davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

Treatment 81 Insants.-srhe angels ofthe household,
are just As subject the Dseases which aesh IL heir tor
we who are older, and they require cautious
treatment they have teach them that
doses profitable, their constitutions are not
proof against the rough harsher and more
tempestuous They require medicines which are
pleasant to the taste and soothing eee yet still
tain and active Just such psnacea children s found in
0sups Compound Syrup Brier Root; speed &c that q
powerful enough for the strongest but
tempered to children ke the to he shoru Iambs,
Away with yonr Picra and give It trial.
Perfumed Bseath-Whst lady or gentleman weud
remain under the breath when usipe
the ssDALN OF \ THoUsAxD FLowElsn a . dentrincs
weuld not only render the teeth white N
slsessterS Many Do not thst their breath n
bed. and The subject asesss their friends win never
mentisun Pour snsie drop q the sssuon Your
bru and vsah the teeth night and morning. ATTY cent
bssiievfl} lalta year.. -
beautiful complexion may easily b sequred by usnsths
1sln q Eho0snA Flowers. Il VII remove tan piupaea
AMI freekiss from the sin leaving soft and roeeats
hue Wet stswsl. pour two three dpps, and wash
the Saee night and morning.
Shaving Asds Bays-wst your shavins-bruaA IN satAer
wa or cold vates. three drops Of Grain o.
Tboupsaa Hevsp rub the beard vsll dit viil make
tssssfu nh fsettatps the eperstopof shsv.
iss. Ssiss saly 1fV cents. ". p. PEIxIDGx 4 90.
- 80 fF%-I yfssk1h sevnrs usv xerx.
sses6ssss sxsssssA on Ss,s sssss D. ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
FOR SALE.

VERY pleasant and lucrative oersd for rsle
The stock on hand less Than ave
isars but may be creased smost ipdeoney, aud pay
Boz $40, Post once. i.2o-iv
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

Buying. Selling.
Exchange New York. CT. pr. IN Pct. pr.
do st. Louis. ...........h do IN do
do Chicago. Par y do
do Gaena.............. Par 90
Do Great Britain......... SS.lo to the Pound.
Gold. xtolV Ct. pr.
Loans class endorsed paper, a Ct. a month.
Land wsrsnss-ie0s 81 o., and Increasing demand.
Notes solvent Banks aksn par aud incur
and Broken Money, bought favorable
rsncy or gold. JNO. r. MADISON, Cashier.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
DISSOLUTION.


Co.p.r:ner:hp heretofore existing under the
All persons having uused accounts With late GRIN, are
most earnestly requested to call and settle same with r o..
N:h, who aone authorized the same and airo e.
psy All debts against the said nrm.
st. Paul, Jsn. i5ih, 1867. OSCAR KING,
J.I7-2w EDWARD G. Rrcn.
WM. c. THOMPSON;
A TT0RNBY 4 COuNsELLOk AT Law, Third street. ~
q door lrS@ w.o..n.w 81, oppo... The Z: O. tsnistf
tae NJ. REMlss
WATCH.HAKHH AND JEwELER, St. Anthony str.eS
w opposite the American House. All kinds Of Wa ,chs
Cloek. and yewety neatly rspsrsd and
MONEY TO LEND,
A LONG q short dates. BRENT NcvHIGH
IA Once on Third, Jscksyn street,
1sIS-st above Beaumont 4 t;ordon.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
n G. HofFNANn now receiving bis Fan and Winter
We stock Of ,ots and Shoes tho and best stoek
brought - this Territory, which pledges h!mse
sell ~ low any other house In the Territory us
consists In part Of the following articles.
Cent? Cali, Kip Hunting, nunsarisns ard ssvsd water
Boys' eau, Kip, sewed Ind pegsed boots.
LAde CATERS, KID coagress
Preach KID Qspsssss Gaers. Kids Gos Sss kssssdsad
Ladies' French Toilet Slippers.
Ladies' French Rosette Slippers. i.
Misses and chdren's Shoes Of oil styles, kisds ass
IN addition his ready made he makes 70 order 4,
articles called for In Ids line ladies ana gepts. The
custom department b under the Of Mr. 0eorEe
Mead, one Of the best workman in the Terrtesy.
G. c. HOFFMAN,
Opposite Empire Block, 81. Anthony ST., 81. PAU.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24


