davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1857-02-12

" sSSSeSSt 80 SS~s .SSt y
Window Sades. c.c. !, which they wishto close out.
make for large stock If i;roceries and Pro-
visions coming pat the opening sf. Navigation ~
The undersigned IRE deternmiacd 10 Sell the above
named goods at sonrs price, they wish 70 get out
Of the Dry Goads business, and open large whole
sale and retail rocery aud Provision Store. There.
fore, any person wishing to purchase any Mind q
I.adiee' Dress Gnods such ~ Raw Silks, Merino ee
Laines, Ahpaca, or Prints Of asy kind. together
withaa large assortment Of q articles, too nume-
roas 10 mention = vi
Buck Mitfs, Gloves and Ladies' Hose.
New Vests. Goats, Pants and Boys Clothes.
So give usa call, one and all.
Aud save Your money tes.
None should buy before they try,
And see what they can do.
East one door from Worlds Fair Store.
These goods are to be sod
If You enquire, you will find Us there,
{ss Butyon need not be told.
First come. tirst served, at low figures.
81. Paul, March 4, 1856. n4lI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

CORONER CONNERY.-Several of our amiable
contemporaries have made a singular discovery
and upon the strength of it they attribute all the
strange freaks and niaiseries of Coroner Connery
to the astounding fact-that at one time he was a
printer in the job Office of the HERALD establish
ment. We cannot deny the fact that for several
gears he held the position indicated. We also
frankly confess that we were pleased. very much
Pleased, when we heard (for we were absent in Ed
rope at the time) that the democratic party of
New York city, hards and softs, had taken a great
fancy to Connery, and had nominated him and
elected him as Coroner. We say that we were
pleased, for out of regard to bis interesting and
amiable family, and not because of the superior
capacities Of the learned Doctor for the mechaui
cal duties of our job Office we had retained him
from year to year in our service. We had always
esteemed him as q kindly natured and honest
man but during his last year or two in our Office
he had become so much absorbed in the study of
law, medicine, chemistry primary elections and
all the exact and inexact sciences as to cause us
considerable anxiety. At one time, in fact we
seriously said to him " Connery, this will not do.
You must be one thing or another-a printer or
savan, and we don't care which," Nothing, how
ever, could disturb his lofty equanmity or self
conceit 80 that when the democratic party asked
to take him of our hands we could not refuse
their request
We are satisfied now that, after all that has oc-
CURED, Coroner COnnery looks upon this murder
case as stepping stone to some higher distinction
from the magnanimous democracy-a Judge of
the Court of Appeals, for example. And what is
there to prevent his success, if the democracy of
all factions continue to rally round him At all
events, we hope that our amiable and generous
contemporaries, always disposed to give us some
thing more or less than justice will no longer hold
us responsible for those excruciating efforts at Of
fetal dignity, ability, modesty, wit and wisdom
which have distinguished Coroner Connery in this
horrid Burdell case For several years, year after
year, we persevered in our efforts to bring Connery
from Mount Olympus, Demosthenes and Cicero,
down to the level of common sense but we might
as well have tried, by appeals and circumstances,
to remove the Catskill Mountains down to Sandy
Hook for the purpose of quarantine. We en-
dorse Coroner Connery as au amiabe and we'll |
intentioned man, and there we rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08
Affairs Mt ALBANY.

TROUBLE WITH THE SUPPLY BILL-POLJcE prtr
NEARLY READY TO BE REPORTED ETC.
ALBANY, Feb. I, 1857.
1.-The supply BILL left by the last session. and final
~ passed the present Wednesday last remained
in the hands OF his Excellency, Governor King down
TO twelve O'Clock today The report was current
this morning that he intended to veto t. His
acrupcs regarded the Of thousands OF dolIsrs in
the bl for paying couple OF New York lawyers their
expenses In attempting to mount the Supreme beuco
ana smother item giving country Justice Of the Peace
several hundre5 dollars 10 dersy his expenses In retain
Ing that important office The amounts voted 70
several travelling legislative Committees clerks re.
Porters and other body guard was also closely
by tho Governor He has yet seven DAYS TO
consider whether he will sign the bill or not. His purse
thus far indicates IN honest and just the proec
ton OF the treasury The bill contains expendiure Of
three quarters OF million, and every person. whether
member Of the Legislature not who has the va
rous Specifications Is OF he opinion that quarter ct
least, Is given 10 political hangers about the capital
But the pressure upon the Governor IL powerful and
may become overwhelming
The New York Police BILL brought here by The Dis.
uct Attorney, having undergone thorough discussion
before the Committee on Cities and Villages, will be re.
ported to the House the early part OF next week.
y the same manner NJ was fashioned In New York.
One point has been gained by ito opponents that is
no commissioner shall be named by the Governor uuess
he an actual resident Of the city This has blocked the
game OF several country asprans who already
menced organizing their forccs 10 make an onslaught
upon the appointing power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

