davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
new for ov.rc.a,..

November is around us-wierd, wayward, wind
stricken November. And how quietly it comes
We were just getting ready to have a chat with
the earlier seasons, to Gull flower from Nays
bright basketful, and pluck handful Of grapes
from the tempting bowers of Summer,-when, 10!
the fingers of Autumn had snasched the purpling
clusters, and an icicle had displaced the rose.
November is around US. There is no echo in her
footballs, but her breath bears whitening chill
and as she hastens down the valley and across
the hills, the smitten flowers 60 down to sleep
with their companions, and the tall grass bends
beneath the shadow of her coming.
Boys, put by your hoops, and balls, and mar
bles. Fly your kite q few more times, then toss
it inthe loft over the wood house get sled
out with your faithful skates! Winter is almost
here; Winter-when you will glide upon your
smooth runners down the hill, and around the
the corner, at the romantic risk of breaking your
neck Winter-when the steel -shod skaters will
play tag upon the crystal bosom of adjacent
streams, and cut curves of beauty in the ice bound
into little opposing armies, with snowballs for
artillery, will charge, regiment after regiment
upon some mimic Malakoa, end finally mingle
their victorious shouts as they storm a we'll.
defended Sevastopol of snow! Obi what a
time we used to have! Those boy-days, those
cbld-rambles, those long-gone sports of Winter
the sweetest flowers that Chamber and blossom
upon the old walls of the Past-the brightest linl
in the circle of remembered things!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

PRESERVING EGcs.-Thc Northwestern Farmer
has tried the following method of preserving
eggs, and recommends It - ~ I
Take sieve, and cover the bottom with eggs /;
then pour boiling water on them, sufficient Do
give them thorough wetting, permitting the
water to pass Oh through the sieve. Take them
out and dry them; then pack them in bran, the
small end down, and your eggs will keep torerer.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

D The Post Mister at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
is Mormon, and his household is presided over
by three gentle danes.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

ca Every one from the bottom Of his heart
cherishes vanity: even the toad thinks himself
good looking-rather tawny, perhaps, but looi
at his eyes
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

CO SPOOL" said wife to her expiring hus.
band. as he strcve to gasp out a few parting
words, 'don't stop to talk-go on Nth your
dying!"
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

CT The last census of Nebraska Territory
shows that there are eleven slaves in the Terri
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

e1Yulgar minds viii always pay higher re-
specs 70 wealth than talent for wealth, although it
De . Tar les e&cient source Of power than tai6nt,
happoa0 70 b Ear more intelkesbls. -.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Fremont will get the vote OF the foliovine
Skat s,.h;ch zrill ho mat fose alA.xd -

Thus calculated, based upon the returns re-.
Old Buck is elected beyond the shadow Of q
doubt. The four States we have set down as
doubtful we believe will also cast their vote for
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

q N one year New York city eats lbs 900 OK.
en-, 1900 cows, $50, GOO sheep and lambs, 10000
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

co The question of the abolition of slavery
is much agsated at present in Holland, as con-
necssd with its West Indian possessions, where
there are about 10000 slaves. A large party is
clamorous for immediate abolition, and it is sup
posed that the government cannot long resist q
demand every day growing louder.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

ca In our haste yesterday morning, We neg
lected to acknowledge our obligations to Mr..
French firm Of Sandorn 4 French, for papers con-
tanning recent and important news ~
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

CO The first grist mill ever erected in Penn
sylvania, is yet in existence. ltis quaint old
stone building, and bears date about 1850. 1t is
located on small stream near Germantown, and
some Of the original machinery imported from
England is still retained in the mill.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

AND u, perchauce, brilliant star
Were stricken from the dome of night,
printers press, II planted there,
Would AL the vacuum 10 hair,
And give betterl rlishti ILong feilow.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
srRAY COW.

