. Our Salt comes irecs 70 9 from the Nest Indies by the ships of H Tfowbridge8 Sons and is selected especially for dairy and table pse Hs ars ,ilas te sssssusl a Bssr o ksQ sra3 S<aA properly wade sciti osx Sal. - s s " .tsss s., Mus, Nos ; and 6 Sanford's Block, Fleet street, New Hayea, may be supplied by the bag, bushei CT barrel, as they may wish. sss. ~ Old Rock. Turks Island, St Ubcs and Liverpool Sack Salt may always beobtained of us in large CT small qassaGtics at the lowest ratess e.f @ ss3- Orders by mall promptly attended to.
 GEORGE L. L.EACLKEER co.
 Nos and G Sanfurd's Block.
 Fleet street New Haven, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
oIDpINGs, Clerk.
y,Ncw Tailoring Establishmenti

~ Ms ". SC0FIELD, has taken the room in
 w Lord's Building, recently occupied by Albert Homer as Barber Shopehere he invites ali persors to call who are desircrs of procuring garinenfs war after the latest fshions Mr S. fatcrs himself thas from bis experience and advantages, he shall be ahje to please the citizens of Litchici and vicinity in s
 the various branches of tailoring and rcspcctfuilv sss m ,neis to gve hinr fair trial Having ocatedi Id this place at the instance of number of its lessins citizens he hopes to prove himself equal to the wshe
 Ltchdeld, February 27th, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
Aseentseu NanuEactnrers i For Snle Or To Rent.

tNm large Rrick Factory At Hscheocks Corner,
 II in SharUn. Conn., together with the machinery, If eight looms tsospinnin jacks, one carsiing nlashinc. ono sheaxing mschine one pokef, and o.aer machiAnry; adioinins the Factory is . brick -nyesng House with vats. kettles. 6es- There s4c two dsa houses, saw-nai Nsssr prisi- icgs and about two acres oi land conneclsd wit tAe Eattory ss5ssse = ss ss $. fertile region of conntry. with merchants and me chanics within lev rods f the same and accessible to New York by the Hafash Rsilroad which is within four miles. ss
 If not Sold hT the lst of April next. 1t will be rented -fss@ ~~5Ssssa
 The attention of capitalists and manufacturers Is roqucste to the aboys property as 1t will be sold lew and terms of payment made easy to the perehaser
 Enqiire of RICHARD SMITH. Sharsa, us WAL TER SIBERIAN. near the premises.
 Sharon, March lst lS56
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
Noc1rI1uF March III 1856.

RocItazsxs, Marci, II, i85s
 Ma EDsrca: Ibave watched q late with some in terest fof thc indications thKt Reputtitan Party would e found h connrcticat to ct h 1nison with the Republicans Of other States and especially the State q New York, in carrying out the principle oi opposaon to the further extsnziOn Of Slavery in our Country. unfetterodby other issuos Connecticut has been rather slow in adopting the frm of Republican ism, but those who know her feel that in pvinapk large majority of her citizens agree with tLc Republ-
 The noble stand taken by her delegates in the last Philadelphia Convention has drawn the eyes of all lovcrsiof Freedom upon them, and especially among those who in other States are proud o call the land of steady habits their birth place has it aroused an ardent wish to sec those they have left behind to guard the hcarthstcnes awake to the importance of their position. The influence of Connecticut politi- caly is much greater than it's relative size among the States of this Confedecy. "As goes Connecticut go goes the great State of New York" was formerly the watchword in times os political strife-and if the loving irecmen of old Connecticut nov throw ing aside other and minor issu.s would rally under the Republican standard and stand by it nanfulIy so sAAsss vI~s1y pcftA upOu HI Iuc next State election her position would be proud one for herself and one for which her sons at home or abroad would be disposed to do her honor
 Atpresent Connecticut is quoted by the organs of the party now in power in this State as a Know Nothing State, and the name is apparently relied upon to keep them in countcnance for the shameful concessions they have made to the Slave Power But the prestige of the name is fast departing from them The noinination of Fillmore by Southern votes has split the party in twain and so far as the result of the spring elections in the towns and cities has been asccrtancd it shows large increase of Republican and q corresponding decrease of know-Nothing strength. In this city last year the k S candidate for Mayor was elected by large majority. Last Tuesday the Republican candidate was chosen by a majority of than two thousand over all others he having about two-tlirls of the entire vote This docs not speak like very warm response to the recent Presidential nominations, and you can rely upon 1t that the vote for Fillmore in his native State next fall will be very small one.
 Success to the Republican cause in old Connecticut. and may the result of the effort now making there and elsewhere to concentrate the opposition to Slavery extension bc such to encourage the friends of Free dom and unite thcm more firmly in efforts for the common cause NATIVE OF LfTcIirIglD Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
Admission Of Electors
Collectors Notice.

