davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
Glass C.-Merino Grades.

doloado , do do do ~ I'd pr 100
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18

h. NJ. Kirby. ladies riding horse, I'd pr $2,OO
D. Hughes, Ladies riding horse, lst pr 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
The Bankruptcy OF r. II. Barnum anti the
Jerome Clock Company.
[Irm the Post, Feb. /

from the Post, Feb. II.
On Monday night last the creditors tbs Jerome Conn
pany held meeting in New Haven, at law Office Of
NJ n A. Cowdrey. II is said that the creditors present
Represented only s1 600 of $500 600 of the ndebt
edness of the company. After discusson resolu-
tion was passed recommending the Jerome Company to
go into liquidation. The next day the advice was ap
proved, and tic comrany made assignment TO Mossrs
Anderson and Rowland of New Haven. B,rnum, the
same day. we believe, also made an assignment.
he assets OF the Jerome Company conss. OF their fac
tory and large Of clock machinery Tho latter
IN their present state it IL said, viii realize much for
The creditors.
The mortgages Bsrnums country seat in Fairfield,
just out OF Bridgeport called ranistan" and the pro-
perty az iacent amount $125 900. The grounds COM
prise seventeen acres most Of which IL beautifully laid
out as garden and large mansion in tee Oriental syle
all CT which has cost him about $4,000
The mortgages on his property In East Bridgeport
where he owned very large quantity OF land add where
he began founding city by greeting hotels dwellings,
city OF Bridgeport proper With East Bridgeport he e
years ago, built handsome free bridge the Housa
tonic river at a cost OF ten thousand dollars.
The squabble about Barnum's property among the
creditors, We ieain Is Just beginning ms New Haven
have appointed Mr. Frederick Croswel their assignee In
bridgeport, the petition Of the Farmers Bank Of
Bridgeport, Mr.. Henry Sanford has been appointed
Their Illegally appointed snd the matteris to be settled
the state Court OF Connecticut. All claims not pre-
AXE The annopnce ment, are cut OF from dividends.
Mr. Chauncey Jerome the founder ofthe clock CON-
sny, who owned $4,000 OF the stock, has also been
reed into bankruptcy by the Stamford Bank. He re-
orted to have made voluntary assignment the day a
the meeting OF the creditors in New Haven.
Mr.. Barnum ietared from lranstan time ago and
took his residence in the upper part Of this city An
impression has obtained in New York we'll as 10 other
places that be owned the Museum builcin Such Is not
the TACT. lie purchased the collection Of curosities but
leased the building Of heir N Mr Francis w. Onsted
fc- whom Mr. H. w. Sergeant, Of Fshkill Landing n "
in the executor.
The Museum is now, and has been for some time past
in the possessien OF Me-sr Greenwood Butler. Not
Il Called Barnum eecns TO bear the burden with spirit
ranistan untenanted MI H the furniture wing been
removed 10 this city and sold.
The records in New York thst the mortgages and
judgments sgains Mr. Bsrnums estate amounted t.
sL.vooV 70 winch added some $4,000 tor confidential
dcbs, designated in tse is of preferred creditors named
in his assignment
Tom Thumb the foundation Of his late fortune Is rest
rescue Of the showr,an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

A KANSAS STORY SpoILED.--The story that Gov.
Joseph a. wright OF Indiana, had rent despatch to Cot
Lane, at iawicnce asking II he wanted aid prarue-
Ing NOT only to go but 10 ahe his and five hundred
en- TO help him, contradicted by the Governor him
- .H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

The republicans have not yet unequvocay shown their
tara. but there are thousspd reasons for be;eyip,
that hey intend running VIM II. Seward We once
thought this would prove form liable ncmina iion We
arc convinced nov that Mr.. Seward cannot carry by
rtty vote single State in the North, except Mssa
cnnsetts and Vermont and in the West, save perhsps
Ohio. lie may obtain plurality In others including
his osu State should there be several canus in the
field AS for his election by the people, ve conceive Il
cut Of The question. There Thousands upon thou.
sands OF citizens in the non saveholaipg States who
vonld support Stewards doctrines a. Ioca elections but
would refuse sustain him for the first Office In : f.
OF The people There Ia conservatism even in lie
midst Of the Madness OF factions which will AVE the
Union rc the fate that would be IL in the event Of
20 asplorAble calamity ~ the election NJ Wu II.
seward to the Psef5ercy.
CONE re uow TO tne Auerican party, which truly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

il - always ungracious ssk 10 let person down
After he has once been spoken Of u copnccon With the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