AMB the premises subseber October ssd, 1853,
Phalzn Greek, two miles Of Paul, The
Saltwater Koad,- Black and White COW, with horn
tspkeu e6 Ths fs requested prove propy, pay
nOy1o ot0s .lo3E1@ttl
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

/, ca The emigration into Nebraska, We learn
from the Neps, is very rapid and unceasing.--
Though a very large crop of corn and vegetables
was raised during the past season, they are now
nearly all consumed by the constant pour Of i'm
migrants. Glad to see our sister territory rros-
per with our own 8r.54s t,sae
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

ALBERT Pix A LUcKr, MAx.-We have been
credibly Informed that Hon. Albert Pike Of Ark.
ansas, recently gained suit at law for which he
gets the comfortable fee of $l6O,OO0. The case
vas an Indian claim to the value of $32C 600,
which he has been prosecuting for several years,
upon an agreement that il he gained the suit be
would be entitled to one half, II not, nothing
The suit was lately decided BY the United States
Supreme Court at Washington, in favor of his
clients. Better TO be born lucky than rich.''-.
Memphis EUe. Nescs.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
SONG OF rHE DECANTER.

SONG OF THE OECANTER.
There was ar old decsn-
ter, and its moutn
gaping wide; the
rosy wine had
eobed away
anu left
its crys-
tai side;
and the wind
went hummnE-
humminS,
up and f. -t,
down tho ~ ~. -s.a.3
sides II hew,
and through the
reed-like
hollow neck
the widest notest
blew. placed 1t In the
window where the blast was
blowing free, and fsnced that its
pale mouth sang the queerest strains 70
"Thcy tell me-puny conqueroIs! tne
Plague has slain his ten, and War his hnhoreo
thousands of the very best OF men but P'-'twas
thus the bottle spake-->sbut have conquered
more tnan oil y..ur famous conquerors, So fear
ed anu famed OF yore. Then come ye Youths
AMI m Aidens all. come drink from out my
cup, the beverage that dullS the brain ahd
burns the sprlts up; that puts to shame
theconqrerors that slsy their scoresbe-
low for this has deuy ed N lions with
the lava tide OF Thouxh IN the
path OF battle darkest waves of
blood may roll ret while Killed
the body have damned The vary
soul. The cholera, the plaques,
the sword, such ruin never
wrought, IS T. In mrth or
malice, the inrocent
have brought. And still
breathe upon them, and they
shrinx before my breath; and year
BY year my thousands tread The ds-
mai read OF Desth.''
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

. ca Among the strangers now visiting our city,
We notice the arrival of the PrncessMurat and SER
wants, Mt the Lafarge House, we understand also,
that other connections of the imperial family are
here at present, receiving the attention of the
French Consul, as we'll rs many other distinguish
ed citizcns-[N. Y. Pay Book.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
VHucSUSV Wtfft tuc HOUto-
How gently fails the f''ot OF Time
That only treads ON f)wers.o

But back little. We were talking about
Winter. 1t will be upon Us in a few weeks. To
be sure, Autumn-that balmy clustering virago,
sandwiched between storm and shine-,has been
mighty solieitons end wooing in her ways thus
far; and to us, just from the warm Down. East,
who supposed that in November, Minnesota was
a big inhabited ice cake, whose chief staple was
warming pans, think her now quite q respectable
institution; but, doubtless, in few days.
snowbals will begin to frolic in the northern sky,
and noses become red under other influences than
toddies. Meanwhile let US prepare for Winters
advent, with warm hearts and thick overcoats.--
Pass those mittens
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

ca Mr.. Newson editor-in-chief of this paper,
has douned red-shirt, pea jacket and squash-hat
and taken bee-linefor the Northen woods where
he intends to catch pike kill bars and take notes
s'among the pioneers'', during the few decent days
yet left of our squally Autumn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA

s- ~ NEW YoRK, July %.
The Cunard steamer Arabia from Liverpool,
en- route for Boston, arrived at Halifax this
morning.
p The Cotton market opened heavy, but inn
proved at it's close. The market is unchanged
with moderate demand at previous rates.
Sales for the week 80 900 bales New Orleans
middling 9 5-l6. Manchester--Cotton market
dull. gts4
Breadstuffs are a shade higher. Provisions
unchanged and moderate business doing
Lard dull with declining tendency. Money
is easier. Consols for money is treated at 9511 |;
New osisanz tres ordnsire at Hsvre 96f
The Atlantic has arrived. American rela-
tions are reported as progressing lavorably.
There is a revolution raging throughout
Spain, and there have been two days fighting
at Madrid ais r..a ala8 :
There is butlittle other news. Some consid.
erable failures have taken place in Manchester
News quite sunimportant. In the British
Parliament Lord John Russel's motion for an
inquiry as to the course of the government in
the affairs Of Italy was negatived.
Honduras has memorialzed the Europe an
governments to guarantee the right of transit
across her territory from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. i
The Duke of Cambridge has been appointed
Commander-in- Chief of the army.
Lord Palmerston will receive the vacant gar
ter.
Profound tranquility reigns throughout
France.
A ministerial crisis occurred in Spain Es.
partero has rendered his resignation
The Sandman Government makes urgent de
mands for loans to erect Notifications.
IL is rumored that King Ohio, Of Greece, has
abdicated in favor of Prince Aldebert, of Bava
| ria.
Trade is active at Petersburg and Riga
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
Brooks and Rurlingama.

The country has looked with great amaze
ment, says the Pennsylvanian, upon the spec
tacls recently represented at Washington by
the friends of Mr.. BURLIEGAME. After that
gentleman had fully settled his difficulty
with Mr.. BRooKs, and the whole issue be-
tween them had been amicably adjusted, and
friendly relations established, the pretended
friends Of BURLINGAME were so eager for
bloodshed that they goaded him into posi-
ton which they thought would inevitably
result in a collision The men who profess
to be imbued with the utmost horror of duel
ing, the men who claim to be the sole rep
resentativss of the Christian sentiment of the
North, were most eager and active in this
work. They thirsted for the blood Of 8
victim-reckless whether the duel eventua-
ted in the death Of Brooks, for then they
would crafty their vengeance-or in tn,
fall Of BURLINGAME, for then they nigh
win sympathy. In all the details Of the re
cent occurrence, the fact is plainly apparen
that Mr.. BURLINGAME has been constant,
and systematically badgered by these cold
blooded traficlsers of human life, into
quarrel against his own judgment and sense o
propriety, and this too, by those who profes
to be par excellence, the friends of order, Q
morality, Of Christianity, and the unyieldin
foes of dueling in any form.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST ], 1856.
fr4r THE Abolitiopists ara fully satisfe

6T The Abolitionists are fully satisfied
that if Governor WILLARD lives until the
second Tuesday in October next, be will be
elected Governor of Indiana. They have
only one resource left them in their great
distress, and that is, if possible, to withdraw
him from the canvass, BY LYING HIM OFF THE
TRACK This is a new method and a new
scheme; but we think they will scarcely be
able to make Governor WILLARD or the peo-
pie believe that he is not candidate, or
even to convince his friends that there is no
chance for his success. They did not make
him candidate, and neither he nor the
people will allow these crack Drained fanatics
to dispose of his fortunes. If they wish to
save useless trouble and expense, they might
better withdraw their soft-headed candidate.
MORTON, who is destined to Waterloo de-
feat, if he holds out until the election. The
Democracy are we'll satisfied that MORTON
shall continue candidate, for they rejoice
In the opportunity to give the. renegade a
specimen of their high regards for him and
his boasted consistency.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 81, 1885,

6FThe miserable, half-witted dolt, who
publishes his ungentlemanly stupidity in the
Journal Of the Goth, in reference to the con-
versation of Gov. WILLARD, in the State
House yard, which he says he overheard, is
too contemplate to notice with anything
Ike respect lie must be an abject, degraded
hound, who knows the meanness Of his own
character, and who expects to be scourged
and lcathed for his disgraceful conduct in
uttering and trying 20 sustain the senseless
falsehood which he Publishes over his name.
Every man of common sense must know that
his whole story is false, in every particular,
and so prepOsterous and unnatural as to show,
on its face, that its author is a fool and liar.
He says he expects to be charged with lying,
for saying that Governor WILLARD stated
that he gave up his election, &c. Well
might the sinking puppy expect to be charg-
ed with lying, for he was well aware that he
was fully guilty. This wonderful Munchau-
sen, N. L. BRAKEMAN, is reported to be a
kind of scrub preacher, who stays in and
about Hendricks county. tits a serious ques-
ton with those who know him, whether he's
the greater fool, vagabond or liar.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
Another corruption Fund.