NoTlcE is hereby given to all persons liable to pay Taxes in the town ef Goshen, on the list of iSd, dae the first day of April 1856 that will be Ut the store of \, Miles & Son. West Goshen. on Mon,iay, the lith day of April next from o'clock F Nj. till 4 and at the Farmers Uuion Company $ Store in Goshen Center, Tuesday tue 18th day of April, from o'clock till in the afternoon and at the house of Samuel Merwin in North Goshen, on Wednesday. the 10th day of April next from clock tll f. to receive said Taxes Travel fees will be ex. pccted from all persons neslcctng to pay their Taxes on said days - :" :.
 .. 1ss1 ABR.lM BEACH, Collector
 Goshen March lith. 1S5e
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
N E W. o Q D $
 Al TIE Granite Store.

FsNHE subscribers would inform the public that R they have coln,neneed filling up with New Goorl for the Spring IIale; having commenco.l our purchases early, We shall continue to replensh our Stock otter. and shall always intend to keep com plets :sormept of al the leading styles of Goods as they appear in the market Among tue o,is just received be found beautiful assortment of the latest styles De ianes. also, all endless variety oi Calico, Prints, Ginghans &c. &e, Black Silks ot te best manufacture, Bl,sch,a and brown shcetings, fire birds eye linens, Irish linens, da;nark t,6l. linens. napkins, diapers, huckabucks, towclinss sc. French counterpanes, and general assortment of all kinds Housekeeping Goods, ,r.s' ss~'~<fs fs'" ]. Goods for Gents and Boys wear such ss Broalcloths Casslneres, Satinets. Tweeds. Jeais. &c.
 Also, Carpets, Ui-sloths Drutsc,s, Sc.,, Hsts and caps hardware and crockefy y aiso large stock nj Groceries. All of the above goods anl many others which we have not time or space to enuElcrate can he found at this store on the most reasonable terms for casL or exchange. ,"e.
 WOODiNG & LEWIS,
 -: Granite StUre.
 WolcottrilIe March Sd 1856 ..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20

I'D URsUAEr to an order from the Court oi Pro N bate for the District of sharon, .iI be sosd ai Public Auction to thc highest bidder, on the ist tis of April next, at o'clock in the afternoon tunies previously disposed of at private sale 50 much a, tue Real Estate 0. ISRAEL COwLFS late of sharon. in said District deceased as til raise tho sth of seven hundred and seventy eight dollars Sale to take place at tue late residence of said deceased in said sharon. Terms made knosiiat tho time of sale. Dated at sharon. this + tn day of March. 1s56
 HARRY C0WLES, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20

Agriculture, the only profteLc mode of thing the
 Sil.
 We believe that we are doing less service for the publishers of this little work than for readers in recommending it to their attention To be success ful farmer, one must understand in nleasurc, the nature cf the crops he raises the character and stituents Of the soil which they are grown, and the different kind of manures and compost most suit- bls to prevent exhaustion of different kinds of land and We have nowhere seen the knowledge more com paetly and chcaply given than in this book Send twenty-five cents eight postage stamps to Higgins Bradley 2GWashngton Street, Boston, and you vii, get the work and judge for yourselves.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
M E A ~ s

VIE subscriber has taken the old stand receutlx where he intends to keep.constantIy on hand a coo6 supply of fresh Meats. Pork Hams. &c'. as orrs s the best, and to Be sold as cheap as the chsapcst
 His terms are cash and ny adopting the cash system figure that will be much to the advantage of ths customer as himself Persons wanting ariytbirs Ii, his line can by leaving their order at his store bss their Meats sent to any part of the village. free c Sheep and Beages te sell, are invited to give me call if they wish to find 2 cash market ;. VI
 .,, WM. II. WHEELER
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20
AU(yT.EfsN.

FHyHE subscriber offers for s,ie personal psorestf
 A eaasisting of one pair six, year oIi ,ho.sea, a valuable pair one thrss year old horse colt, good driver one two ycsr old colt broke to harness ore two horse luistEr wagon springs almost new one buggy been ussd season, ore buggy considerably worn. one two horse lumber sleigh, two one horse sisighs, one cart. pioughs orc OK sled chains yokes koseTake. grain cradles scy ttcs and xnaths rakes forks, hoes. S'oyels crowbais. bfidles harrsss, sn des tssoor three hundred sap bt;ekcts threo large pine tubs barrels. pails, dairs tools household fnr ture, bees in the hive and other things too numerous to rnssltion.' s.lt sssss
 Unless pTeyiousiy sold the above will be offered to the highest b.ier Tuesday the 18th, ,of March next eale to commences at ] e,elbcicA. N. at the residence of tho subscriber Should the weather be stormy, the sale will bc postponed until the first fair day. ss. ss-ss. ;ssl E. -
 ALEXANDER NORTON. .s
 Gosben Feb IS. ia5g
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-03-20

Ara Court of Probate holden at Iitch6eld, withia "A and for the Dissrict of Etch6eld, on the 4sA daS cS March, A. D. 1856. M -
 PaEsEST. CHARIxs ADAss Esq, Judge On melton of Willis Law, Execlltor on the tsstafs of BENEDICT As LAW, late uf Litchficld, within said district tcceased ghis court doth decree thne six months bc allowed ard limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claim, agairlst the same to the Execator; and directs that public notice be given ef this order by advertising in newspaper on the public sign-post in said town of Iitchfieid, nearest the piece where the deceascd last dwelt-- Certified from Record,
 CHARLES ADAMS Judse