course Live Oak George as thew call h,r, navs them
aAd they merely TO their gratitude their rich
pigeon set Gown and write him up for the Presidency
Bennett maybe, thinks that as he wrots cass'
into the Presidency four year. he may be able 70 re-
peat the achievement this year. But we 'gaess he and
all bis understanding conductors viii lind thenssyes
mistaken.
rom the Boston Atlas, Black RepubIi .sn.l
CIesUs FOR PRESIDENT.
Whom first heard that Mr.. George law the man If
the Paiinurus OF fleet OF steam boats al the
friend OF the fiibustera, cherishng re,idcntsl as
piratiors nghed, and thought no more about tho
matter But 4. that the iaes gave permanent a.
tation 10 the fancy Of sundry enusastc alm az
Mr. law and that they in sober
clubs in New ork promote the elevation Of their
ite. These associations rudicsly called olive ak
Clubs and the proceeding OF II. o.. No Il, are
before suppose there may be society OF the
Live Osers and for thing know there ala, be
third Not only the power Of specie and Of Is to be
ernp Dyed in the work OF making Mr. Law Pre- 1ent bt
nso the power of song pleasant lyric chansd by Inc
Georgians 10 the air ~ the Star Spanged Banner s
printed in the papers. Is very pr oper and patriotic
song in which the bard style Mr. Low "chief fC,n
ba,r '.the of the day" "the fountain OF hooe
1,the peope,s own candidate and lin prophetic str;,
the peerless Of Residential All that was ever yd Of the
patriot fathers, Of Washington. Adams, Hamilton yr
irarkin IL substantially repeated in these stanzas of
Gettgc law. Perhaps are in dream. Perhaps chi.
paby regardless of events, have failed TO nofos The
Herculean efforts OF Mr. Law IN saving the country We
knew that he had made his own Fortune but we dill not
know that he had retrieved that Of the United States The
laureate Of the Live Oakefe, however has misgvnps
upon that score but pipes out his pans M Justify a,
Nis idol had lust returned from hard fought field in
which sganst fearful Odds he had wrought out the qs
walton Of the nation. GooyyiU'a Sds has arisen
before which the planet OF Ierschel mus. grow pale
We have spoken Of all this nonsense 10 Hgh nese OF
spirit, although itb lghtness of speech IL in
moment Of perfect national prosperity with the country
nndstracted by any important que- IONS piece of bur
iesne lie thi bed been INDUCED in tas case v9gJd no.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
FIR e M ONT CIT

LREMONT CITY is situated in Sec. Township 1872 Range
81, w. on the Clearwater River, about mile
mouth 1t Is just l6 miles Monticello Cloud
the road running from the latter place polls The
Railroad flor which charter has been ranted) running
between these two places, traverses the town. h3s
The Clearwater at this point affords excellent water
and In Spring grist and sswm will be erected. Lime,
price than the celebrated Alton lime Preparations making
for burning stone extensively mex. In this town
also found the only bed of good Potte Clay in the terri
well Brick Clay Of good quality Manufacturer
are invited to come and examine the bed.
The country around Is Of the best quality producing
heavy Near the IS mostly prairie. About
miles back excellent timber and brush prairie
country. already Fs. Haven and
Main Prairie. ss3sg 49,. ---4t
Three center to Fair Haven and Forrest
City, to Main Prairie and Dayton (Sauk Rve and
to Cedar Island Lake. --tsr 80
The improvements going up good store hotel,
windmill (grsf shoe and shop. choolbouse
10 In progss erection, to be Also
school Vim be opened here this season. - wal. singing
mkmen manufactuers merchants, proprietor
offer unparalleled Inducements. Waterpower end lots given
who will erect substantial Cabi 1etmakers
win md this good point thore being immense quantity
hard snd soft timber OF various kinds well snted
for this branch Of manufacture. Settlers building in towns will
also have lots. go 80 ~. "a ? =
The prspreton would those in search
business placeanthose Who want pleasant home-to come
snd view the town ana adjacent count confident Nat
me divided fnio sixteen shssss sfwAssA ss
now for sales Address, Mcdonald Z lcCrery. II =
- = - .SzzJ WILLIAM MCDONALD, h. ~ a.
ssz4=SzEsS J0HN NcDONAID, =, rsppneters.
nsyle-Hu HEKBkKT ". cRx1y,1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
The West.

