davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04
A Mrs. Hockring, in Philadelphia, left her

A Mrs. Hooking, in Philadelphia, left her
son standing on the pavement in front of q
store, on Saturday, while she entered to do
some shopping. The little prattler tpok hold
Of wheelbarrow standing near, and pushed
it against the legs Of horse which stood by;
the horse sprang, tipped over The barrow,
throwing the child forward under his feet
and crushed its head under bis iron hoof
traInpling it to death instantly. The mother
returned to the street to behold her little
son q mangled, bloody mass,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

GooD-The Committee on licenses have
refused Richard Calvin and Ed. McNelis H.
censes. Calvin is now under bonds to an
swer for hellish crime, and McNelis has al
ways kept one of the lowest rgmhOles in the
city, which every night has given trouble to
our police. We have enough low characters
keeping low groggerys now.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

SrRAwBERRrEs.-Red, ripe and luscious
are amongst the Injuries of Minnesota ia
bic, now. We know of cool shady banks,
over-arcbed with leafy boughs, and Musical
with birds whose songs" make melancholy
flee away, where the ground is carpeted with
these delicious shrubs. We never saw them
more pleasant than in this country, or finer
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

SMALL burglaries and larcenies are still Of
occasional occurrence. One of the disciples
Of the Art Preservative, belonging to our
office, was robbed night or two ago of
$4,000, which was in his trunk, at his board
ing house. We are never alarmed at such
things; nothing of the kind could happen to
Us. But We advise those who do lay up any
of the filthy to secure it we'll.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

SECURE YOUR DoORs.-As officer Phil
Brwon, and Kilroy were going their rounds
a night or two ago, they found store door
on Third Street wide open. Seeing no one
they entered, and after search, found a clerk
asleep on lounge in back room. He had
probably been inbibing during the evening
and fallen sleep without closing the doors -
Had the store been robbed, the careless and
good for nothing police would have got q
blessing.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

THE ORPHANS FAIR-The ladies of DR..
LedoL's Church hold fair on Friday and
Saturday evening next, at the Court House
for the purpose of building an Orphan Asy-
Ium in this city. This is a benevolent and
humane idea, and everybody should contrib
ute something towards the object in view.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

THE Commissioners of the newly organic
ed county of Anoka have selected block
in Slaughters addition to the town of Anoka
on which to erect the county buildings
Neat and commodious buildings will be put
under contract as soon as practicable.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

YouNG AMERICA SHUT Down oN.-rhe
ity Fathers say that the policemen must
elforce the ordinance relative to the firing of
luibs, crackers. &c, on the Fourth. This is
IN ancient privilege of Young America, and
We don't like to See it infringed on.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

THERE are to be many little private par
ties, celebrations and pic MICS on the Fourth,
outside of the general celebration. Some Of
these promise to be rich, and all concerned
will enjoy themselves we'll. To those who
have honored us with requests for our pres
ehce, we promise that we will try and be at
all Of them, so as to report the proceedings,
at some time during the day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

OvR Acting MAyoR.-In the absence OF
Mayor Brsbine, Aid. Branch has been Acting
Mayor, and has certainly discharged the du-
ties of that Office in praiseworthy ms inner.
He has given his whole attention mostly, and
certainly the city never was so we'll attended to
eve-yway as during the two weeks of his tenn
porary administration. All nuisances COM
planned of have been abated, measures fol
the safety and health of the public adopted
and whatever movement could best subser!e
these, have been agitated and set on foot
by the Acting Mayor. Our Police system as
it exists now, almost a model, is owing to the
judgment and energy of Aid. Branch, in
connexion with Capt. Morton. During the
month that Mr.. Branch has held the reins OF
municipal power, thrown to him, more arrests
have been made, and at the same time less
disorder and crime occurred, than in any pre-
vious month in our city history.
We state the facts, not in the way Of loud
and empty praise, but as justice to Mr..
Branch, who deserves all that can be said in
praise of his management of the office be tenn
porarily fills. We cheerfully accord him the
merit he has won. From the time he went
iatc' the City Council, Aid. Branch has been
working man. No better person could
have been selected t, fill the post in the alb
scnce of our worthy Ma. or. But especial
services deserve especial commentator and
it is gratifying to see that there are thos
who prefer public good to self aggrandis
ment, now, while SO many are dong nothing
out intrigue themselves into position, shrek
ing for Office, and spending time that should
be devoted 10 the public good, in creating
political capital, and political friends.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

