davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21
NICOLs. KLINE & co

VXTHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Stoves Tin.
w Ware, Hardware, Ho!low-Ware Sheet Iron Cop.
Zinc, Lead Nails, Flows, Axes Hoes Spades Picks
Shoves, Scyhes Grain Cradles Corn Mills Corn Shelters
and Farming Implements generally, Window Glass and
Sash, Manila Rope, &c. Particular attention paid to
Jobbng in Sheet Iron and Copper the corner of Ex
change and st. Anthony Streets, st. Paul. Minnesota
SAINT PAUL IRON STORE.
N1ICOLS BERKEY, Wholesale Dealers In IRON
IN Nails Steel, Flows, Axes Anvis, Vices Bellows and
Heavy Hardware generally. Also, Printing Paper VIM
dow GLASS; Vulcanzed Rubber and Leather Betting
Grindstones, Pittsburgh Coal &C., Wabashaw Street
Paul, NJ T. e Agents for Herring Heitz's Fire PEpof
Safes. ianG
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21
\ MARBLE WORKS,

MINNESOTA MARBLE WORKS.
TRUMAN N. SMITH, dealer in American and Italian
i Marble manufacturer of Chimney Pieces, Monu-
ments and Tombstones of every description. Cabinet
trade supplied Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets
st. Paul W.
sep23-daw1y ]. F. T0srRvN, Sculptor Agent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21

HASTINGS REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
% B. ALLISON, Hastings Minnesota Territory-has
~. constantly on hand large quantities Of Improved
and Wild Lands In tracts 70 suit purchasers ap2sdav
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21
RICH,S SALAMANDER SAFES.
WILDER'S PATENT.
A. HI. MOSLEY.

a. HI. mOSLEY,
HHlRD STREET, opposite the Minnesotian Office
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of Hats, Caps
Furs and Gloves, has also constantly hand large
assortment Of Indian curioses, and Gentleen's Fur
nishing Goods He would also inform the ladies and
gentlemen OF Minnesota that he is prepared make
up all descriptions of Fancy Furs, Ladies' Riding Hats
Caps and Gloves at the shortest notice Orders from the
country promptly attended to. Highest market price
paid for fur and deer skins.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21

| TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE, Vocal Music and
thorough Bass Rooms in the Baldwin School, Saint
! Paul. Piano Fortes tuned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21

THE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN,
Published the same Office, every Saturday Morning,
at % per annum, payable in advance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21
dENNING Won MINDEN. FREDERIC wIPPERMANN.
Won MINDEN & WIPPERMANN,
CHARLES e. MAYO & CO..

SUCCESSORS TO F. s. NEWELL. Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, Manufacturers
Of and Dealers in Stoves and Tin Ware, Third street,
between Minnesota and Robert streets, st. Paul, Min
Ito Tar
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21

.
Il c.Bt9 a seed vi Vco
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21

HOLMES, PAYTE Il BUECHNER,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, and Dealers in Real Estate,
Civil Engineers Surveyors photographers Draughts
Particular attention paid to the selection of
lands and locating of Land Warrants. Office over
Marshals Bank, Third Street. nOv3
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-03-21

THE DAILY mINNEsOTIAN.

Z OWENS e MOORE,
And delivered to City Subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the Carrier-by mail, % per annum.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16
..% a r E.FLsE:X 20 r p oP U.L.A r.
Of the South ano the Dif,so Of 11se huomtoge anon


a
This marriage ceremony, believe, is near
iy word for word. 20 ,'7.sEr- asa..r. ..
"Then," said Turtle, "wheel yourselves
into line, and lets have dance" and draw
iog out his fiddle, the whole crowd, in five
minutes, were tearing down ut most fu.
rious rate and when departed, at about
midnight, the storm was raging still higher,
the whiskey and hot water circulated freely,
Turtle looked quite. distractions about his
eyes, and his footsteps were growing more
and more uncertain, Bulliphants face shone
like drummond.light, the voices of the fe
males, little stimulated, were as noisy and
confused as those of Babel, and your humble
servant--why, he walked houfe as straight
as gun-of course be did--and WAS able
to distinguish hay-stack from meeting,
house, anywhere along the road. .. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16
5flrrtfa puetrJ.
Anne Hathaway.