The West, the West, the golden Wests
Land of the pioneer,
Thy streams arc wide, thy prairies vast,
Thy skies are broad and clear;
And thou canst boast of mines OK wealth.,
rich and fruitful soil,
OF daughters fair and noble sons,
Who fear not manly toll.
The West. the West, our own free West,
Thy winter storms we love,
Thy smiling fields and singing birds,
And thy bright skies above;
There's beauty in thy forests dark
Where sivery streamets sleep;
There's freedom In the rivers wide
That through our valleys sweep.
Let others boast OF granite hills,
That tower above the plains,
Let others sing Of sea-grt isles
Where Spring eternal reigns;
But give 10 Inc our own free West,
No granite hills or seas,
We've dancing rills, and tiowery dales
Iovlicr far than these.
The sunny South has orange groves,
That bloom the whole year long,
Aud birds that MARBLE in their boughs
sweet and pensive song,
But their sweet song no power hath,
To soothe the aching breast,
when every note is mingled with
The groans of the oppressed.
In our free West men do not crouch
Beneath the drivers lash,
No baying of the hounds is heard
On track of human flesh;
But Freedoms voice, on freedoms air,
osborne upon our waves;
The breeze that floats around our home,
Bears not the breath OF slaves.
The west, the West, my childhood home,
Thrice dear thou art to me,
Long may thy daughters live to bless,
Long may thy sons be free;
when age on age all roll away,
And we from earth shall rest,
May noble generations rise
To guard our glorious West.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
Do n Good Turn when You Can.

IL needs not great wealth a kind heart to display;
II the hand be but willing il soon hnds way;
And the poorest ons yet, in the humblest abode,
May help poor brother a step on the road
oh whatever the fortune may have won
A kindness depends oil the 1t Is done;
And though be and though narrow spa
Let Is do a good turn when
The Fair bloom OF pleasure may charm for while,
But It's beauty Is rail, ami incOnsant its smile;
Whilst the beauty OF kindness, immortal In bloom,
81 DER life, and a oer tomb.
Then IL enjoy life, why the next thing to do
Is . that another enjoys his life too;
though poor purse, though
Let : ALL try 10 do good turn when
CHARLES
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
RTANT TO THE DEAF.
DIR. MCLEOD. Of Scotland.

Proprietor Of the Institution the Deaf, Louis. No.
LAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO, ILL. AND MAY BE CON-
suited at ITO Dearborn street, stairs,
OF the Post Office. Early attention desired.
Deafness Dizziness Noise Head,
from the Ear, Mouth or NOstrils entirely
IMPORTANT AND TRUE
have son fsteen Of who lea and
dumb from the of two the effect
Hearing of Dr. McIeod,I brought him, and
weeks under h hands he began to give hearing
at the expiration of weeks he could well,
rapidly learning to speak. make this unsolicited
and for the good OF afflicted community.
st. Paul, Feb. 1885, ALEX. C. MORTON.
have been suffering with deafness, and the
accompanying DEAFNESS from infancy, which is
twenty-five deafness distressing
could rest neither day night, and looked relief
the grave At length was permitted to visit Dr. McLeod
and fear submitted to this gentleman. Beyond
most sangunc expectations, after
ment by DR.. Mcleod am in the enjoyment perfect
ng and head is free from all those
which formerly made life burden, person. wishing t.
lind me residence No. ITO Fifth street.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1855 MRS EMMA CHANDLER.
have been deaf in both my years which
afcton affected mind, that life ITSELF
a burden, and almost uncomfortable of
the happies men living have been restored perfect
hearing by Dr. McLeod Ear Infrmary, Fourth
Olive streets. In his first examination
that in six operations he would hearing
true to his wo at the sixth operation, heard,
tncy and powerfully did the my ears,
obliged partially stop them with cotton until could
get used toit. Those Wishing
er Psrthena. -r -r.t- PHILIP SHELL.
st Louis, July IA, 1856. Steamboat Parthenla
au21-1y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
Names OF the Rulers Of the World.