The GAS PIPES have now been laid as far
as the Fuller House on both Jackson and
Seventh Streets. The pipes for Third stree,
are to be laid simultaneous with the grading
OH Il at street.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

F. E. COLLINS has for sale splendid pair
OF Chestnut Morgan Horses. well matched
and perfect picture both of them. well
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

"CAUCHT IN THE Acr."-The Times de-
clares that it never had a cents worth Of pat
ronage from Mrs. Macready's agent while
here, and pirates about being unfettered by
the chain of gilded patronage within the
honeyed circle Of praise. The local of the
Times received presents from the person men,
toned to a considerable amount, and then
declares it expressed its unbought opinions
This is bribery more direct than any it char
ges on its contemporaries
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

AccrDENy.--In digging the trench for the
laying of the gas pipe in front of the Fuller
House yesterday, the sand "caved in" on one
of the laborers, who camo near losing his
-hOots
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

"PArRIors, HANG YOUR BANNERS ON THE
OUTER WALL !"-On the Fourth, let ew ry-
body who his flag, suspend it from their
buildings, or hang it above. They can be
made with little trouble and expense, and will
give gay and truly American appearance to
our city. Then do not spare the bunting"
but let it flutter from every available point,
where the the glorious stars and stripes can
he upftlrled
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

The CELEBRATION The various Sub
committees have been hard at work this
week, arranging the matters assigned them.
The celebration tomorrow will be held long
in remembrance by the citizens of St.
Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

PArRoNAGE.-lt looks nice for any paper
to talk about being unbound by glded pat
ronage, when that arises from the fact that
they were unsuccessful in trying to secure
that "gilded patronage" for themselves. We
heard Of fox once, that tried to get some
grapes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

AN INcIDENr-On Tuesday evening at the
Varieties after Mr.. Couldock finished his
splendid personification of Cardinal Richilie"
ne was called before the curtain by the au'li-
ence, where he delivered the following beau.
lifnl speech:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: feel truly CRATE
ful to you for the kind reception you greet me
with,on my re appearance in ST. Paul. Believe
me-nothing shall be left undone by me, du.
ring my engagement here, to deserve the hon
or you have shown me.
SO much for myself: and allow me to re-
mark that it is truly gratifying to see around
me such crowded audience of friends. The
support you bestow upon Mss st. Clair and
Mr.. Bernard, is not misplaced. Both these
excellent artists arc worthy members of their
profession, and are doing much to give the
Drama permanent home in your city.
Again, friends, allow me, on their behalf
to thank you for your expressions of good
will towards u.s.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

be the most imposing array of volunteer mil
itary that has ever been narshaled in the
territory. Every company is now drilling
I'D practising almost nightly for the coming
u splay. Front face
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

DUsrY.-The dust was again blowing yes
terday, notwithstanding the efforts of the
street sprinklers to keep it down. Such o
movement as that ought to be put down.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

TIE "ForRru" IN MINNESOTA all
lr exchanges throughout the Territory. we
.ar of general disposition to celebrate the
ourth in proper manner. Belle Plaine,
lakopee, Monticello Winona, Red Wing
: -illwater, and many other leading cities Of
alr Territory have made extensive prepara-
ons Well, why shouldn't we Ninnesotians
elebrate that day in hearty manner? Soon
SIS are to form the NORTHERN STAR.
re rHIEry-sEcoND in the CONSTELLATION Of
S rArEs, whose greatness, when numbering but
tirteen. was inaugurated by the great act
injured on by the patriots Of that time, on
day whose anniversary we are to celebrate
is week.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