act Incorporating the city Of St. Anthony.
Also bill granting to George H. Day and
others the right to establish . ferry across the
Mississippi.
Mr.. Mcvey introduced bill to legalise the a..
ssssment in 1856 in Dakota County.
Mr.. Adams introduced bill to incorporate
the board of Trustees Of Hastings University.
Mr.. Bassen, as chairman of the committee on
the bill for the protection Of game, reported the
bill back with sundry amendments, which were
considered and concurred in.
The bill Incorporating the Mississippi Valley
r. r. Co. was then read the third time.
Pending which, Mr.. Murray asked and obtain
cd leave to correct q typographical error.
The original bill, with the accepted amendments
was then entertained, and on call of the roll i,
vas rejected by ayes 10, hayes p.
Mr.. Kingsbury introduced bill defining the
boundaries Of certain counties.
Also a memorial of the Legislative assembly
". Minnesota.
On motion of Mr.. Murray Zoe bill granting q
charter to the st. Paul and st. Anthony r. r.
was referred to the members from St. Paul and
St. Anthony.
motion was made by Mr.. Plummer, and geo.
ouded BY Mr.. Smith that the motion be recon
sidered so as TO include the Minneapolis members
in that committee,
On suggestion ofMr. Murray the motion was 90
amended as to consist of ono member from ST.
Paul, one from St. Anthony, one from Minneapo.
lis, and one from Saltwater.
The Speaker then announced a. that commit.
tee Messrs. Murray, Smith, Chase AMI Black.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to incorporate the
ST. John Seminary.
Also bill to incorporate the town Of St. An.
gussins.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

y EASY RUNNING rwo-HoRs1 WAGON nearly
a ney Can Be had cheap for cash. Apply II this once
NIxugD Bfsss Works. sufh Globes, Gas ana Water
Cocks, Steam Whistles, Atsst-s'li and other cusgs
ooekss Wstsy 0auges, re-, furnished o. the
wGSJI1E TovgxyY WoRY1..
> o. 3eaf ~ oTs.- ~ Y SsnsevinsS VIZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
THE NOR IN LOUISVILLE.

The press of Louisville continues to utter denun-
Citations against the perpetrators Of the murder OF
thefour negoes who were taken from the custody OF
the officers and executed by q blood thirsty mob
We fear that the seeds Of mob violence too deeply
rooted the soil of that unfortunate city to be Grad
icated by any means at the command Of the order
loving citizeus If there had been any strong feel
ing Of opposition manifested by the citizens upon
the occasion referred to, the crime could not have
been committed. If the mob spirit had not been IN
the ascendant the rioters would have been subdued
before the preparation of the murder. 1t was no
sudden movement of an excited poPulace, but pre-
meditated act Of deberation Of which the city and
the authorities had full warning.
The conduct Of the officials who had charge Of
the unfortunate prisoners seems to be regarded with
universal appreciation, and their conduct is highly
extolled by the press. And yet these men surren-
dered the victims to the murderers upon demand,
without striking single effective blow in their de-
fence. They fired blank cartridges at the bloodthrsty
mob, who sought to imbrue their hands in the blood
Of men who had no means Of defending themselves
and whom they should have defended with their
own lives. The mob should have reached their VIC
tories only over the dead bodies Of the officers Of
the law. More than this, the unworthiness Of the
officers to risk their own persons in defence Of the
prisoners, proves that they did not calculate upon
receiving efficient support from the citizens They
did not choose to be victims, when they felt that
they had no one but themselves to aid in preserving
the credit of the city.
It is well enough now to lament the disgrace
which has fallen upon the city, but it would have
been much better to have avoided it. 1t is to be
desired that the criminals shall be brought to jus
tice, but it would have been much better if the
crime had never been committed. This lamentable
affair affords another illustration Of the evils which
flow from single successful outbreak of laWless
violence. 1t is almost sure to be followed up by
similar scenes increasing in atrocty until length
no citizen feels secure in his life or his property
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
LATEST INDIAN NEWS.

The last number of the Tampa (Florida) Peninsula
contains an account of an attack by the Indians
upon a party of soldiers at Palm Grove, when two
we're killed and two wounded. A detachment Of
twenty men had been left in charge Of the boats,
stores, &C., at that place, while the main body of
the troops that had been operating in that quarter
had been withdrawn. On the 23d ult, while party
were going to a well for water three quarters of
mile distant from the camp, they were fired upon by
number of Indians, killing two of them. The
others made their escape to camp, taking two
wounded men with them, and commenced certifying
1t as well as possible While thus engaged, the
Indians showed themselves and dared the soldiers
to a fair fight. The soldiers went out and the In
dams retired to a hammock. The savages were led
by negro, who was dressed in the fun costume Of
chief; he and several others could speak very good
English, and were not very choice in the epithets
which they applied to the whites
Sixteen Indians were counted, and, from the signs,
it was supposed there we're as many more. They
whooped around the camp during the entire night,
and retired on the morning of the 24h on discover
ing the approach of Lieut. Hill with detachment,
The bodies of Siler and Springer were found and
buried by Lieut., Hill They were scalped, whipped
and indecently mutilated.
In accordance with his instructions Lieut.. Hill re-
moved the boats and stores, and delivered them to
the Quarter Master at Pavilion Key.
writer in the Peninsula says he does not believe
the troops scout in that part of the peninsula
month longer. He met some dozen officers who had
just returned from a scout looking tired and sun
burnt, having secured no glory but broken health.
A later report says that, the 1st inst, Lieut..
johnson, with twenty-six men, met and attacked
about twenty-five Indians. After losing one man,
he withdrew. The man killed had the strongest
horse in the party, and to whom was assigned the
duty Of conveying the ammunition. The Indians
secured this horse, gun, and about five hundred
rounds of ammunition. strong party had been
started in pursuit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21