eodeavor TO obtain Tuesday vote on the bin 70
repeal the laws Of KAnas.
The bin approprstDg SIS 600 for the completion Of the
" y building for Utah was taken up
If III, Of Ind, wished 10 know whether the people
- .errmory were not living In violation OF the laws
mS United States and in public contempt Of tue rood
III GROW SSS r s.s on q the Oi.ilizsd world
svvsrnoo ~ me estimates from the Treasury Depart
Mr. MORRILL,, Of w.. reminded the House of ths ,racs
Of the passage resolution for ' la.
we 70 the people OF Uab but that no Response had vet
aha. subject IL on ne in the department 0n
me bill Wa then laid aado with the recommendation
the p sRproprstrg Tor the completion Of hs
Er. ITcHss, Of Va said II hsa Sssp ,,.,.a ,., ,
Legislature o. Nebra'ka intended TO remove the
Il this was 30 there was no necessity fer the appropra
ton. f'''P''s'
Mr. CHAPMAN OF Nebraska replied that II VA, TINA
that bill for that purpose mad been passed. but thsi II
trey lost The place to which he sought remove the
capitol WIS unknown, and was supposed there WAS not
. citizen living within twenty miles OF IL
Mr. WHITFIELD. of Kansas, wan,et q similar appfoprs-
non ior Kan,.a He said the people Of that Territory
were now ~ orderly aud quiet those Of any portion Of
The Union Some OF the SO cailed odous laws had
repealed and others would be. Congress should deal
With the Same ber.ly and justice towards Kansas as
MI. Ghow explained that $50. 900 had already been
rom the Treasury for the Ksnsas capitol but
whether the money was expended
me oil, for completing the capitol of Nebraska and one
OF similar character for New Mexico paused,
also passed. "~'
oo the Aouse then perfected the bill approprasng $780,
Vo0 Ior construction Of wagon road from Fort Kea
ney IN Nebraska via the South Paso Of the Rocky Noun
Jams 70 the eastern boundary line OF California near
Honey Lake. The said road connect with ana form
an ex ension OF the road already authorized from Fort
R'dgely to the Aforesaid South Pass 1--WE S''
The sum Of SEQ also prsted sor ,be cou
nfuchon OF wagon road from FL Pass 70 Fort Yuma Al
mouth OF Inc ella river AID $50 for the oonstruc
co. to the Colorado river. ''" Ao~
House adjourned. ~ ' VII 'Ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

NEW YORK RowDEs IN A FmGHT.--We per-
ceive that a member Of our Legislature from the
rural districts has brought in bill cutting down
the powers of our City Judge to the narrow mar
gin of a mere Judge Of petty sessions. Aud why
The bold decisive, popular aud admirable course
Of Judge Russell with the garrotcrs that have
fallen into hi. hands for Judgment has struck
terror among the confederate rogues and ruiliaus
Of our city, and set them 10 work, as usual,
among the country members of our Legislature.
We hope, however, that among our law makers
at Albany proper and becoming sense of jus
tice viii still prevails but should we be disap-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08
NEW YORK LEoIsLATURK.
Assembly.


ALBANY, Feb. 7, 1857.
The attendance In the Assembly Is small, bare quo
rum being present.
The New York Annual Tax bin was taken up.
Mr.. VARSuM moved 10 ameud by striking out lie ns 10
the amount OF S5i4 600. Among the proposed to
be stricken out those for the Belgian pavement for
the Improvement Of the Central Park; for iron pave
menn; for lamps and gas ct Harlem and for the i'm.
provemens Of Tompkns square. Several items were
also proposed to be decreased.
ON motion OF Mr.. JONI REILLY, progress was report
ed on the BILL In order 10 give New members an op
portrnhy TO bring 1t up for discussion.
The bill forming o new ward OF the Twelfth and
Nineteenth wards was reported upon favorably.
81 INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. j. Ow1S-For regulating the rates TO be
charged by the ferries between Now York and BROOKLYN
Mr.. OwKy stated thst he desired to substute this Glib
for bill on tho Same subject before the committee
BY Mr.. JofS j. RluLY-To regulate the manage ment Of
the clips and wharves between piers No. East
river The bill the clips the use OF canal
boats and b.rses solely bets tho 2tth Of March
the 25th Of November.
BY Mr.. JONI d. DlxoS-To amend the charter OF New
York. The bill vesta the powers OF the Corporation In q
Board Of Aldermen and Assistant Adermen-the former
to be chosen one from each Assembly district and the
latter from each ward continues the present heads
OF departments In Office during their term and repeats
oil Amendments contained in the several OF Ls.
gslature since April T. 1880, inconsistent with ths bul
and revves the provisions Of the act or April !, 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08
+ 81 e l. A + ST NEW s..
~ PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELeSRlPHs,
From Washington.