TIN VARIETlEs.-Such an entertainment
As was last night offered at the Varieties, Of
tho Tragedy Of Hamlet, with Mr.. CorIpook
ia that character, has never before been pre-
,ented to a st. Paul audience. We were
m,mg the rtunate ones who obtained a
at, as most Of them were taken before noon
n yesterday, and we confess to feeli G sur
prised that such play could be brought on
St Paul stage with such cast. The whole
lumber Of actors besd,s Mr.. Couldock was
,iasteen. To introduce such play as this,
With such strong company, is an era in the
iistory Of the Drama in St. Paul
We have not now the time nor room to
present anything like an extended criticism
Of this greatest o plays in the English Ian
guage. Every part was well done, and every
scene well acted. The crowded house which
listened to the performance to its close were
ardent in expressions Of commentator. 1t
was triumph for the company from begin
ning to end.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04
TO BUILDERS.
CHEAP AND DURABLE FIRE AND WATERPROOF
COW u n sIrrnr nnn-

TIE Subscriber Is now prepared TO cover Buiidinss
18th the above Roofs, short notice and on reason
Die terms. Being cheaper than Shingles, and net
fth pice Of Tin, and durable - either he hopss
obtain snare Of patronage Materials, with ipstruc-
ions for pung them will be furnished 70 those Who
ish to their own bsildnss All letters addressed
% him At st. Paul, will receive prompt attention.
-.h b-s "a .-.... JOHN c. DEvEREUx.
At the Once Of John 9. PRINCE.
St. Paul. March II, 1851 -dswSm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

About 2,4OO miles of the cable for the At.
lantic Telegraph is completed. This viii al
low between 600 and 700 miles for slack"
in paying out
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

HoPKrks, the only Virginia Congressman
in doubt, is elected bv majority of 60.
Thus the entire delegation is Democratic.
Hindooism is swept entirely from the field.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04
WORTH. WRSTRRN RXPRRxe COnIp,H
(HsrABLIsHHD IN 1851

NORTH.WRSTRRN RXPRESe COMPsY
} (HsrABLIsHEp IN 1881
Connecting with American Express Co.,
Or the Safe and Speedy Transportation Of Money.
aluabis and Light Freight Collection and Payment Q!
Notes. Drafts. Bills and Accounts and all the business Of
General Rxpress Ferwardinx.
RAsz.-on the opening of Navigation. We shall CON
nence running Daily, connecting with all the principal
'oint. in the United States. csnsdas and Europe.
UPPss MrssfssiPri RIvss.-Semi. weekly to Anoks,
tascs, waab. Sank Rapids, 81. Cloud and F. Ridgely
MINNESOTA Rlvss.-Semi- weekly to shakopse, Belle
laip Henderson, lie sueur, Traverse de- Sioux, Saint
Peter, Kasots and Aankato.
The only reliable way to send and receive money and
'auase goods by Express The cheapest way to ges
mail lots Of goods. sngis pock0eSs from the Ras
by Express. I
For the recovery of Lesr BAoeAos AHp rRnoRr, eur
ABILITIES unrvalled. Particular attention viii b.
aid to filling all description Of ORDERS and executing
Commissions. J. c. BURBANK CO.,
O6cs foot Of Jackson Street.
st. Paul, March ., 1857. dswy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04
SAINT PAUL.
70 Farmers and Others

LANDS on rrn @ -f
'sint Paul and Laks Superior 1saa |
We invite the attention Of persons vh.s to pereAAss
iar.s, either for settlement Or inyestnssf, 10 eur
aep WELL SELECTED LANDS
on the Line sr the -. raul anA lake
Superior Road,
rhe only main Travelled sssd between tasss upestsbs
tiles These lands al selected By one Of The an
hres years since, and for quality Of M
SOIL. TIMBER, HlTxR AND CEASE.
annot be surpassed. Easysf scesss By veil tsvsIsd
3D. With good bridges they ener unusual facilities sor
ew country. They distant fson g. Paul and S..
t"thony from twelve to thirty-sx miles, In country
asss areaay rapidly settling up With farmers and being
Adjacent to the Grsas Pinsrsss
" the North and North. West, ready market viu b.
'und for all that can be raised BY the farmer for many
ears to come at high prices fer cssh" Yhs thrivisr
own Of
&C L U m n U ~
Is situate midway between these lands, where they.
good steam sawmill in operation saving out 1soOe
Get OF lumber per day. and actual settlers on apx Of
hess lands facilities viii be Afforded to enable them Il.
'ad their houses and barns that few localities possess
imbcr win be supplied and hauled for parties who de-
IRE II. The proposed route Of the
MINNESOTA AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
uns through great portion efthoss valuable lancs
lppy early to
'ps-dsvtf sTARKEY : PErTEYe, ct. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