Mr.. AvERY's AcCEPTANcE.-The Memphis Appeal
publishes the letter of Mr.. AVERY accepting the
nomination of the Democratic party for Congress.
That he viii be elected is beyond reasonable doubt,
although this district was represented by Know
Nothing in the last Congress. Mr.. AVERY is gen
teman Of considerable ability, Of ardant and enthu
sias'ic temperament, and of unbOunded popularity,
wherever he is known. The Appeal says:
Mr. AVERY accepts the nomination as the
candidate of the Democracy to represent the Tenth
Congressional District. That he is animated by
the same lofty enthusiasm which has conducted our
party through the severet trials and ycissitudes Of
fortune to undsputed supremacy in the hearts the
masses and that he will make gallant and success
full struggle to maintain the ascendency Ofthe Demo-
cracy in the District, which he materially con-
tributed to win in the last contest, we have mis-
givngs 1t remains for our true hearted friends to
sustain with the energy and frmness, characteristic
of Them their chosen standard bearer-one of those
noble Old Line Wings who rushed to the rescue of
his country one of its sOrest exremities and one
too, who has been called out to lead our legiOns
without his seeking Avery is the man to arouse
their energies and enthusiasm and to win brilliant
victory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21

In itae combined the prophecies ToEIo, DURETIc and
ALTERATIvE,
Il will cure any disease at the Stomach Liver or Bowels
Diarrhea, RIousness Dyspepsia Indigestion Headache,
intermittent Fevers, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint Weak
Debility Pain in the Stomach Bowels COsivensss
Night Feyers, Yel0wness Of the Skin, &c
When taken, il neutrazes and removes any morbid secrs
lions in the Stomach, and Strengthen the Digestive Organs
creates healthy Circulation Of bloc a. remoypa an sores
bOilE, pmples or blotohes from the 81 in
Try IT, and be conVnced Of It's won dsrful invgOratng pro
For CHILDREN who are puny wea and sicsy we advise
parents TO give them easpOOnf1l Of the CORDIAL daily
II See Circular. Price, 81 Fer bottle
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole proprietor Of this Cordial.
" Principal Depot the corner OF Third and Pine sts,
St. Louis, Missouri.
H Fer sale by all the principal Druggists in the city and
country.
DO GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
all over the country, IN consequence Of the tres
memdOms success Of IaCLeam9s Volcanic Oil
remedy for the cure Of local pains and external diseases
Hundreds Of confirmed crppes have been made walk
BY its use, many that were suffering for years with old
chronic Soress and mad tried IN vain many remedies
and inimem Is now before the public have been per-
maneRty cured by the Of few small bottles OF Me-
Leans Celebrated Imminent
It is no longer uHtrisd remedy but fixed and immOV=
able "fact' certified by the many thousands that
have used it, that McLeanSs Volcanic Oh Lfmfs
memt best LfmEmemL that has ever been dscOv-
cred, and the only reliable
Sores Of all kinds, sWengs, any local pains
Livery Stable Keepers, Farmers, Dray-
and all that have tho charge Of horses should keen ppv
constantly on hand 10 be used in time ofneed.
PRICE OF THE LINIMENT.
In consequence Of the increasing demand this valuable
and do liar bottes The any bottles contain three
times the quantity Of the twenty-five size on in
proportion % Their cost 50 That purchasers will save money BY
All orders for the Volcanic Oil Eminent must be address,
apr2s- dtWdz 2m is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
STATE FAIR

Our readers will see in our paper of this morning
list of premiums of the State Fair, to be held in
this city during the second week in October next
A large sum of money is to be expended this sum
mer in improving and adjoining the State Fair
Grounds, and all the arrangements will be a very
great improvement on those which have heretofore
been adopted. The premium list is heavy, and we
trust the people Of the State generally will compete
for them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
To Messrs. wilcox, QUAnLEs,
TROUBLES IN EUTAH.