Ii is proposed through the New York ri
b'1le, (says the Albany Aryus) that fund to
be called the "7Fi6une Fund ;" and TO amount
to one million of dollars, shall be raised by
the readers of that paper and transmitted to
the proprietors for the relief of Kansas
Whether such fund relieves Kansas or not,
it will doubtless administer relief to many
mendicant politicians, and create a glorious
time among the Astor House clique Of polit-
ical operators, who always like a full treas
ury when they assume the labor of conduct
ing political campaign. With this one mill
ion, and with the one hundred thousand
month during the war" which the Buffalo
gathering resolved to raise, and with the
contributions of those who own shares in
Mariposa, a vigorous campaign can be carried
on, and ''shrieks for freedom" may be expect
ed to multiply among those not heretofore
conspicuous for their benevolent labers.-
This is famous age for philanthropy and
stealing.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
INDIANA THURSDAY MORNING.

raj Constitution, meant citizens, and that it was
never in the contemplation of the trainers OF that
instrument TO giDe the highest privilege Of citizen
ship 10 aliens, O1ing allegiance TO foreign mon
drehS OHd pOpers
His remarks were well received, and the ap
plause evinced that the people were with him
on this question.
This man is now the Black Republican
candidate for Governor, and his followers
are soliciting for him the votes of "aliens,"
who he regards as sowing allegiance to
foreign monarchs and powers" and as being
unconstitutional voters"
We close this article with one more ex-
tract promising our readers to give them
before the close of the canvass, few more
choice extracts from the Journal.
On the evening of the 1st of November,
1854, at supper given by the same Know
Nothing Abolitionists, the following toast
was read. Informed the second of the regu-
lar ones:
The safest repository of American interests
is the hearts of the American people. And the
her government in American hands-pithOuf
The aid offoreign infaece.
The presiding officer at this feast was DIR.
JAMES RICHEY, of Johnson county, with
GEORGE III. CHAPMAN, of the Chantieieer, as
Secretary
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07

or A Mr.. L. ID. INGERsoLL, a specimen
of the connecting link between man and
monkey, undertook to "BRooKs" the editor
of the Lafayette american, the other day, at
Charlottesville, Tor making certain exposures
through the columns of his paper, not exact
ly congenial to the taste of the polished and
refined Mr.. INGERsoLL. This chivalrous
knight of the walking stick had undoubted
ly become so uncomfortably swollen with
Black Republican Know Nothingism, that
the very sight of Democratic editor filed
him with the heroic determination to "do on
dis''--so he ',oe,st and did it, All the "glo-
ny" that this Abolition, Know Nothing cham
pion Of "free spech'' achieved on the field of
his gallant exploit, was, We understand, i'm
msdiatsly invested for the common benefit
of his party. They now say that "Kansas
outrages'' may go to the devil-they have
capital enough on which to fight the campaign
till November next without them.
As for the little hero himself, Mr.. NIGER
SOIL, he has, with his proverbial nsOdesty and
eondescension, deferred all claims to the Pres
idency, till 1860. Then, he must have it, or
Sbstsfv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
What a German Said.


a German said to us the other day that
the great body of German Democrats were
sound, and would remain so. He gave this
reason. a
He said: '1n 1854 the Know N Nothing par.
ty suddenly sprang up in great strength, and
threatened the whole country They de-
nounced bitterly the Dutch and Jrish-de-
clared them nuisance; and resolved that
the term of residence before naturalization
should be greatly extended. They in some
places drove them from the ballot box, and
shot them down in the streets. They made
war on all foreigners Who stood by the
rights of the naturalized citizen then? Po
whom did the foreign born look for the pro-
lection of their rights? To the Democratic
party; and the Democratic party stood by
us like friends and brothers. Do you sup
pose we vii! desert that party now, and join
with Know-N Nothings 70 elect the nominee of
New York Nothing Convention
The German heart is incapable of such in
gratitude. The Germans know their friends
and their interests too we'll for that"
Such were his reasons; and we thought
them good.-Pittsburyh Post.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
Anothsr Reorb.el sl.urhtsr.a