The following lines, attributed to Wm
Shakespeare, says the Charleston Mercury
we have never met with anywhere except in
the volume before us, the History and Po
etry of Finger Rings" BY Charles Edwards
of New York. Speaking of ring which
was found few years ago, which had be.
longed to Shakespeare, and had the true low.
er's knot upon il, the author says; there
is reason to suppose that the ring was the
gift OF Anne Hathaway, she "who had as
much virtue as could die" And we mus,
be allowed to indulge in the idea, that il
was pressing Shakepeare's finger, wher
those lines were inscribed:
TO THE IDOL OF MINE EYES AND THE DELIG H7
OF NINE HEART, ANNE HATHAWAY.
Would ye be taught We feathered throng,
With loves sweet notes to grace your song,
To pierce the heart with thrilling lay,
Listen to mine Anne Hathaway!
She Hath way to sing SO clear,
Phoebus might wond'ring stop to hear;
To melt the sad, make blithe the gay,
And nature charm, Anne Hath a way:
She Hath way,
Anne Hathaway,
To breathe delight Anne Hath a way.
When envy's breath and rancorous tooth
BE soil and bite fair worth and truth
And merit to distress betray,
10 soothe the heart Anne HATH A WAY,
She HATH WAY to chase despair,
To heal all grief, to cure all care,
Turn foulest night to fairest day;
Thou know'st, fond heart, Anne HATH WAY;
.. She HATH WAY,
Anne Hathaway,
To make grief bliss Anne HATH WAY.
Talk not of gems, the orient list,
The diamond, topaz, amethyst,
The emerald mild, the ruby gay;
Talk of gem, Anne HATH WAY!
She, HATH WAY, with her bright eye,
Their vaTieas lustre to defy,
The jewel she, and the foil they,
SO sweet to look Anne HATH A WAY;
She HATH A WAY,
Anne Hathaway,
10 shame bright gems Anne HATH WAY.
But were it to my fancy given
10 rate her charms, I'd called them Heaven
For though a mortal made of clay,
Angels must love Anne Hathaway.
She HATH A WAY so to control,
To rapture the imprisoned soul,
And sweetest Heaven on earth display,
That to be Heaven Anne HATH A WAY,
She HATH WAY,
Anne Hathaway,
To be Heavens self Anne HATH WAY.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16
From the Home Journal I
Marriage.

Nature never did beray the soul that loy.
ed her, and nature tells mon and women 10
marry. just as the young man is entering
upon hfe.-Just as he comes to Independence
ana mans eState-Just as the crisis of b;s
beng is to be solved, and il is to be seen
whether he decides with the good. the oreas.
and the true, or whether he vii! sink and he
lost forever--matrimonv gives him ballast
and right impulse. War with nature and
she takes sure revenge. Tell young man
not TO have an attachment that is virtuous
and lie will have one that is vicious. yir.
tuous love, the honest love of man for the
woman he is about to marry, gives him an
anchor for his heart sometime pure and
beautiful for which to labor and live. =
And the woman, what q purnIe l;obt /,
sheds upon her path it makes life for her
no day dream, no idle hour. no naintnd
shadow, no passing show but sometime
real earnest, worthy of her heart, and head
But most OF us are towards, and dare not
thlnk so; we lack grace we are of little
faith our inward eye is dim and dark. The
modern young lady must marry in s,yle
the modern young gentleman marries a for
tune. But in tile meanwhile, the girl grows
into an old maid, and the youth becomes n
man about town, man whom it is danger.
Gus TO ask into your house for his bushes.
Is intrigue. The world might have had n
happy couple; instead, il gets woman fret
iul, nervous, tancitul, a plague to all around
her. lie becomes skeptic in all virtue a
corrulpter Of the youth Of both sexes n curse
IN whatever domestic ciIcle he penetrates.
Even worse may result. She NAV be de.
celved and may die Of broken heart. r
lie may rush from one folly to another.
associate ony y with the vicious and donrov'
ed bring disgrace and sorrow on bimseIf
and all around him, and sink into an early
grave. Our great cities show what becomes
OF men and women that do not marrv-
worldly fathers and mothers advise their
sons not to marry until they can afford 70
support wife, and the boys wickedly er.
pend double the amour. in low company
Henoe 1t is, all wise men (like FrankIin) ad-
Vocate early marriages; and that all our
great men, with rare exceptions, have mar
rled young. Wordsworth had only one
hundred pounds year when lie first mar
ried. Lord EIdon was so poor that be had
to 60 to Glare market, London, to buy spruts
tor supper. Coleridge and Southey we can't
tlnd had any incomes at all at the time of their
marriage. We question whether Luther at
any time had more than fifty pounds year.
We blast humanity in its very dawn. Fa-
theirs, you say you teach your sons prudence
you do no such thing; your world wise
and clever son is already ruined for life.
You will find him at the faro-table, and at
| free-ove circles. Your wretched wordlv
wisdom taught him to avoid the snare of
marrying young, and soon il he is not in
volVed in embarrassments which will last
him lifetime-he is a blaze fellow-hear.-
less, false, without single generous sep,i-
ment or manly aim; he has
"No God. no heaven, in the wide world'D
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