W
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BILL--FORTHCOMIN0
REPORT OF THE C0RRUPTfoN COMMITTEE, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7, 1857.
The Senate private bills and the House on ter
ritorial business TO day bill crestins three aud dis
tricts In Kansas reported and passed by House,
also bill creating The office OF Surveyor General Min
nesots. Mr.. Grow introduced bill providing for the
appointment Of . Commissioner to proceed to Kansas
and ascertain tho amount Of private property destroyed
In that Territory under sanction pretended sanction OF
law s>I0 consideration refused, and the bill WAS
referred
An effort will be mado Monday next 10 take up the
Submarine Telegraph bill and put II upon s passage.
Tho Sergeant alarms returned 10 this city to-day and
reported 10 the Corruption Committee that Mr. Greeley
vas NON eat isuent Mr.. Greeley s thus be enable
explain how WAS that he received ths drAf. for oue
thousand dollars, sworn 70 By Mr. Striker, In AID OLA
certain railroad. The committee printing the evi
dence which IL quito voumnous 10 be presented to the
House on Tuesday nothing happens together with their
report
There strong opposton from the shipping interests
ofNew York and Boston now here against Mr. Fuler's
laws, which comes up In House for action
Monday next.
Tho burning Of the National Theatre believed by the
lessecs to have been the work OF inoendry The
commenced in the dome, where there WAS no one EN-
ployed. complimentary benefit 10 70 b. given TO the
company on Tuesday evening next at odd Fellows HALL
under tho special patronage OF Congressman.
large delegation Of South Carolinans, including q
brother Of Mr. Brooks arrived day superlntcud the
removal OF bis remains.
The Potomac river IL open. The Acquls creek boa,
starts sunday morning and Will continue King trips
regularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08
the Position OF A9airs In Nicaragua.

We publish In another column, letter from
one Of the philosophers AT San Juan del Sur, who
has seen, according 10 his own account. the out
side and inside Of Nicaragua. The opinion he has
formed Of Walker and his movements is not BY
any means favorable one, but the facts be state.
are worthy Of consideration, although they may
not wholly Justify the conclusions he draws.
Walker "a now running the chances Of war in Nj
caragus. and those are jus, a- uncertain 10 their
result. A. lawsuits are found 10 he by those who
tay ai hoane and cndeavor 10 settle their quar-
rels pcaocably with the aid Of The lawyers. We
have commented freely upon the position Of the
bclligcrcnts. and have shown by the accounts Of
bth sides that II Walker !. In straits. the allie.
are far from being IN good condition The re.
treat Of General Bclloso 30 Ma--aya after The
relief o. IIcnningsen. may possibly have left
General Mora and the Costa Rican- to cope
alone with TIE hllusicrs. and they sill strive ia
SINE way 20 open communication between TIE
main body 81 san Jorge under Walker aud
uoss Who are Al San Juan del Norte. under
Col Lockri5ge
Bot We chief thsatrc q action j. bore, anl moi
In Nicaragua TIE uniniiistcd may ilink chat
ibc principal oouilatauis are IN ilibuslcrs and
The aIli,s. BB' tbs u a great mistake. Wall
stree, y the true scene Of action ard good
opersiioD IN siock Of Nicaragua Transit Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