The newly appointed Governor of Eutah, who
ever he may be- likely from the signs of the times
to have great trouble in causing his authority to be
recognised and in regulating the affairs Of the Ter
ritory. Brigham Young, sustained by his people,
seems resolved to maintain his temporal and spirit
ual authority at all hazards. If the accounts we re-
ceve from there be true the authority Of the United
States is openly trampled upon and dispised. Ma
king due allowance for exaggerated reports Of excited
persons there seems to be good cause for serious ap
prehenson in reference to the future peace Of the
Territory. Our telegraphic dispatches day or two
since, furnished the particulars Of late outrage
Some armed bandits entered the United States court
room and compelled Judge Stiles to adjourn sias de
The Judge first appealing to Bringham Young for
protection, Young replied that he would not inter
fere but would let the boys have their own way for
the court had already given too much trouble. The
greatest excitement prevailed The MOrmOns were
well armed, and threatened the most disgraceful per
sOnal violence upon the Gentiles, especially upon
the United States Surveyor General
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
Biennial State Fair.

TTHE BIENNIAL STATE FAIR OF THE TEN
nesee Agricultural Bureau, viii be held a ne h1reans
Ground, Nashville, commencing on MONDAY OCIO-
Der -, 1857, and continuing during the week. ms ol
lowing premium list has been arranged Wha view Of con-
pTisng the eadns industrial interests OF the states out
premiums will be awarded for articles, animals, and inVe-
ons not included in lhs list which be deemed worthy
by DrectOEs This s will shortly be Issued IN
form arranged the deFent days and with the names
Of the committees and ipdg copies q W1loh may De Cd
tanned grstuito1sy application 70 the tudges
E. G. EASTMAN, Secretary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
Chancerv Sales.


URSUANTto the deesta orders pronounce at the March
term, 1857, OF the Hon. ChRnceTy Court a Smhvie,
Tenn in Of John L Dearman and James T. Hen
dsson sgainst Jesse Sswen and Others viii sell b the
highest bidder for cash. the Court House door in the owa
SmIIhve the Goth day Of June, Is57 tract OF land
containing about acres, situate and half miles horh
East Of Smhvs portion Of the land cleared and in cut
walton, with comfortable buildings upon it.
May Il, 1857. prs fee 50. I. WHALEE @. N.
ALSO.
Al time and place, will sell the highest bidder
credit Of land Of about 90 situate
about and half miles Wsst Of SmiIhvie the Turn
pike road ledi Smhvile Liberty. part Of said
land cleared and uudsr fence, With young orchard Of
choice apple This land cold pursuant 70 decres Of
said Chancey Court the March thereof ls57, in the
Of Thomas D. Price against Bracket Estes The purcha
required give bond and security and eH ref aimed
70 secure the purchase money
May 2i, 81. Prs fee 50. T.WHALEf Z. q n.
ALSO.
PursuanttO 81 the Hon Chaneery Court at Smith
vile, Tenn pronounced at the March term, 1857 the
Of William J. Givan and others AGAINST Abner S. Lesch
will sell to the highest bidder six months credit in the
town OF Liberty, DeKab county, House and Lot in said
West side OF the Turnpike road ad dining Dan
iel Smiths sOrshOue- sa That said Leech bought Of
said Gvan Bond and security required Of the purchaser
and lien retained TO secure the purchase money.
May 81, 81. Prs. Zee So. I. WHALEYC Q. q n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21

ACCIDENT TO GEN. PILUow.-We are sorry to learn
thai Gen. Pillow was thrown from his horse the
early part Of last week while riding over his Planta
ton near Helena, Ark, and pretty badly injured
ne arrived in our city on Sunday, and although he
= sim ON crutches we are informed that he is re-
covering fast.-Nsnp6is appeal, Nay 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
THE MOST EXQUISITE
FANCY B0NNETS
AND
MILLINERY GOODS