We publish the following list of the names of
the illustrious personages - male and female -
who hold the government in chief of the principal
divisions of the world in Europe, Asia, Africa,
the United States, and Central and South America,
in their hands, at the close of the past year,
which will be found useful for reference in these
days of sudden dynastic changes.
We give them in order of country, name of
ruler, and title:
United States, Franklin Pierce, President.
Great Britain, Victoria l., Queen.
France, Napoleon H., Emperor.
Russia, Alexander H., Gar.
Austria, Francis Joseph, H., Emperor.
Spain, Isabella, Queen.
Turkey, Abdul Mediid, Sultan.
Belgium, Leopold l., King.
States of the Church, Plus TX, Pope.
Prussia, Frederick William w., King.
Portugal, Don Pedro v, King.
Greece, Ohio L., King.
Bavaria, MAMMALIAN H., King.
Holland, William ILL.,, King.
Hanover, George ", King.
Sweden and Norway, Oscar L., King.
Baden, Louis, Grand Duke.
Wurtemburg, William L., King.
Hesse Cassel, William l., Elector.
SAKE Coburg Gotha, Ernest H., Duke.
Denmark, Frederick VII, King.
Sardinia, Victor Emanuel H., King.
China, Helm Fung, Emperor.
Persia, Nesser Dim, Shah.
Egypt, Laid Pasha, Viceroy.
Hesse Darmstadt, Frederick William |. Elector
Mexico, lgnacia Comonfort, President.
IIayti, Faustin l., Emperor.
Brazil, Don Pedro H., Emperor.
Society Islands, Pomare l., Queen.
Sandwich Islands, Kamehameha w., King.
Swiss Republic, j. Vioda, President Council.
Liberia, Stephen A. Banson, President.
Bolivia, General Cordova, do.
Peru, General Costia, do.
Guatemala, Rafeal Carrera, do.
Honduras, Trinidad Cardanos do.
San Salvador, Jose Nj. San Martin, President.
Nicaragua, Patrco Rivas, State Director.
Costa Rica, Juan Raphael Mora, President.
Urugua, NJ. NJ. Bastamente, do.
Buenes Ayres, PHILIPPE Llavollot, do.
Chill. Manuel Montt, do.
Ecuador, Jose Marie Urbins, do.
Dominica, Santa Anna, do.
New Granada, Jesse Obalda, do.
Entire Rios, J. j. Urquisa, Governor.
Tuscany, Leopold H., Grand Duke.
Paraguay, Carlos Ante Lopez, President.
Venezuela, Jose Il. Monagas, do.
Siam, Chan U. Hua, King.
Anhalt Bernberg, Alexander Charles, Duke.
Anhalt Dessau Coethcn, Leopold Frederick
Grand Duke.
Brunswick (Duchy) Louis William, Duke.
Cabool, Dost Mohomed, Ameer.
Madagascar, Ranvalone, Queen.
Mecklenburg Streitz, g. George Frederick,
Grand Duke.
Mecklenburg Schwerin, Frederick Francis,
Grand Duke.
Mosquito, George Augustus, King.
Odenburg, Nichola f. Peter, Crank Duke.
Reuss- Elder Line, Henry Xxx. Prince.
Reuss- Younger Line, Henry LXVII., Prince.
Parma, Robert l., Duke
Sake Altenburg, Ernest Frederick, Duke.
Sake Weimar, Chas. Alexander, Grand Duke.
Sake Meiningen, Bernhard Erich Friend, Duke.
Messe Homburg, Ferd. Henry, Landegrave.
Waldeck, George Victor, Prince.
Lichtenstein, Alois Joseph, Prince.
Modens, Francis Frederick, Duke.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

CT A witty word spoken by rich relative is
a very witty affair-even when the wit is not very
apparent; but nobody laughs at the wife of a
man in disgrace, or whose coat is out at the
elbows.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
DIED

On Sunday, November 30th, 10 O'Clock NJ, CLINTON
SPENCER only David c., and Sae s. Prices aged
months and ri days.
Funeral ut 10 O'Clock this morning.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

w. HUTCHINGS.
Isl Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Rich and Elegant Furniture.
NHE undersigned wouli respectfully the
Of the West that he has opened First Glass Warehouse
of Rosewood Paror Furniture, and all other kinds
Library Dining and Chamber Suits Of Rosewood Mahogany
Oak and Walnut, all OF which have been made his
mandatory in New York City, of materials all Steamed
Kn-dre and warranted in respect, any
in this country or Europe.
Also, Full Assortment Of sFD.H
Groyesteen Truslow's Celebrated Pianos,
which have taken the Gold Medal every New Exb
on the last nine years. all other al
the late Crystal Palace in New York City.
All orders will be taken and made the
styles and scld In Chicago at the prices
New York City. Also, full the New Patent
SPRING Bed the most luxurious and
made and warranted fully Price $l0 The attention
Public alse invited to the Patent Mosquito Bar
complete thing made perfectly portable
price of 81, complete.
W. HUTCHINGS, Manufacturer and Importer,
Jy3O-3m Isl Randolph. St.. Chicago. III.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

C5P The homeliest female in the world may rem
der herself more attractive, by the exhibition of
delcacy and refinement, than the prettiest vulga-
rian that ever smiled.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
EmulOvmentl

leither travelling or locally for NEWSPAPERS and
PERIODICALS, requested TO send, delay,
tsn .ress 70 the undersgned and they win furnished
viz business which will yield them from 100 to cooper
They val please state whst Newspapers Periodica
nave canvassed for Persons have hitherto
pase send THAR names, Fost Ones sddpess County and
~,.se: written piatndys-S tzsW1D1uz, MA106 AGO.,
'Sp'$sm' New York.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
BELLE PLAIN HOTEL.

