davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
GRANGER,S
Commercial and Mathematical Institute,
COI rNRUS 0uTO

COLUMBUS, OHIO.
CPLENDID INDUCEMENTS to those
y who wish to attend a Commercial College. silua-
tons guaranteed, or, tuition free. summer arrange
ments- To those who enter ny Institute, or remit me
$50. and thus secure SCHOLARSHIPS.
any time before the LIST day Of next September, can,
upon completing q thorough course Of Double Entry
Book Keeping and its Collateral Branches, secure lu-
cratiye employment in Commercial or Banking Houses
as Accountants within ninety days after their gradual
ton, or else they will he Unidentified TO the full amount
Of the sum paid for tuition, and thus realize
PRIZE TUITION, OR LUCRATIVE SITUATIONS.
Graduates from this Institution are now filing re-
sponsible and lucrative positions as Cashiers. Book
Keepers and Railroad Office Clerks. in different sec
tons OF the country. and are being preferred by bust
ness men to Graduates OF any other Mercantile COL
legs- Hence the above unparalleled inducements
which nothing but the great superiority ofmy instruc-
tionaud thorough training Of my students for business
life would warrant
The Principal Of this Institution has been 4 Prce-
fieaE accountant for a longer period than any other
Teacher ia the Western country.
Address the undersigned for further particulars
WM. W.
NJ II rs5-eF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
The State Eleotion.

Returns are received from only a few
of thsicxns, and it is impossible to form
any estimate of the result.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
News of the Neirhhorhnna

AsHTABULA q New LISBON r. R.
CoMPAXY.-We learn from the Ashlabu-
la Telegraph that at a meeting of those
interested in this road. held at that place
on the 3rd inst,
The committee made reports of their
labors so far, from which il appears that
about SAL 600 Of new stock had been
already subscribed 10 the capital stock
of the company, and hat pledges for
about $1,000 more had been given.
The following resolutions were offered
for consideration:
RESOLVED. That the amount of new
stock already subscribed in this vicinity
since the 18th of September, obtained
as it has been under the prevailing pan.
&c in money matters, affords substantial
evidence of the settled favorable opinion
entertained by this community, of the
merits of the enterprise, and of a deter
minailon 10 perSevere until the object is
accomplished.
RsSOtged, That the committee having
the subscriptions in charge are entitled
10 the thanks of the community so far
for their e~xertions, and they are que
ted TO continue their labors from time to
time until every property holder and
every individual engaged in business to
be affected by the road, shall do his full
share towards the completion of an en-
terprise so identified with the prosperity
and homer of all.
RESOLVED, That so soon as the $50, 600
required to finish grading, bridging, and
tieing the road to Bristol, shall be sub
scribed and approved by the committee
Of three and before instalments be call
ed for by the directors. they be request
ed 10 call a meeting of the subscribers
of the new stock and receive an express
ion of their wishes rs to the time of as
sesment and payment of such new stock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
partial DEAFNESS AND DIS

4A'tSSb
G. NJ. PATCH, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Itster'l 3sserbe GBrmitIs

@. a. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
THE COURT OF NAPOLEON, or

l. Society under the first Empire, with life like
portraits colored by hand, of its beauties. wits, hero
ines, in one royal qGarto vol bound in Turkey Antique,
gilt This is the most srperbly illustrated book ever
produced in America, the first edition cost over thirty
thousand dollars. Price 1880 each, at
DAM BOOKSTORE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
Pennsylvania Senator.

Corruption and bribery has triumphed in
Pennsylvania, and Simon Cameron has been
chosen Q. S. Senator. for six years from tn,
fourth of March next. The election tool
place on the 18th. The vote stood as fol-
lows: Cameron, 81; J. W. Forney, So:
II. u: Foster, Z. Cameron has been Whie
and Democrat; his political position at pres.
ent, is that of Republican Know Nothing.
In the Legislature the Democrats had a ma.
jority of three on Joint ballot.-Pioneer.
Yes, exactly! Corruption and bribery
has triumphed," you say; but who is bought?
If the Democrats had three majority on ioin,
ballot, why didn't they make use of their
strength? We thought it was only "Black
Republicans" who were in the market, and
whose sole action was not based upon any
other principle than the love Of money and
power. -.
Quere, neighbour If Simon Cameron can
outbid "Old Buck" in the Legislature Of Old
Bucks own State, and he { Id Buck) at the
same time having the whole influence and
money of the nation to back him, how )ono
will 1t be before the said Simon Cameron
has the whole of your incorruptibIe ~ marty
in his brooches pocket?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21.