LIKEWISE BUGINE GIPSEYS AND PIC MIC HATS
WE just received these Goods per last steamer from
w Europe. The great patronage have received this
season. has fully established Rich aud Superior Bon
nets and Low Prices, which has increased Gales consider
ably, and Stimulated order a large addition
Stock And Stock is larger If sbls and
select than any time this The Flowers Ladies,
are beautiful and must please you Call before they
all sold The balance Of Stock will be sold at
great deduction in prices. We have In store
1000 Rich Imported styles Of Fancy BOnnsts;
100 Cases Of Rich Paris Hair and Bugal Blond,
25 Cases English Straw and other plain styles;
10 g Misses BOnnets, Childrens Hats Gipssy and
Flats;
dozen Imported Imperial Chip Bonnets;
375 Boxes Paris Flowers for Bonne Parties and Bridal
casiOns;
272 Canton Rich Ribbons, Of every new style;
90 dozen Hoop Skirts; Misses and Childrenis ditto;
20 ., Paris and Spanish Pans; 800 boxes Rushasj
80 4" Parasols, all qualities.
Likewise fine stock Of EmbrOderss, consisting Of Rich
Malties Sets in Lace JacOnst Worked Muslin, Mourning
Sets Sleeves Of every description, Collars, etc. Rich
Black Bugal Collars, Mantilias Of English and Chauntla
Lace, Rich Paris Embroidered Handlers erehef Trimmings
Bugsl and Rich Paris Blond Laces, fine line Of PARIS M
and Kid Gloves, Elastic Belts Fine and Medium Cabbas and
Monies, fine stock Of Combs and Fancy Articles
the toilet, 10 dOZ. Rich MOhsir Caps and Head Dresses
with general assortment Of useful, fancy, ornamental
Head Dresses and Variety Goods.
We trust to receive Continuance Of the patronage lib
orally extended 10 orhe past thirteen years. and will not
be undesOld by any establishment in the city We shall
deaVOr by polite attention, punctuaty and honesty Of
pose, merit continuance OF the liberal patronage.
maybe No. 46 Union Street, Eezt d0Orto state Bank
FOR JUNE.
GOdey's Lady'5 Book for June, just received By
maybe HAGAN & BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
TO RANDALL ModAvooK, Esq, Nashville, Tenn

NASHVILLE, May 20, 1857.
Gentlemen Your very polite note informing me Of
the action Of the Democratic Convention at Carks-
ville on the 18th inst, has just been received
had heard of my nomination while in distant por-
ton Of the State--and had made up my mind before
being officially notified The high honor conferred
by the Convention in selecting me sther candidate
is duly appreciated and it is source of regret to
me that am unable to give a favorable response
Our cause is glorious one, and feel rejoieed when
1 reflect that have always, in sunshine and in
storm, contributed my humble efforts in advocating
and upholding the banner of truth and patriotism.
The battle before US is quite as important the
one through which we have just passed, and al
though circumstances of private character induce
meto decline being candidate, hope that it viii
be in my power to mingle in the conflict and aid all
that 1 can in perpetuating the principles Of our
party have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
RANDALL w. MACGAV0CK.
To Messrs. wilcox, QUARLEs, and SADDLER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
Soda Water.

VA take pleasure in informing patrons and the pub
W lie generally that prepared 10 daily
rom our Fountain, SODA WATER Of The pures paia
table and cooling kind seasoned with SYRUPS (of Fruit
and Berry ENtacts) Of delicate and delicious daT0s com
PrllnE twenty different knds Our SARFARuLA AND IEeEE
fhUF are OF the finest quality and pure ana When
mixed with soda Summer beVsrageare as
as tney are heahfu and nY0gOratng Persons VINO ar3
troubled with weak stOmachs Dredsp sed 70 diaIloa
should not fail try their medicinal Virues az Ae believe
that moderate Of them could greatly mitigate II not
entirely cure such indisDOsitiOus.
As Is the FOUNTAIN HEALTH We most respectfully
invite all thursty and parake Of the caT
which intOXoat5s not. DEMOViLLE q BILL,
apr29 No. 20 Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-21
TRIAL OF REAPERs AND MOWERS.

MEssRs EDITORS: Having been requested by the
Davidson County Agricultural Society to appoint
Committee whose duty it will be to act judges in
testing the Reapers and Mowers on exhibition, at
the Davidson County Spring Fair, and all others who
may wish to enter the field, I have appointed DR..
John Shelby, David H. McGavOck, ThOs. Johnson
and L. K. Hooper of Davidson county, Albert C.
Franklin, of Sumner; J. Y. Blythe of Wilson, VIM.
l. Watkins. Of Rutherford, Perkins Cannon, of Viii
Hanson, and BENZ Harlan, of Maury said Commit
tee. As someof the said Committee live in the adj
joining counties, hope you viii allow me the use Of
your columns, as a means Of giving the Committee
and all others who may feel interested, notice that
we have in view to make such trial, and suggest,
that the members of the Committe from Davidson,
select suitably piece of grass and grain, some
where in the vicinity Of Nashville and appoint the
time of trial. and give suitable notice notice of the
same. Respectfully, F. R. RAINS,
Pres't of the Davidson Co., Agricultural Society.