davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

1T. S6sFiff, since you cart obe}afny
on hmon me-yes, sirA q mon
pu' Judge r' exclaimed the s(iff, in
:" Yes, summon me By the Eternal,
iii see what l can do !"
- keit, Judge, II you say 50, though /
don't like to do it, but if you will try, why
tEsuppose iamust sumifon yoa,sp 81 x5ssEs
Very WE'LL" said jackson, rising and
walking to the door, adjourn this court
ten minutes"
The rpfiaa was standing short distance
from the, shanty, in the centreLof i crowd ol
people, disappearing at a terrible rate and
nourishfng his-xeapons, yowing death and
destruction to all who should attempt to mo-
lest him. -
Judge Jackson, walked very calmly into
the centre oil the group, with a pistol in his
hand, and confronted him. IN ..1,ess!Y II
: Now" said he, looking him straight
IN the eye, surrender, you Internal villain,
this instant, or by the Eternal I'll blow you
through % szlssss j.sls i-lfsfl slff ~1s''.1
The man eyed the speaker for moment
without speaking, and then let fall his wea-
pons, with the words :.
mere now, Judge, it's no use give
IN" and he suffered himself to be led off by
the sheriff without opposition. He was
completely cowed. ,F,ga8 aaf siaf,st s.s...,.
"A lew days after the occurrence, the man
was asked by one OF his comrades why he
Knocked under to one man when he before
refused to allow himself to be taken by the
whole company and his reply showed the
estimation in which the daring and deter.
mined spirit of jackson was hell through.
out the country. alet ssis .Gngf IL
= Why" sait be, adwhen be came up ]
looked him in the eye. and by / saw
shoot, and there wasn't shoot in nary other
eye in the crowd, and So 7 says to myself
says !, boss, it's about time To sing small
and so / did" H. ,seo~t "a, =, =. ~.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
CIVIL WAR IN NEBRASKA:
Read: Read Resd...

The Border Ruffans are determined to
"suJdue" all opposition. Free. State emf.
grants are not permitted to enter the Terri
tory at all The Ruffians have now invaded
Nebraska, to drive back or murder every EN-.
igrant passing, through that Territory to
Kansas. No doubt they calculated on Doug
las bill passing Congress, and their policy is
to drive out all Free State men that can be
driven, and to prevent an: more from getting
in till after election. Read the following
which we take from the Council Bluffs
Chronotype, of July 30: 49, :,
The Border Rsdians Iaradiag the Tsraoy-
Free State Men to be Stopped Fight Ami-
We have startling intelligence from South
ern Nebraska. The Border Ruffians from
Missouri, have invaded the Territory, and
up to Sunday, had arrived within 20 miles OF
Nebraska City. They are over one thousand
strong, are composed of Missourians, South
Carolinians and Gcorgians, and are fully
armed with cannon, &C., prepared for war
Their object is to stop the Free State settlers
on their way to Kansas through the Terri
tory.
The news of this Invasion reached Nebras-
ka City on Saturday, and caused great ex-
citement. About $50 men immediately vol
untecred to go to the assistance of the Free
State settlers, and messengers were dis
patched to learn the true state of affairs
Some 80 men were also raised to 20 to the
aid of the Border Ruffians.
We gather the above facts from passengers
who arrived in the stage OF Sunday evening,
and we presume they are in the main cor
rect. Persons from Kansas, by the same ar
rival, also report most disastrous state OF
affairs in the Territory. The Free State men
are everywhere being driven from their dwell
lings, and are compelled to leave the Terri.
tory. The Pro-Slavery party seem to be de.
terinined now to make clean work of it, and
drive every Northern man out of Kansas.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