CoUNCIL.-The Council at 10 O'Clock.
The President called Mr.. Balcombe to the
chair.
BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Freeborn A joint resolution for
the relief of William Colville.
Also, bill for an act entitled an act to
grant the right to certain persons to estab-
lish and maintain ferries in this Territory.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Bassett Of bill to incorporate
the Mississippi River Improvement Company.
Also, bill for an act to incorporate the
st. Paul and Falls City Bridge Company.
BY Mr.. Dooley: A bill to authorize the
running at large Of cattle, horses, mules.
swine, sheep and other animals.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Noble: A bill to establish the coun
ty Of Anoka.
BY Mr.. Stone: A bill to incorporate the
Winnebago Water Power Company.
By Mr.. Bassett: A bill to grant ferry
charter across the Mississippi river at Bloom
ington.
BY Mr.. Bailly: A bill to establish the
county seat of Dakota county.
By Mr. Rolette: A bill to dissolve the
marriage contract between James Henry Nc
Dougal and Ann McDougal.
On motion of Mr.. Rolettc, the rules were
suspended and the bill was referred to a Sc
lect committee Of three, with power to send
for persons and papers and take testimony in
the case.
The President appointed Messrs. Rolette,
Stone and TIllotsOn as said committee.
Mr.. Bassett, from the select committee
appointed TO take under consideration the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 81.


CorNCTL.-The Council met at ten o'clock
pursuant to adjournment.
Several memters being absent, on motion
on motion of Mr.. Setter, the Council ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs-Met and
was called to order by the Speaker.
The roll being called, a quorum answered
to their names.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading of the Journal was dispesend
NOTICES OF BILLS.
"r. Branch gave notice of bill to amend
the charter of the city of St. Paul.
Mr.. Hetchman, bill to amend the char
ter OF the city of St. Anthony.
Also, bill for a ferry charter across the
Mississippi. .4 o
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

@ FRIDAY, JANUARY 49, \
Cousc1L.-The Council met pursuant to
adjournment, and was called to order by the
President. ~
Prayer by the Chaplain.
the saltwater Bridge Company. '-.-'.
MIR. Balcombe gave notice Of bill to
amend the charter of the city of St. Paul.
On motion of Mr.. Setter, the bill to incor-
porate the St. Anthony and North Minnea-
polls Bridge Company was taken up and re-
ferred to the Committee on interpretations.
On motion Of the same gentleman, the
bill to legalize the organization OF the 81.
Anthony Falls Water Power Company was
taken up and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
On motion of the same gentleman, the
Joint resolution providing for paying tol
newspapers out Of the Territorial Treasury
was considered in Committee OF the Whole,
Mr.. Balcombe in the chair
The resolution was reported back to the
Council without amendment. Report &C.
oepted, and resolution ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Freeborn submitted the report of VIM
Lauver, Surveyor General of Lumber for the
Third District.
On motion of Mr.. Freeborn, the resolution
in reference to printing extra copies of the
Governors Message was taken up. The re
solution provided for printing 500 copies il
the English language, 800 in German ant
| 200 in Swede.
Mr.. Setter moved that all after the words
& English language be stricken out, which
mott was not seconded.
On motion Of Mr.. Bassett, the resolution
was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Freeborn, COMMITTEES
Of two was appointed to confer with a SINH
ar committee of the House in relation t.
procuring the translation Of the Message in
to German and Swede.
| On motion Of Mr.. Setter, the vote OF
adopting the resolution was re-considered.
The resolution was then amended so as t.
cad 1000 copies in English 200 in French
700 in German and 200 in Swede, and after
wards adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Wales, the Council ad
iourned till Monday, 1.-TWO o'clock.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