WoMAN.-In the first place woman has A
better name than a man-and words are
significant. Man was called Adam, which
means earth but woman Eve, which means
life Man was made like the brutos in open
land outside gates ofthe Paradise, and made
wholly Of clay; but the woman was made
afterwards in Paradise itself She was the
sole paradisaical creation. She WAS not
made Of clay, bu. from an influx of celestial
matter; since there went into her compost
tlon nothing terrestrial, except only one of
Adams ribs and that was not gross clay.
but clay that had been already purified and
kindled with the breath Of life.
" 1t is because she is made Of purer mat
ter that woman, from whatever height she
may look down, never turns giddy, and her
eyes never have mist before them like the
eyes of men. Moreover, ifa woman and man
tumble together in,o water, far away from
all external help, the woman floats upon tho
surface, but the man soon sinks to the bot
tom. Is there not also the Divine light
shining through the body Of the woman
by which she is made often to seem a mira,
Gle of beauty ?"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

AN UNFORTUNATE HABIT.-Some persons
are in the habit of dwelling upon and eleat.
y magnifying every little injury they receive
at the hands Of others. They thus render
themselves very disagreeable to those in
whose ears they are continually pouring
their complaints {; and at the same time
greatly injure themselves in the estimation
Of such, whilst they are contributing very
much to their own personal misery. How
much better would it be, were such persons
to bury their little troubles, or at least to
keep them entirely out of sight! 1t is to be
presumed that they do not sufficiently reflect
upon the true nature of their conduct, else
they would be more careful to avoid it than
they are. Jameson forcibly exposes the
great folly of such conduct by the following
Illustration "A man strikes me with a
sword, and indicts a wound Suppose, in
stead of binding up the wound am show
ing it TO everybody, and after it has been
bound up am taking off the bandage con.
tinualIy and examining the depth of the
wound, and make it tester till my limb be
comes greatly inAame6, and my general
health Is materially affected is there per-
son in the world who would not call me a
foola Now, such fool is he, who by dwell.
ling upon little injuries, or insults, or provo
cations, causes them to agitate and infame
his mind. How much better were Il to put
a bandage over the wound, and never look
at it again" 'r@s1-'
German Reformed Messenger.
---~>~ ~~->>-N-~~~~---
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

The TURKEY.-This fowl is n native uf
Peru. 1t received its name from the follow
ing incident. King James | chartered a
company OF merchants, with exclusive pri.
viege to trade with Turkey. Aflerward.
however, they diverted f portion Of their ca.
pital to the Pacific coast of South America,
and established trading poStsin Peru. Here
they found the turkey native, and they
imported 1t to Europe, where it received it,
name from the Turkey Trading Company"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

"NoBoDY ever lost anything by love-"
said sage looking person.
"Thats not true," sold q Young lady, who
hea rd the remark, "for l once lost three
nights sleep"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

The young man who lost his heart under
peculiar circumstances, has found It again,
though horribly mangled. The circums,an .
ces used il roughly.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

SHAKsPEARE makes one Of his characters
say
"How sweet the moonshine sleeps upon this
bank"
But in this "rsd-dog" and "wild cat "
era the reading about banks and moonshine
should be modernized thus:
How sweet these bank. do sleep upon thi.
noonshine"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

The GovERsoRsnIP OF KANsAs.-The
Hon. Robert J. Walker has accepted this
position. Of the fact we have no longer a
doubt. The enemies Of the Administration
at the North had hoped that Kansas would
be a thorn in President Buchanan's side.
Their anticipations have SO soon been dissi
pa;ed by Mr.. WIS patriotic course in under
taking this arauous and responsible position.
He has thus relieved the Democratic masses
of the country, by this noble and unselfisb
act of a weight of anxiety easier imagined
than described, and will be duly remember
ed for SO doing.
We have also every reason to believe that
the post of Territorial Secretary of State has
been rendered to Hon. F. P. Stanton, Of Ten
nessee.--EUenin0 Star.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-04-16

Ole Bua is fiddling with great success at
Newark, MI. ..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21
Markets.