%. Anthony Fremsns Club.
wsxSz lsSssasss zone "a, d
the enthusiastic meeting$oe this organization
on Monday evening. Coz. Dehkay, although:
still suffering from his late illness, was pre-
sent, and gave the audience a most thrilling
account Of The Border Rufiian murders and
robberies ID Kansas. The Colonel is fluent
and eloquent speakers, and held his audiences
entirely cnchaincd until he himself was ex-
hausted. He was introduced by NJ. s., VIII,
kinson, Esq, who briefly alluded to tie great
question Of the day.
Although it had been given out. that Col
Dehhay was too III TO be present, the largest
halt in st. Anthony was crowded to over
flowing with enthusiastic Fremont men
The club now numbers about three hundred
voters, including many very recent members
Of the bogus Democratic party, such for in
stance as Messrs. Farnham and LIE Boutillier
late Democratic Representatives from st
Anthony in the Legislature. e,--aS5 =
Last evening, a club was to be formed in
Minneapolis: on which occasion Col. DelahaS
consented to speak. Our friends of st. Pau
will thus see that their neighbors are gettin.
far ahead of them in the essential business
of organization. 7sss, . n r aessgI
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

~ On Saturday last, says the Princeton
Post, Mr.. Allen S. Lathrop, of Manlius, was
struck by lightning. He was sitting in the
house, near the stove, and the lightning ran
down the chimney and stove-pipe, tore off
MIR. Lathrop's boots, burnt his feet; and gave
him quite severe shock.--but he is live
Republican yet. - ,4oo
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
4, A Fanny Mistake.

One of the editors Of the Cleveland Her
aid relates a jolly mistake on an Upper Mis-
sissippi steamer: the passengers thought they
had the haoxs poet Longfelow on board
and were disposed to lionzc him, until they
discovered that II. W.. Longfellow was a
Shoemaker at St.. Paul! IA
Z" But to add to the zest Of this Upper
NJ: ssissippi trip, you must know that the
good boat Northern Belle, also bore as one
of the passengers, the veritablc Longfeilow.
The Historical Society had extended to the
Poet an invitation TO he present at the corner
stone laying, and distinctly marked trunk,
Ii. w. Longfellow, coming on board, settled
the fact that the celebrated author of lila
watha was one Of our number. But which
is he2 was the oft repeated question; and
none answered except to guess. At the table
each one was looking intently at the other
to divine which was the poet, and all Won
dered why every one stared. This man was
pronounced the Poet, because he wore a
moustache; that one, because he shaved
clean, and We noted that the fact as to who
was Longfellow, was settled either by the
excess or lack Of hair. This doubt became
in few hours uncomfortable, and the univer-
sal cry was to trot out Longfellow. Finally,
by the aid of tic Clerk, the number Of his
State Room was now ascerta ned to be 80,
and guard placed at either door Of 80, SO
that no one could escape thence undctected
Soon the door opened and Longfellow passed
to the deck where were assembled the curi-
Gus. 1t was arranged that an old Virginia
Major who had faced the red men in their
most savage days at Fort Smelling, should
draw from the mysterious passenger an adj
mission that he was the Poet LOngfell4w.
The Major, by his age and fund Of inforlna-
ton regarding the Indians, was privileged
character on board, and stepping up to- the
occupant of. 10, slapped him on the shoulder,
with- e ;..-:.u
:, Wen, old chap, they say you are Long
=" That's my nam, Sir" was the answer.
~" WE'LL" pcrscvercd the Major, care you
H. w. Lonsfellow?" 1 l1s'9
81 ann" replied the now observed Of all
observers. so4 eact zE47.t stft
s "weli,p continued the Major, care you
LongselIo y author Of, Of, q, what do
Hiawathar' replied dozen VOICES
G"Oh, yes are you II. w. Longfellow au-
thor of Hiawatha?;' zas s-se5
All eyes were riveted upon him Of State
Room 80, for the answer to SO direct ques-
ton must terminate the interesting query.
We leave our readers to imagine the scene,
when the closely questioned occupant of 30
said: - 'ss - 4ssfa s' G'e1t
J. al am H. w. LongfsIlow, shoemaker at
ST. Paul." k-'.-f.s'se sasnogIt ssss a
You had better believe that curiosity was
swep: up with swaxed end -" in very
short space of time bv that renlv. n shower
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