time by it's title and an error corrected. The
House. refused to pass the bill.
Mr.. Murray moved that House bill No 9,
bill authorizing the st. Paul and St. An
thony Railroad Company, to construct road
the st. Paul and st. Anthony members.
Adopted.
| Mr.. Plumer moved reconsideration. Car
ried.
Mr.. Murray moved that the bill be refer
red to select committee of one member
from St. Anthony, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Saltwater. Adopted, and Messrs. Murray.
Smith, Case and Black appointed said com
mittee.
Nos. 10 and 90, bills similar to No. Q. were
also referred to the above committee.
On motion, the House resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole for the considera-
ton of House bills Nos. and 2.
On motion, the committee rose and re-
ported the bills back with the recommended
ton that they be referred to select commit
tee of three.
Bills Nos. 3, and 5, were referred to a
sci ct committee.
Mr.. Murray moved reconsideration of
the vote by which the House refused to pass
House bill No. mississippi Valley Rail
road bill. Carried. and bill referred to q
select committee-Messrs. Adams, Sweeney
and Gere.
The bill organizing the county of German
was referred to committee on County Boun-
darirs.
NO. ~, bill organizing the county of
Bots DIES Sioux, was taken up and referred to
committee on County Boundaries.
MIR. Murray offered a resolution request
ing the Adjutant General to report to this
House the number of Militia and state of the
arms. Adopted.
House bill No. IA, amending the Good
hue ferry charter, was referred to a select
committee. consisting of the st. Paul MEM
bers.
No. ID, bill incorporating the Minneso-
ia Bridge Company, was referred to select
commlttee-Messrs. Baasen and .J.R. Brown.
And Nos. 10, ii. II, Is and 40, divorce
bills, were referred to a select committee.
consisting of Messrs. Gere and Howell.
On molten, the House again resolved it.
self into Committee Of the Whole for the
consideration of House bill No. Is, bill to
incorporate certain persons therein named.
for religious purposes.
Mr. Case moved to amend by striking our
all after the enacting clause, and stated that
he was not in favor Of incorporating any re-
ligious society. Lost.
Mr.. Murray defended the bill and stated
that he was in favor Of incorporating any re-
I'gious society that may ask for such priyi-
&c.
A vote being had, the motion of Mr.. Case
was lost.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill back with amendments, and the recon-
mendati' n that it he cngrossed
The amendments were concurred in and
the bill engrossed and read third time.
On motion the House again resolved IL
solved itself into Committee of the Whole
for the consideration Of House bill No. q. a
bill to authorize the people of Dakota
county TO hold an election for selecting 2
point for a county seat in that county.
The committee rose and reported the bill
back, with the recommendation that it be
referred to committee of three-Nlessrs
Adams. McVay, and l.. NJ. Brown
The recommendations were concurred in
On motion tie House adjourned until
ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

e. A darkey set to work to cut down
a very tough tree, but his axe flew back for
some time with but little effect. A storm
occurred meantime, and a crashing shaft of
lightning shattered huge oak to pieces near
him.
"Bress de Lor!' exclaimed Sambo. "dat
we'll done. Spose you try dis one nex-gesss
you git your match, massa,"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

True to the principles of the old Bav
State, Hon. Charles Sumner has received al.
most the undivided support of both branch
es Of her Legislature for q. S. Senator to fill
the vacancy which will occur BY the expira.
ton Of his own term on the third of March
next. Such fossils as Choate and Everett
received few scattering votes. g
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24

What sort of trees will best bear re-
moyal and transportation? Axletrees
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-24
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.