The Albany Evening Jouvne!. few days
since. put afoat the following paragraph =
There is a strong feeling Of opposition 10
Breekinridge in Kentucky. growing out Of the
tri al Of Matt Ward, the murderer Of the school
master at Louisville. II viii be remembered
that Breckinridge was one Of the "distinguish-
ed counsel" who volunteered to quit his post
at Washington to 20 and screen the rich and
guilty assassin from punishment.
The Louisville COwrisr spikes that gun. by
plump and positive denial Of the whole
story. 1t says:-
Was there ever more monstrous fabricxiionl
There is no such feeling in Kentucky. Mr..
Breckenridge had nothing TO do with the Ward
trial He was not one Of the " distinguished
counsel" He did not volunteer 20 quit his
post at Washington So there is one slander
put down. viii the Albany Journal have the
courage and fairness 10 correct this error con-
cerning Mr. b. since it might affect him inju-
riousiv.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07
Riding Two Horses,

Mr. VEATcH, the Abolition candidate for
Congress, in the first District, in a gTvate
letter, which the Virceunes Gazette makes
public, after declaring that he is ''for FRE-
MONT decidedly" says he has mo war to
make With FILLMORE or his frien6s,' but
that he "has done all in his power to pre-
vent any contention arising between the Re-
publicans and FILLMORE men," Mr.. VEATcH
says further that he regards Mr.. FILLMoRE
as an honest man, and though his position
does not suit him (Mr. W entirely, should
FILLMORE be elected, he has no doubt but
that he could cheerfuIly support his admin
istration.
Well, this is very considerate of Mr..
VEAToH, and exhibits just those traits that
go to make up an Abolition Know Nothing
politician of the first water. He looks all
ways for Sunday, but is very careful to keep
his eve on the "main chance"-his election
to Congress. He fixes matters all snug and
nice with the Fremont men, by declaring
hiliocii ioi suVh Sahuiuoe0 NOi uOSiuouiys
Then to prevent the friends of FILLMORE
from slipping through his fingers, he pays
their leader a very courteous compliment,
and pledges himself to support his admins
tration, should he be elected. 1t is just as
easy for Mr.. VEATcH to be FILLMORE man,
as it is to be FREMONT man, and vice versa.
He can support the administration of either
of those gentlemen, though their line of poll
10y may be as wide apart as the poles, or at
direct variance one with the other
The great thing-the only thing in fact,
that at all distresses Mr.. VEATcH, is his cleo
tion to Congress. That difficulty removed,
all other contingencies that may arise can be
fully provided for, by the singularly accom-
modating and plastic material of which the
Fusion candidate is most happily made
up.
Who will say it was not fortunate hit
that the Fusionists picked up Mr.. VEATcH ?
Men SO particularly adapted to meet the
emergencies of their case are, certainly, very
scarce. Indeed, We are not sure that this
is not one of the Rev. RIFLE BEEcHER's
"Providential interpositions
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-07

GTBlack Republicanism affects to be a
perfect stranger to "niggerdom." The par
ty is not Of that stripe-say its members and
supporters. Perhaps not; but it is little
funny to see "niggers " on the stump shout
ing themselves hoarse for Black Republican
ism, and Black Republicans, in turn, shout
ng themselves hoarse for niggers on the
stump. They have their niger canvass
ers in this State, and from the following
item Of the Cincinnati Times, Of yester-
day, it appears they have their "nigger
canvassers in Ohio:
A.CoLoRED "GEMMAN" ON TIE STUMP-A Re
publican meeting was held at London, Madison
county, in this State, on Tuesday evening last
and the only speaker present was a colored mar
named Langston, Of Oberlin. About one hun
dred and fifty persOas were present, and greatly
edited BY the discourse.
Now, when the Black Republicans say
that they are not the ''nigger party" there's
something dark about the matter that need
clearing uQ.