! RiIlsoAD .ovasspltD.--ws ham that
Edmund Rice, Esq. has written to gentle
man in this city from Washington, that-the
Railroad is overheard for the present. This
will be sorry news to. our readers. We be-
lieye, however, it only Restpones the matter
for six months, for at the next session which
will end on the fourth of March next, we
think there will be no doubt about the pas
sage Of the bill granting our Territory tue
lands asked for. fssg as.sa ~ T.sz,eo, /.
There's . good time coming, boys, fi age
1.~ wait little longer. te---s..- : sf,s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

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The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

TnUFAY MQRNH9G, 4BG. 1856
Mrs16so At Ms SslIs,-4i4r meet
Ing ws5 assemb a 1linn@epolis q rue&
day evening shear Col: Delsksy. A Ere
mont Club was formed and much enthusiasm
vas manifested. Tie CoL ss- an Interesting
and enthusiastic speaker, and completely en-
chains his audiences. He will speak in st.
Paul before leaving for below. -=-z=
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
A Southern Bachasaa, Editor On Irish Waiter,
and Werkingmen.

Southern Bachananl Editor On Irish Waiters
and Werkingmen.
In the Montgomery (Ala.) Mail of May
18th, the murder Of Heating by the s Dem
Ocratic" Herbert was thus announced. ~
"SHor THE RINGLEADER.-A few DAYS
ago, Mr.. Herbert, formerly of Tuscaloosa, in
this State, NJ. c., from California, was at
tackled by mob of the walters at his hotel,
in Washington. He promptly put bullet
through the head waiter, and then surren-
dered to the authorities. There is no doubt
he acted in self-defence. Ii is GETTING timt
that hotel oaitess li1'e further North ,oere con-
riaced that they ARE serpants, and not gentle.
men in Disguise. We hone that this affair pl
teach them prudence"
The man is uttering no personal insolencc
or folly. His sentiment is the sentiment Of
his section, and the inevitable fruit of the
system of Slave labor. That degrades white
servants to the condition of negro slaves.
Southern Democrats are educated by the
sentiment which surrounds them, to cxpect
Irishmen to be as patient of insult and abuse
as African slaves. If they are not, they feel
that they have right to shoot them, as they
shoot slaves who dare to resist wronc.-Alb,
Ev. Journal. -- s-~t ta-ff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

LAKE FREMoNr.-Upon the borders of the
Saline District of Minnesota, all explorers
especially those of Gov. Stevens's party for
the survey of Pacific railway speak with
enthusiasm of the "pretty wooded Lake
JESSIE" 1t was discovered during the we'll
known exploration by NicoIet and Fremont
about the year 1889 and since the circum-
stances of Colonel Fremont's marriage with
Jessie Benton have been drawn into the
Presidential canvass, perhaps it may be al
lowed to refer to the map of North Westcrn
Minnesota for a, proof that the lady was
prominently in the thoughts of Eeut. Free
mont during his first scientific exploration
BY order of the Typographical Bureau.
When Jessie is installed as the mistress of
the White House, the beautiful oasis n the
valley of the Shayenne river, thus named in
her honor, may attract more attenti, than
nltnertO.f re Tfez -t.fFr e- ,.-r al
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

SIGNS IN New YoRK.-The Sullivan coun-
ty Union Democrat substitutes the names of
Fremont and Dayton for'those Of Buck and
Brock. The Watkins 1Schnylkr Coz Re
publican goes for Fremont, not being able to
stand Pillinorc,s Won't. submit " speech.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
There's good time coming, boys,
Wait Q little longer. 4e-..,s-s..,,..,,,