lQenC.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The President called Mr.. Balcombe to the
Chair.
MIR. Rolette gave notice of a bill to dissolve
the marriage contract between James Henry
McDougal and Ann McDougal.
Mr.. Freeborn gave notice of bill to amend
Section 9, Chapter 10, of the Session Laws
of 1856.
Mr.. Bassett gave notice of bill to moor
porate the Falls City Manufacturing Com
pany.
Mr.. Thompson gave notice of bill to pro
vide for taking the census of Minnesota.
Mr.. Lowry gave notice Of bill to amend
Chapter 40, of the Session Laws of 1856.
Mr.. Freeborn gave notice of Joint Reso
luton for the relief of VIM. Coylllc, Jr.
Mr.. Setter introduced Joint resolution fol
the relief of Combs & Brother
The same gentleman, from the Committee
on interpretations reported back the dill to
incorporate the St. Anthony and North
Minneapolis Bridge Company and
On motion Of Mr.. Balcombe, the Council
went into Committee of the Whole on sa
bill, Mr.. Setter in the Chair.
Reported back with amendments, which
were concurred i'll.
Mr.. "ales gave notice of bill to estab
fish the county of Anoka.
On motion Of Mr.. Lowry, the Council adj
journed.
House OF REPREsENrATIvEs-M and
was called to order by the Speaker
The roll being called, quorum answered
to their Names
! Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading of the Journal was dispensed
with.
NOTICES OF BILLS
Mr.. Black gave notice of bill to dissolve
the marriage contract between John Leach
and Mary Leach, his wife.
Mr.. Brown gave notice of bill to amend
the law in relation to Trustees of School
Districts.
Mr.. King gave notice of bill for Terri
torial Road from Winona to Rush River.
MIR. Foster gave notice Of bill for a Ter
ritoria! road from Winona to Faribault.
Mr.. Thompson gave notice Of bill to
amend the charter of the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi r. R. Company.
Also, bill to incorporate the Houston
County Literary Association.
Also, ferry charter to E. A. Goodel for
a ferry across the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Kingsbury gave notice of bill dis
solving the marriage contract between Joseph
LOOMS and Anna LOOMS.
Also, bill fora Territorial road from SUI
perior to Taylor's Falls.
Also, bill to organize the County of
Pine.
Mr.. Whitlock gave notice of bill to legal
ize the acts of certain county officers.
Mr. Baasen gave notice of bill for Terri
torial Road from Traverse DIES Sioux to
Yellow Medicine.
Also, bill to amend the Revised Statutes.
Mr.. Able gave notice of bill to define the
boundaries of certain counties.
Mr.. Foster gave notice of two Territorial
road bills.
Mr.. King gave notice of bill for ferry
charter at Wabashaw.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice of bill for Ter
ritorial Road from Monticello to Glencoe.
MIR. Able gave notice of bill for a Terri
torial Road. -e.
Mr.. Adams gave notice of bill to organ
ize the county of Waseca.
Mr.. McVey gave notice of a bill for Ter
ritolial Road from Hastings to St. Peter via
Faribault. asa aro .os1ss zrear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

vher. man fetls his Ettleness, yet his immortality
mountains on mountains, range beyond range, eIcel.
Ling the Alps, and, to exceed them N interest," cOrse-
Grated 70 death.
The evening wss very fine, and one might have
thought upsurpassable, had be not remained til nsr
morning. We elept that night in cabin on the Peak
ard in the " Rock House" close by. 10 the morning
went up the summit. The views can never b;
eIceltd. The eye swept the horizon, mitless except
by the imperfecton of sight. Finally we descenied
to Wilson's. Big Tom was fshing for a wager--forty
trouts for rs certs. He in the village yesterday
ard reported sixty caught. We reached home ct 4
oclcck 2. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

No. p.o,s ov ruy YELLOW FEvrR IN MosTr.
Ihn nx a.rrxv.r oy TIE DIsEAsE.-By the arrival
viDko-asA - ,ts bark Palmetto, we have sdvioea
from mn MpDtevideo to June The fever shca had "a
ssy q .' is'ss: ss:s:
aIei 1a Tx md when. the Palmetto left had nearly
~ II had carried a psrsons In ell condo
~ l;fe and such terror did it create for the time
,hst nearly all the business men eft the city but they
lar mat the adjoining City Of Buenos Ayres compose
As Il is Of the natives Of all countries Of the EARTH
should have been entirely exempt from the tsorders
which the authorities there believe wss in ccnse9oenco
Of The strict quarantine regulations they had
Al Buesos Ayres all was progressing in q pe.esfpa
and satisfactory manner. BY law Of the 18Th Nay
all tupnsge dues for vessels Of every dag are sup:
pressed Spanish doubloons 39il; bills On he vnised
pss 'e xs, III, ~ susnos As
lBostoa Trsse,ss, Jssy ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

COMMENCEMENT ORArroS-On Tuesday po NOR
row) evening, JOHN w. FOWLER, ESQ.,, Of Poughkesp.
.ie N. Y, will deliver the Grafton before tne
Washington and Franklin Literary Societies ion oena
of the sorner) Of Lafayette College. Esston, "a AI
Fowler is thinker ard orator Of decided so'h'y .no
tbo.e who hear him on this occasion will e'py '"'s
Intellectual Seast. r. ....fg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