pany 10 the prize for which our three steamboat
Conmodores are lighting all their guns star
board and lArboard. In this fight the agents Of
Costa Rics and the Rive. government Of Nicara-
qua are a. busy ~ bees under the joint authority
of these two Powers Neither of them looks
upon itself o. free agent, hut both have given
themselves up to destiny, and nov seek to put
any better dlibuster than Walker in Walkers
place. In this manifestation of Costa Rioa we
are inclined 10 think that Commodore Wander
bik has secured q point against Commodore
Morgan.
We are told that Commodore Morgan is also
in treaty with the agents that have come on to
make q new sale of the Transit route, but that
they stipulate as the frs, condition that Walker
shall be turned out meek and heels, aud some
new tlibuster pat in his place. This is curious
move; but it bears out the truth Of the HrRAID's
views on this question from the first. Shall it
be Duplex or Give that POUNDS the new order
of things theres Either way the result will b,
The same to the Central Awericans.
There is touch Of Vanderbilt in this move,
with perhaps, shading by Commodore Law.
Vanderbilt would probably name General
Spencer, and Law might prefer General
Henningsen as the new ruler. We
would advise Commodore Morgan to look to
his backbone. Backbone is great Institution,
and very necessary one in fights Of this kind.
The presence or absence of it sometimes makes
or breaks party. In the meantime, all hands
are disposed to wait for the next news from the
seat of the ilibusters. If Mora whips Walker,
the Vanderbilt stock will take certain rise, and
the commissioners will be able to carry out the
plan they have got arranged. Ifa contrary re-
suit should happen, the Commodore Morgan
stock would 60 up, and then we should like to
know how much Of it our old friend Commo lore
Law holds? We think, however, that all parties
have shown their prudence in determining to wait
for the wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

PREsIDlNr PER,E FuInJ .tEA According
TO the disclosures of the trial OF Mr.. Fabcns and
other alleged hlibusicrs President Pierce l. "one
Of tbcm," and has actually an interest In the Kin
ney Mosquito purchasc q two millions eve ban.
dred thousand acrcs u lands 2 800 600 acrcs.D
This will account for al % the Otherwise mex
plicable vagarics Of poor PierCe for ihe las, two
years on the Nicaragua business Il h said that
on leaving The White House be j. 10 make Trip
10 Cuba for TIE b,n,ft OF BIZ health bat ~
should not he surprised AZ al II b. wcic % Sip
down to Nicaragua 10 look after his mahogany
sugar coffee. ild go cocoa nut alligator and
yellow fever plantations Of thc Mosquito coasi.
he will probably b. ashamed b. 80 back q New
Hampshire: bui down IN The Kinney pufchaso.
among those bybrds ard sambo,s b. may DO
something he may become a Cazipuc a great
chief. Prime Minister Of ibc Mosquito King. AID
even Goyernor Of Grcytovn. We commend BIZ
case TO our three Steamboat CommodNCs Van
derbilt Morgan and George Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STUCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, feb. :, 1851.
Stocks nrun. Pennsylvania SIS 90; Reading Railroad
ioss Iopg island Rsrosa. iays Morris Canal 10 Penn.
syivsnia Railroad, ksk
Nav OrfsASp Teb. q. 1857
sale. ~ cotton 20 dsy, 1850 bacs At ~ re aiasc
FOR micdlinr S.les % the wek 60 500 tales Recesss
the week 81 Geo bales ssaintt az 600 bales s year
eceps sttad q tbe date last year. 500 Sugar
firm Red and mired wheat "a 90 red 40 st ea. whte
loko. ssles Of tbe vesk. 500 BAGS. Keoeip,s o.
the week, O 600 bssr Hcci Ia port. 500 "a bsrs
ale Exchange On London rer cent PREMIER: 10 on
New YORK, Aslls.
CnatirroS, FEB Q, 1897.
" ~ sdysnee o. he Ne mitdlrs tir, loo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

pointed in this, and should the bill aforesaid be
passed, we trust that the Governor, who knows
something of the judicial necessities Of this city
at this crisis win give the bill his Veto and leave
our midnight ruffans and cut threats subject to
the chances Of punishment, occasionally, that
will do them good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

cannot cause fires The committee also proposed to
raise the rate Of premium on heaters in stores ten
per cent above present rates. without definitely
settling the matter the meeting adjourned until next
Thursday.
The cotton market was aotve yesterday and the sales
for the day footed about bales osng I'd
vance Of about Nc. We now quote mddlng Uplands u
1890, and mddlng Orleans d. at 1880. The stock OF
-four being light holders hold out for previous rates.
sales were made 70 fair extent as steady prices the
stock OF wheat was also Light and the receipts limited
which caused holders to demand very full prices, which
checked ssies. cargo Of Michigan red sold at 81 s.
Corn was moro active, and the sales freely
mace u TO-, nom store for Western mixed. Pork
In light request and prices favored purchasers Sugars
were nrm, with rather doing, including parcels OF
green and nolade, for refining Coffee active,
with sales Of Rio chiefly at Ice. 1910 Freigh1 vera
without change OF importance. private despatch
ctved yesterday from Baltimore stated that navigation
would be resumed on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

rrrvssrre, Feb. Z, 1887.
Al oday the depth Of tue Ohio river o. this pint
vas ten feet sx lnohes and the vaev falling slowly
The river clear II ice, and sieamsp loading for
immediate departure. Weather warm and clear.
me Voc goyfst In the ysboga river, cad much
amase has been zone 70 warehouses with considerable
losses ~ grain. lumber, 40 by overflow. Chipping
must suffer When tee Voc moves.
wHssu-a, Feb. ., 1851.
There 10 feet inches Of the channel OF the
bio river 81 ths point.
Crvcrvssu. Feb. 2, 1887.
The Ohm II this pont rfong ana full OF Toe
There 10 eleven feet Of ~aier the chansel Weather
warm with high winds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