IMPROVED FARM NEAR ST. PAUL
i FOR SALE.-This farm consists Of the y. W. i o.
Sec 80, Town IS, Range Is and is but four and hail
In Dacota County. On It is a comfortable dwelling
house. wsh OF good water and fine spring. Has
three Of beautiful Lakethc hg Lake extends in
to it-and suffciency Of 6rewood. The Mendoza and
Big Sioux Road passes through IT, The farm contain.
1856 Of the best quality Of land, Of which seventy
Is In state of good cultivation. Ninety acres
fenced with ed rails. cheaper farm cannot be
found Ia The distance from st. Paul. For paricu
RI SLAUGHTER,
my2.n Dealer in Real Estste, Sd street.
GOOD INVESTMENTS CAN BIZ MADE
VI IN ANOkA, by calling at the Real Estate Othce
X. r. Slaughter. the following among the advsnta
ges this torn possesses 1T the present time. 1t has
Population Of some Eve Hundred, Common Schoo
numbering Seventy Pupils Three Churches one Of
the finest Water Powers in the Territory has superior
navigabe facilities, is fixed point the Railroad
starting from st. Anthony and terminating near tn,
mouth Of PembiEa River, 10 the county seat Of Anok.
county, has ThYse Saw Mills One Grist Mill. One Flour.
ing MILL One Agricultural Implement Mandatory, Two
she Machines, and Friction Match Factory. The Town
numbers One Hundred Dwelling Houses, several OF
which cost from Three v Eve Thousand Dollars II IL
located the Mississippi, at the mouth Of Rum River,
one Of the finest numbering streams 10 the TerItorv'
Thirty miles above st. Paul. and is surrounded "
a good and well-improved agricultural country. tn
Government Road to Fort Ripley passes through u:
Among its other conveneBees may be seveIM
Dry Goods and Grocery Stores. Hotels, DAILY MAIL &C.
= Dealer In Real Estate.
-.oc oas.. hot Minnesota and Cedar
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-04

The Captain Of the Montreal, II. Rudolph,
md the Crew, are among the saved Re-
porters have just returned from the steamer
Napoleon, which has arrived with the saved,
and they are assured by those on ard that
the number OF the lost will fully reach $50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
Tho Scientific American.

UWELFTH YEAR. ONE THOUSAND DOL
4 lar Cash Prizes. Tho Twelfth Annual Volume
Of this useful publication commences on the 18th
day Of September next
The " SCIENTIFIC ANERICAN' ia an illus.
tfated periodical, devoted chiefly to the promulga.
ton Of information relating to the various Mechanic
and Chtmic Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agrcul.
ture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Millwork.
and all interests which the light Of PRACTICAL
SCIENCE is calculated to advance.
Reports Of UNITED STATES.PATENTS granted
are also published every woek, Including OFFICIAL
CORES of all the PATENT CLAIMS, together with
Err SUBJECTS.
Sl000-IN CASH PRIZFS-will be paid on tho
first OF January next, for the largest list Of subscri
bers follows 5000 for the let, sl75 for the I'd,
$3.50 for the 3d. % for the 4th 90 for the 5th
:I5 or the 9Th, $50 for the 18th, $40 for tho sh, $50
for the 9TH S2j for tho 10th, $50 for the 18th and
$40 for the 18th. For all clubs of 20 and upwards,
the subscription price is only Sl,i0. Names be
sent from any Post Office until January LIST, ls57.--
- Hero are fine chances to secure cash prizes.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published once
week every number contains eight large quarto
pages, forming annually complete and splendid
volume, illustrated with SEVERAL HUNDRED
ORIGINAL ENGBANINGS.
~ TERMS-SinEle subscriptions, g. year. or
81 for six months. Five copies, for six months 81
for year, 50. Specimen copies sent GRATIS.
southern, Western and Canada money, or Post
Office Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions
Letters should be directed (post paid) to
MUM 4 CO., rs Fulton St, y. Y.
M7ssrs. INN 4 co. are extensively engaged in
procuring patents for new inventions, and will ad.
| wise inventors, without charge, in regard to the
| novelty of their improvements. w9tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
Removal, Removal.