New YORK, August 2O.-Stocks are more
steady Missouri skies 49, Lacross and Milwaukee grants
80; do stock I'll Cumberland Coal Co. l5 N. Y Central
77E, opening; Cleveland and Pittshurg So; Cleveland
and Toledo 49t; Galeua and Chicago sat; Erie r. $751;
Chicago and kock Island 80; Michigan Central 79!
Milwaukee and Mississippi 4S4, thirty and sixty days
Michigan Southern 294 do preferred S74 Reading 695
Sterling Exchange is without inquiry for the Saturday
steamer.
Cotton quiet; sales 500 bales Uplands 15s; sales for
three days 1900 bales; Orleans 1B.
Flour du nd over; sales $500 hills; common to strait
state So 40 50; Upper Lake 635 8 55; common to
good OHIO extra 20 a Isl extra Genesee 90 IS;
Southern Gull and lower sales 1400 bbs; mixed to good
brands 80 rs; fancy and ext So a 8 SO. Cana
dian nominal; superfue as 55; extra 8 20 go.
Wheat SC lower; Indiana red 81 So; Michigan white
| 7Oj Southern red So t6 Southern 10 10;
Milwaukee club 40. Rye, old, csc 81; new, SIS $50.
Corn steady at the close. Pork fImer. Beef steady.
Lard steady Bacon unchanged Butter-0hio 10 a 19c,
dull; State 20 23c, firm. Whisky lower The sale OF
spirits and Wines today by auction not satisfactory
large proportion of offerings being withdrawn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

PRICE OF NEGROES Millions of money
have been disbursed in Richmond during the
past tiftean months for negroes, who have
during that time, commanded more exorbi-
tant prices than ever before. All negroes are
sold for cash, which is supplied by means of
Northern sight drafts, which are disposed of
to the brokers. Enough of these sight
checks are sold to supply the Richmond
market with Northern exchange. AS before
remarked, at no period before did this species
Of property command SO exorbitant figure.
Many sell because of the very high prices OBJ
tanned. In proof of this, it may be stated
that, if market declined, say $50 to 800 per
head, the receipt of negroes is visibly affect
ed. 1t is said, by those who assume TO know,
that the increase in slaves greatly more than
counterbalances the number sent from the
State.
The following statement of the ruling
rates, (and which, it is confidently asserted,
are likely to prevail for some time to Gomez
is subjoined for the information of the readers
of the South.
No. men sell readily for $500 some
thing extra shade higher, No. girls from
S1100 to 1900 (feld hands.) Likely girls
(seamstresses) command from $1,000 to ST.
500. Boys from twelve to fifteen years old,
$3.50 to $1,000 Good backsmiths, fine size,
ranging from twenty two TO thirty years old,
sell at $1,000 to 1000. Carpenters command
the came rates. Brieklayers bring from ST.
500 to $500, All others in proportion. These
prices are for negroes free of defects, and
sound and healthy. AT the present time,
however, it is safe to say that negroes, good
or bad, command all they are worth The
Richmond Ia. South.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

UNION AssoCIATIoN.-The Union Association
of Universalists, of this county, had its second
days session in this city, yesterday, in Rev. Mr.
Adams's church In the forenoon business
meeting of the delegates was held, and resolu-
tons passed, setting forth the principles of
the Uniyersalists of the county. At II o'clock
religious services commenced by sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Bruce of Fitchburg
In the afternoon there was sermon by Rev.
Thomas Whittemore, D. D., of Boston, after
which communion services were held.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