ISpAs PAYNEsr-FIeHrs AND Loss OF LIFE
payment Of the Chippewas came of at the Agency,
twenty miles above this place, on Friday, the
10th inst, at o'clock in the afternoon. We were
called upon to assist during the payment Knowing
the Incorporate habits of the Indians, Major Hertz
man, the Agent, particularly careful to make them
their payments while they were sober; and on this
day, luckily. he found them in a very good condition
to receive their money. The change" was passing
hands until 10 o'clock at night, when most all or at
least the greater .hare Of the Indians were paid
As it was anticipated, in the morning of next day.
they were all so drunk that the Agent did not deem
advisable to continue payment OF the rest until the
latter part Of the day. At that time they became
considerably straight" again, and those who could
received their money, and those who We're still
enraptured" had theirs put into the hands Of conf
depiial friends for safe keeping. About sl2,0oo was
comprised in this payment.
Taking all things together, it passed of very
pleasantly and sgreeably and to the satisfaction Of all
The traders, both at Crow Wing and the Agency.
Only two or three Indians were killed during the days
of pay uent, and we think, only one white man very
bsdy Injured by being stabbed. Yet We have unier-
stood since that mere ILdans have been killed. The
oeca,iou was some grudge between the Psgep and
ihe Min Lsr Band From four To seven, Is ssid, were
LIsd. LITTLE Faus iMiIass9tal H.!sld, July w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

We happy to know that the successful efforts Of
our distinguished inventors are not overlooked at GU
colleges. Old Union has paid Mr. II. Berdsn Of this
city graceful and wel.deserved compliment by con.
fleming upon him the honorary degree Of A. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27

PALMER our tn Agent SYRACUSE ss' the ssis 0dTsp
TAIyrkE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27
Akip11ork DAILY Gnibts1te
,Bayard Taylor in Northern Europe
No. XXVI.

q SIMMER GOSSIP, FROM ENGLAND.
.,1p, " y Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-27


An anecdote which heard in Sweden and neg.
ected to relate in its proper place, recurs to me
here. 1t is too good to be lost. Last Summer an
American, who was on visit to ST. Petersburg
happened to be walking in one of the narrow streets
of that capital, one muddy day, when he suddenly
met the Grand Duke Constantine. The sidewalk
was not wide enough for two persons to pass, aud
the street was deep in filth. Both stopped, and
moments awkward pause ensued. Suddenly the
American, taking silver rouble from his pocket,
shook it in his clOsed hands, and cried out:
Grown, or tail q" Grown guessed the Grand
Duke. "Your Higbness has won," said the Anne
rican, locking at the rouble and stepping into the
mud. His cutene.s in saving his dignity, while he
acknowledged the Grand Dukes, brought him an
invitation the next day to dine with the lstter-but
this is as usual termination Of such stories, as
happy marriage is Of a fashionable novel.
At dinner. patty the other day met with Lay
ard, and kiDslSke, the author Of % Eothen." The
latter is small pale man, with blond hair and
moustashe, and bluish.ersy eyes, His manner is
quiet aid subdued, and only few would guess his
concealed capacity for enthusiastic feeling and cour
ageous action. He has just entered Parliament,
AID broke down the other day, in his hrst speech
but it is failure which only stimulates his friends
to believe the more firmly IN his future success.
He ia now writing a History Of the Crmean War,
all Of which lie saw, sharing its dangers with the
salne steady nerve which he opposed to the infec-
ton Of the Plague, in Cairo. Layard is man Of
forty with frank, open, energetic face, clear gray
eyes, and hair prmsturely gray about the temples.
lie hiss just sstonisbed the artistic world by some
very remarkable researches which be has been
making in Italy during the past two years. Taking
Vassri as his guide, he get of upon the hunt Of the
lost frsscoes Of Givtto and other painters Of the
Pre-Rsphaeiite period, and now bring' back 'ex"
hrnd'es lrscings Sf WORKS, the existence Of WHICH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

LEGAL NOTICES.

Prnsg AIT no AN oRDis on run nlca coz 4
ss4fss q jos 81 N /. ', sss ss9s ss,. 1s.
ore,ssr q ns nsAS MY Jacoss hN * rss: sromisy.
" coon1 o. 49, kcgand, spinsl1p IA tesstrss ~
ss., sssss v31 &C. e ns 100 AZ q ysoss5 is ssd ,s
e y deb scsr,sss. o. or sc- so, "a & nsn s dss
20 ~ 80 2rSvs Der rscces,ye slailas !, he csssS
ee sovns M6dsscr Ia nn9issi or IN des.uI, thsrS3
vu - petsmrSsny s!civdef NON beaeds Of sbs -
70 n s ~. ne cAArsc .sou ne yssr tio aud 9 Ssvs
so ~ ore click IN he aternsos II ~ IA cAs,S. ssv
sppon,sa ct hearing md s6iudcsibs upon Rs csss.s
oSoRoE HUME cs,.s o~,