There were also II deaths Of bronchitis, conges-
iion of the brain S, congestion o; the lungs o. pre-
mature births 10, stilborn %, vi,ent causes 8. or
the total number 2G3 were Of ten years OF age and
under, and q inmates Of the public institutions.
The following il a classification OF the diseases,
and the total number of deaths In each class OF
xd,noa.o hurisr fhn nd frrn urnks.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08
THIRTY-FOJKTa CONGRESS.
sEcosD sEssIoS.


senate
WASHINGTON, Feb. :, 1857.
DUTIES RAILROAD TRoS.
On motion Of Mr.. RrsK Of Texas motion adopted
calling the Secretary Of the Treasury report
men, Of the duties rems,od railroad IRON Designating
tie time Of remission and what roads also the duties
refunded with like designation.
Tus PAY OF ARMY oyucrRs.
Mr.. wuIn, of Cal., from the Committee Military
Anairs reported back with amendments tue Hosse bill
to increase the nay Of army officers saying that he would
ASK for its consideration carly nett week.
WIN
Mr. BIorER Of Pa, presented nineteen memorials from
adoption Of measures for nc asng the trade bc,weeu
the United States and Africa.
,,o IN ,. cs, s,o ,s. three memorials
The memorials were referred 10 the Committee on
Commerce.
lands ron RAILROAD PURPOSES ~ MINNESOTA,
Mr.. TooNrs, Of &C.. presented q memorial from Zen
sbelds AND other cisisens Of Minnesota setting forth
bIant YET hes received no grants OF lands IN oopfof
nifty with the policy Of the governmeat 70 gran, lsnas
upon certain conditions 10 new states for rs,L
sets forth that three years ago Consrsss made
grant Minnesota for railroads. but that IN consequences
teres are not Identified with The Territory, the grant
was subsequently repealed Al the last session there
.sn and pe,nscious interference Of nn.enccs foreign
" the good Of the Territory prevented action on ME ap
pIca,on, while many other states we're made recpien~
sion Minnesota again presented her GAINS and while The
House Committee on Pubic lar Dc were maturing BIZ
for her benefit the cry Of "fraud" raised against
the measure. without Wishing 70 imruEu the motives
Of any person, the memoralsts beg leave 70 say,
that 90 sr Minnesota and her citizens
oerned they invite the most rigid scrutiny into each
and every act, and are constrained 70 believe
that OUTSIDE mopeyed apd othes Influences,
which they had CONTROL have esdeavored make the
necessities Of Minnesota, an opportunity 10 speculate on
the ibsrlly Of Congress and be vital interests Of that
young and vigorous Territory.
Mr. TooNRs said this petition presented curious state
Of things He had given every attention TO IT, and thought
well worthy Of the consideration Of Congress. The In
habiian OF Minnesota have been made the sport Of out
side spectators Their just rights ought 70 be respceed
their request reasonable ths grams Of land
should be made 10 the legislature subject 10 ne own 70
ture disposition instead OF designating particular comps
MES He Introduced bill making grants In socor lance
With the prayer OF the petitioners which was referred 70
the Committee on Public LANDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

Death OF q Citizen OF Boston.
Bueuos Feb. z. 1887.
M Jo.hu. Fears, vel Known merchant Of Boston,
dSed this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08
House or Representatives.

The House passed the bill establishing the Des~are
Ossee ahd Western Land districts In kansas -
On motion OF Mr. ora resolution WAS pa"en sV.ne
the widow of Preston T. Brooks whstever sum was dus
him NJ the time OF his death 80.
The bill reported from the Com mttee on Public lands
authorizing the Delaware aud Ossawatamie Indians IN
Kansas 10 sell the right OF wsy Tor raroads
The House psssed the bill 10 establish the Office OF Sur
veyor General In Hnnesota,
ina laws OF KhNsAs
Mr. Grow, (rsp) Of Pc gave nopce of he Intention 70