4 RUST HAS REMOVED Ills MUSIC STORE
-. to No. ;, Bank Block, ono door East
of the Farmer Mechanics Bank where he has
complete assortment Of Musical Merchandise. and
all goods pertaining to his branch If business.
large assortment Of Piano Fortcs from the man
ufac;orius OF Chiclcring, Woodward 4 Brown, and
Brown Allen, whose instruments are well known
to be superior to any others manufactured in this
country.
Seraphincs AMI Mcolcons, manufactured by
Prince Co Buffalo, and Carhart s. Nccdham, New
York, of all sizes and patterns, and every instru-
nCnt U1r 0nfCi.
Hhed Mu,ic-Morc than Ten Thousand Pieces
now on hand and all new pieces of Music received
as soon as Published. G!co Books AMI Church Mu-
sic Books Of every Descriptions
Mr., RU-T will sell oil articles ns low as those Of
the same quality can be obtained in any city, and a
liberal discount made to Teachers ami those who
buy to sell again.
Grateful 'cr the liberal pa'r mage he has thus far
received, he viii rare M effort to keep complete
assortment Of all articles usually kept in a Music
store, and by constant personal attention to hi.
business, hopes t. sec in his new AMI cnmmoIious
store, All or III, OLD auI many NEW customers.
Burlington, July IS, 1856. w3wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
Rutland & burlington Railroad.

-, WINTER ANRANGEMEENT. on
..3;lni after Nov. Il, 1855, Trains will
run az follows VIZ -
Leave Darlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at 20 A. VI. and C.4o T. NJ.
Leave Bellows Fall. for Rutland and Burlington
at ~ 20, and 5.3i p. VI.
Leave Rutland for Burlington at GOO AN. ana
5.u', +. II.
Lowe Rutland for Bellows Falls at coo A. N.
a;i ll.50 \. NJ.
At Burlington trains connect with steamer. On the
Lake. and trains Of the Vt. Central road Rutland,
with trains for Troy, Albany, New YORK, Saratoga
~fg"gs, schenectady, and the Wcst--at Bellows
Fills with trains Of the Cheshire Road for Fichburg,
Worcester, Lowell and Bostou-Ncrmont Valley
Road, for Brottlchoro, Springfield, Hartford, New
lI.vcn aud New York-and with sullivan Road, for
Windsor, White River Junction, and White Moun-
taius.
D..q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
Ercgan. Eeisnsay ocXew e:0oeis,


T HAVE 4 LARGE ASSOR iMENT OF PLAIN
| and Plaid Mcrino, Cashmcrcs, Coburghs, De
Dodge, Plain and Printed Flnnnols, Nolyet., N. Dc
LANES, Ginghams, Prints Satns, Rich Plaid and
Elac!; silks, Trimmings, Ribbons, Brocha, Stella,
Cashmere and Bay State Shawl., Clonks, Tamls
Ladies' Cloth, and Nclvots, Wrought Bands, Ely
ings and Insertion, Cambria, Muslin and Lace COL
lars and Sleeves, in French and scotch work, Scaris
Gloves and Hosiery Knit Tirrcts, Hoods Sacks,
Tamns, Sicvos, Nristlcts, LcgginS and over Socks
Ladies aud Gents Wrappers and drawers, in Wooden
and silk Cloths, Ca.inicrcs, &c, &c.
In housekeeping goods my took embraces every
thing TINT is generally wanted. | have
Countcrpancs, blankets, tlnuols linen and cotton
shifting, lluchabuci. Scotch diapers crash, bathing
towels, table cloths, napkins doylies, piano and ta
hc cpycrs, lace, muslin and ialnask curtains oiled
shades, fixtures Brussels, three ply, ingram, cx-
tra-iuc, fine, Ncuitian and cotton clrrctn:s Brus-
sci, and yenitau stair do. druEgets, crutnh cloths.
rue mats floor oil cloths different widths, RI h
lnittings, and many other goods not mentioned,
which am selling at exceedingly low rates.
noyilNwtf G. i. STAMFORD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-01-09
GEO. V. HOYLE, supt.
Vermont Central Railroad.

,-----.--zz -z=-- WINTER A Il Il ANGEMENT,--
E.'. $50 Forming a now Route FOX Chicago and
- -2-----za-- tho West.