The BRIDGE CoMMENcED-Workm
were busy yesterday on the island opposite
the Post Office, excavating for the fodnda-
tons of the pier at that point. It is con-
templated to have the. piers built this, fall
during the prevalence Of low water. s. "a
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA.
An attempt will be made tomorrow to in
trOduce another Kansas pacification bill into
the Senate, by Senator James, of RI 1t
destroys the bogus legislature and laws with
out ceremony.
Messrs. Toombs, Douglas, and Bigler, the
spokesman of Buchanan, are understood to
oppose it, In. f3er.r. ~
We learn that there has been a tremen-
dOus storm between Mobile and New Orleans
and that vicinity generally, rain having fall
len for ITO consecutive hours. The roads
were overhown, and it was feared that great
damage had been done to the crops. The
telegraph was prostrated for miles, and work
men, as yet, are unable to proceed with the
repair We are therefore without any par
ticulars. sat sTss ~ 1881 81 II {.
The Democrats anticipate that a sufficient
number of the Republicans will secede, for
all practical purposes, from the Kansas re-
striction amendment to the appropriation
bill, while on the contrary, the Republicans
declare they will continue In q solid phalanx
without wavering. s~ g--s. e. :. y En- +.
The last veto of the President is that OF
the bill to improve the Patapscoe river, in
Maryland. Vetoes have become so common
Ne 70 excite no surprise: , ,Ss -
Fhe mileage and per diem due to Governor
Reeder amounts to little over $4,000. -
Senator Fish, it is reported, will be out in
few days in favor of Fremont. - 2<1 % :
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

INcERsoLL.-We agree with the Pioneer
that the msn Ingersoll, who was discharged
from Jail OH Sunday morning, should have
been crimisa1y prosecuted, and sent to the
penitentiary. But it certainly was not right
to hold him in Jail after lie had satisfied the
cira process upon which be was arrested and
held. The charge that Sheriff Tullis told
any policeman that Ingersoll would not be
discharged till Monday is false. The Sheriff
authorizes us to make this statement, and
VIC have no doubt of its truth. T
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

GONE EAsT.-Among those travelling
eastward for the purchase of goods, is
neighbor Griswold of the Boston Clothing
Store. He intends purchasing the largest
and best selected assortment of furnishing
goods ever brought to this Territory, and
will commence sending them hithcr imme-
diately upon his arrival at Boston,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

CosMopoLIrAN ART JorRNAL.-We have
received the first number Of this quarterly
journal, published at the eastern Office of
the Association in New York. 1t is printed
in the highest style of the art, and is mainly
devoted to the interests Of the Cosmopolitan
Art Association. ,re sc. So. s-.'s1-' -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

BURNING OF Mr.. HECKER'S HousE.-We
learn, says the Chicago Democratic Press
that on Monday last, while Frederick Heck
er, Esq, one of the Fremont State Electors
was at mass meeting in Belleville, some vii
lains fred his house, which was burned ia
the ground. This is bringing Border Ruff
fianism home to Illinois with vengeance
Mr.. Hecker, we arc happy to say, is fully in
sured, SO that the destruction of his property
will only put him to some slight inconve-
nience.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

IL meeting Of the citizens of Albany
has been held, atrwhich it was resolved to
institute proceedings against keepers of hous-
es ofill,fame, and also against partiesletting
houses to them. ELS =. s.:sz.ss-z q 3.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