B. WOODSON having fitted up the large, new and
10 commodtous HOTEL at Belle Plain, the Minnesota
hver begs leave inform the travelling public
that ne IL now fully prepared TO accommodate all
favor him with CALI IN the His
table will at all times be supplied with the
desired. LffIr -
Attached to the house good Stable, which will always
be a good faithful ".
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Gy" Some descendant of Solomon has wisely
remarked that those who 60 to law for damages
are sure to get them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

AFRICAN FREE LoyE.-In Congo, the negroes
take their wives for year on trial; if at the end
of that time they are satisfied, the wedding is
celebrated with feast. The missionaries tried
to abolish this custom without success; the
mothers declaring that they would not risk the
happiness of their daushtr rs by urging them to
an indsoluble union with persons with whose
habits and tempers they were unacquainted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

E4@ Married well, now means yoking two
fools together with plenty of money or land,
to justify the folly. Hearts, brains and worth,
have gone out OF date.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

CY- A punster at the point Of death being ad-
vised to eat piece of pullet. declined, saying
he feared it might Gay on his stomach
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Cy Devoted wife: ooh, what beautiful
monument! Wouldn't you like to have such a
one as that, dear2"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

CY- George Law, since his Reputation by all
parties, and especially his shabby treatment by
Benefits Herald, has been dubbed the ''great
out Law-ed."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Ey ssDoctor, do you think tight lacing is bad
for the consumption?'' ''Not at all. madam it
is what it lives on.' The Doctors reply was
wise as we'll as witty.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Cyr There is sportsman in Michigan, so lazy
that he put out one of his eyes the other day to
save the trouble of winking when he takes aim.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
ANOk A LAND AGENCY.
FIR EE OF CHARGE!

FREE OF CHARGES!
VJNWOSPLENDID PARLOR ENGRAvlNGS- Entitled Dol
ton Abbey in the Olden Times splendid steel
from the celebrated painting LaGGsetr the
ure Of eIsraelites from Egypt large
craving, from painting ID. Roberts.
the above IL So copy but will be free of
charge follOws:The subscribers Book
Agency in Philadelphia, and will furnish book
ton at the retail price free of person.
wardng the subscription price of Of the
Harpers, Godeys, Putnams. Graham's Frank
Fashions, &c will receive the
copy OF either Of the above beautiful engavngs,
CHARGE II subscribing So and 81 Magazine,
Petersons and Challens Ladies' Christian Annua
cravings.
Every description Of engraving wood with
ness and dispatch Views of buildings, Newspaper Headings
Views of Machinery Book Illustrations, Lodge
Business Cards, &C. All orders mail promptly
ed to- Persons wishing views their buildings
can send Daguerreotype sketch building
express.
to their advantage to address the subscribers
agents for the sale of the BRYAN PIERCE.
81 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
]. r. BYRAM. t.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

CY-A young lady hearing it stated that govern
ment, in this country, would in future be carried
On without parties, said: "Oh, dear! hope not.
If it comes to that, hope papa will take US to
live on the continent
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Steam SaV.Mill for Sale!
OFFER for sale at d bargain the Steam Saw.Nill,
latelyy built by q. 4. Harrison
WAYZATA, HENNEPIN CO.,
Distant twelve miles from Mime apos
Tits in perfect running order, has sash
such preparations made for putting gig
that one hundred dollars put
operation. The boiler
engine with Touring mill attached
The location admirable Lake
Mnnetonka, AROUND WHICH ipexhausb!e supply
may be found, and at the junction Of all the leading
the country west Of the lake to St. Anthony
and ST. Paul.
For further information apply to the subscribers at St.
thOny, or to Whitaker l. Starbuck, st. Paul.
GEO. A. NOURSE,
aug29.w w.t. Assignee OF O.. E. Garrison
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

c. The circulation of the N. Y. Tribune is
278,OOO.