An ALMOST INCREDIBLE SToRY.-The Bal
timore Patriot reports case which is very
wonderful, if true; and the Patriot is eau.
tious and reliable ia its statements. 1t says
that fourteen or fifteen years ago, gentleman
of that city was attacked by some ruffians,
and during the fight he was stabbed about
midway between the eye and the ear and it
was afterwards found that the point of the
instrument had broken off and remained in
his head All efforts to extract it proved
futile. Strange to say, he felt but little pain
from it F.; the wound soon healed, and he pur-
sued his usual avocations. Three years after
wards the wound opened, and his surgeon
feeling the ragged edge of the blade, made
several efforts to draw it out and after con-
siderable labor drew from the wound a por-
ton of the base If the broken dirk, which
measured within a fraction of two inches in
length.
For eleven years longer, the remainder of
the blade continued in his head, when, about
two weeks since, after suffering great de-
gree of pain on the right side of the nose,
near the corner of his eye, on the opposite
side to where be received the wound, and
considerable swelling appearing, he went to
Professor Smith, Who, upon examining the
diseased part, found the blade of the knife
protruding! 1t had actually traversed through
the bones of the head and. after fourteen
years, made lis appearance in the above local.
ity. The point of the instrument is plainly
visible, and an effort is to be made for its ex-
traction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

TEA TAsTING.-A New York correspondent
gives the following particulars of the effects
tea tasting" and samplius, upon the consti-
tutlons of those engaged in the business:
"Ihe death Uf famous tea broker in this
city lately, calls to mind the curious nature
OF his business. l wonder If any of your
readers at the West know that their fastidi-
business in the choice of the herb which
cheers, but not inebriates, is the cause of the
establishment of profession called s'tea-
tastlng" which is as certain death to mar
as the continued practice of opium eating.
The success of the tea broker, or faster. de-
ponds upon the trained accuracy OF his nose
and palate, his experience in the wants of the
American market, and keen business tact.
If he has these qualities in high cultivation,
he may make from $4,000 to $40 900 per
annum while he lives, and die Of liberation
of the lungs. He overhauls cargo OF tea.
Classics it, and determines the value of each
sort. In doing this, he first looks at tie color
of the leaf, and the general cleanliness of it.
He next takes a quantity of the herb in his
hand, and breathing his warm breath on it.
he snutts up the fragrance. In doing this,
he draws into his lungs quantity of irritat.
ing and stimulating dust, which is by no
means wholesome. Then sitting down at the
table IN his office, on which is long row of
little porcelain cups, and a pot of hot water,
ne ''draws the tea and tastes the infusion.
In this way he Classics the different sorts
to the mnutest shade, marks the different
prices, and is then ready to compare his work
withfthe invoice. The skill of these iasters is
fairly marvellous, but the effect of the bust
ness on their health, is, as have said, ruin
Gus. They grow lean, nervous, and consump-
tive. At the end of hard days work, they
feel and act as fdgetty and cross as hysterie
old maid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

Another ManifestO from Cow WnIker'
WASHINGTON, August 2l.--Gov. Walker of
Kanzas, in an official despatch recently received,
says that on one point he has been grossly mis-
represented, viz; as desiring that every man
should vote who happened TO be IN the Territory
on the day of the election for the ratincatlon OF
the constitution This, he remarks, would De
desirable, if there were conclusive evidence that
all such persons were actual bona hde settlers,
but the only sufficient and usual proof OF such a
tact would be some previous residence. On TINS
point, which is one of detail he has never pro-
posed to make any suggestions TO the eonVen-
ton, although, when asked his opinion by mem
Oers OF that body he had indicated previous res
idence of three OF six months, and that the same
qualifications should be adopted IN the con-
sttutiop, in regard not only 10 that, but to all
future elections, and in his judgement one or
other of these terms will be adopted by the Con-
ventioE, from which he anticipates cordial CO.
operation. 1t is somewhat extraordinary, he
adds, that while these accusations OF letting every
man vote,who may happens to be IN the territory
on the day of election, has been preferred IN the
South as indicating desire on my part, to let IN
abolition Migrants and interlOpers to control the
RESULT, the Republicans of Kanzis have drawn
an entirely different conclusion, VIZ that l de-
signed TO bring many thousand Mlssoutians into
the territory to decide the contest
The Press has by proclamation declared the
treaty OF friendship and commerce between the
United States and Persia Of binding force. In
addition to the ambassador or diplomatic agent,
near each Government, it provides for Persian
consuls at Washington, and New Orleans, and
U. 5. eonsuls to Tehaeran, Bender, Bushire and
Tauris. The treaty is to continue in force ten
years.
John Haverty is appointed Superintendent of
Indian Affairs, vice Gov. Cummings. On the
assembling of Congress, F. P. Stanton, Secreta-
ry of Kanzas, will succeed him. Henry F. Mem
dell has been appointed Navy Agent at Ports
mouth, N. H., vice Nehemiah Moses. Joseph
the appointment Of Commissioner of Patents.