AMusIKG--WAsrING SwEErNEss.--Ala late
writer on kissing very properly remarks, that
the abominable fashion ofladies kissing each
other, is piece of wanton and provoked cru
city; sheer waste of Heavens good gift
miserable frittering away of what was de-
signed for better purposes. 1t is absolutely
wicked, and ninety -nine cases in hundred
it is done for no other purpose than to annoy
and make wretched the poor things who
stands with their hats in their hands, and
dare not SO much as open their water ing
mouths for fear of soldering their bosoms
IL The Slavery press are making great
ado because Of their gains in Kentucky
They seem to forget that the present Know
Nothing Governor succeeded Democratic
Observation-Disclosures w. Powell having
been elected two or three years ago by de-
cided majority. ie ~ i1
They make equal fuss, too, because they
have saved Missouri and Arkansas, States
that havealways, without an exception, voted
the same way. iNS jp% 7's'a alo5se3
But they always ignore Iowa, which has
always been one of the truest and staunchest
Democratic States in the Union, SO long as
Democracy corresponded in precept and
practice. s & as'a1s
94i e,1T T. - a.
e S. S. Cox of Franklin county has
received the Slave-driyers' nomination for
Congress in the Columbus District, Ohio,
now so ably represented by the Hon. Sam
Galloway. ..
New PAPERS Messrs. Baker and Doty
will commence ABOUT tho LIST of September,
the publication of an eight column weekly
paper at Delayan, to be called the Wisconsin
Messenger It will advocate true Demo
cratic principles and support Freedom and
Fremont. Messrs. Baker and Doty have the
ability and experience to make an excellent
paper: as
OE The Republicans of New Hampshire
have decided to nominate their five candi-
dates for electors from the fiye councillor
districts. ss fa7 as
1g In London the Ashley Cooper prize
for 1856, Of f300, has been awarded by the
physicians and surgeons of Gays Hospital
To DR.. B. w, Richardson; II Hinde street,
Manchester Square for bis essay "On the
Canoe of fhe Ejaculation of the Blood.n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

3 tiiw xaszUnos sWAsHlsGToN,Au Is. /.
The Senate passed to-day the House bill
paying Vermont the expenses incurred te
preserve the neutrality laws in 1888 and
1889, and then resumed the consideration Of
the civil appropriation bill. The House pass.
ed the Senate Consularand Diplomatic salary
bill, and ordering SO, 600 copies,of Oampbell's
report on the Tariff to be printed. The
Cabinet has not ordered the discontinuance
Of the Kansas prosecution. There is nc
truth in tho rumor that Secretary Dobbins
is to succeed Mason as Minister to France.
A FAST YouxG WoM1X.-lt is stated that
there is At Saratoga . fine looking Indian
girl only fourteen years Of age, who has a
child three years old. spa - e IS ,ssa'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
"Tks Whole Southern country.n

"Tke Whole Southern Country.'',
Mr.. Bu ;hanan's congratulatory epistlc to
the Syracuse Convention, upon the question
of the two New YORK political factions into
one pro-slavery party, ran as follows:
To VIM. c. Cane, Esq, President of tt e
Consolidated Democratic Convention of
the New York Democracy ~
Mr.. Buchanan has received the resolution
of the Consolidated Convention of the New
York Democracy. Their union at this
eventful crisis is one of the grandest events
in our history. Our car will now weather
the storm Of fanaticisna, and the Union must
and shall be preserved. The Wlsose SawAeya
country will hail this re- union as rainbow in
the clouds, promising a union of peace and
harmony which prevailed in the good old
time among the sister states.
(Signed) aazs-- p
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr.. Buchanan has no eye, nor word, nor
thought for the Free North. 1t it to 6" the
whole Southern country" that he looks for
sympathy and support. -...,....
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

Il James NJ. Usher, of Medford, who
was selected as candidate for elector on the
Fremont and johnson ticket by the Spring
field American Convention. publishes a let
tor in favor of a. union u: on Fremont and
Dayton, and declining the nomination which
was rendered him. ,,,,, 49, =; $500
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

~ Winchester, Massachusetts,, is the
largest manufacturer of wooden ware in the
country. 1t furnishes annually $500, OC0.
tubs; $4,000 churns, ands ZOO, COCO toy
pals, with q total value of $500, GOO, or
about 81, COCA day. as 80 s.s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

"A New THEoRY.-Dr. Kinahan, who has
lately returned from Peru, attempts to prove
that guano is produced from fetid seals, which
die on the islands, and not from the drop
pings of birds. s@ss' 40 E>g@ al -ggL