davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Skrrrsss ass q, a. s.rv..,,-ae.r
The hoarfro.ts speaking OF the fall
Dear ihy leaves Of cbsntng bus.
And thy warn heaven OF coaded blue.
I. Ard best OF eli the softet
wi b which my purpirT sunsets low.
soberey wsts brown and s.rswa
WIls rose leaves, nishnr red 10 June;
Nor The gsrdeu's colors vie
with liose tsai decked n In In
And oil he wnndevisg wiuds frsurA
with scents LEES sweet That Angus brv sh1
But san sepemSer, rich and brown,
rhy mantle rails PLATA and down
And meath thy touch the rests old
Flame, hveried In red sf gold;
While earth, In s,herer esrb, prepsrts
Der brcau tor sif ler's frosty hair.
Oh month ihess changes OF the rear
Al counsel wfssor 80 ear -
They say, "Gal suits 10 suit TIE iau
upnn the amihs of Fulton call
PlsdaL tweeds end stripe--sepi embers livery
But nnsns-ugh-b bow cold and shlyery
aMMH BROTHuRg one price vh,lssse and retail cloth
ins w,rer ,ous ia ~ and leo Fulton 4 cet New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Defiance 0alsmandsr Ssfss-w.th paesns
powder preof defiance and Depot 0e PeArs
- -" ROBBERY r. PAYRloK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Narrh~a, Agus, Fever, Blls.--Immsfists
relief BY using srrirrnD's oosnae biers oos No. &c
pasau strce rew York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06
Sobbsrg and Dealers In CIoshlngs
Are respectfully invited 10 ersmine our
FALL AND wfNrnR srO0w.
Tn nddi..op IN onr panaI largo u4rurh ~


AND wrrrna sroox
Srsa asp 1.s1orAofs @ovurru.
We have ibis ss..op m.nufscsursd AZ isasS:. soss .,
whiss '. y. pr.psrya o oasr n Low figures sa1
NJ M md S IS $1,000 -Y~&
Field sports.
p DsksY 4 .OsPAsY.
Talors, az Walker street
win open Msneav sepsmb,r7 one case erra tne qua
White dsS ssn OLE md sS sos s"e =.
variety. een,Ismea who intend entering Field dd,ins
and brambes shooting made In The mos, ap
proved Style 81 very moderate prices
Niagara Falls. Rivers, Mountains. Lakes.
.s ~ s ssuD a add .. people, photographed wholesale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vsrz.asy.-.Th,s
10 .sd Ss Y ys e.
steamer Vanderbilt
Smithsonian House. Broad way, corner or
Houa'on street Hotel acc mnodsons on the Aopean plan
DIR. Smith, OF PoiIadeiphin, now at Tay-
ors Intern sionsl Hotel has made radnsr
with his electric en He desires all the afflicted 10 call early.
Cordial Cogpsc B,ttsrs Immediately Rs-
. s. aas. d AZ and s0, Nat s a
Cr,ss.aoro's Hair Dys wig, ana To.Psss-
s Ss .p Ss n ne Vsg Rl sSs On ' ma '
Bstcheior's Hair Dye, wigs and Yosrsss.-
rSs s,., ne wors 4. sprp:s.ns ALL afs sold and applied
La1rd's WIgs and hair Dye AeAipSe shs
world Appearance dursbLy cAaapna
~ kS9 Broadway, near Howard street
Dsnapes 0aIamsndsr ssfss-wstn paesnt
powder preof and Depot te Pearl
N ROBBERY T. rAyRioK
-------
Holloway PilIs.-Epilepsy and E1ts OF all
reserable irregul
Restore hese q health
naursl activity by the pls
vulsivc parorysms via cease
Murray ~ Lsnnan's Florida wstsr.-Used
tooth wash sprtrkled on the garments applied
meic tbs delightful toilet pert
person and beautihes the skio. Rod d. r. LANMANA
90 water street. and By Ali drusgists 80 per
bottle
-A--
Rupturs--marsA q Co.. Radical CURE Truss
once. removed n No. vesey street, Aston House.
-
Oarrhra, AGue, Fever, Bsls.--Immsdists
relief by using srriNynDs oosnae biiers omos No &c
pasau streea. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Murray - Lsnnan's Florida wstsr.--Used
tooth wash sprirhled on the Earmens applied
mec hs delightful toilet waer peri tbs breath ADD me
person and beauties the shio. Rod by ID. T. LANAAN
90 ~ wafer street. and By ALI druggists. al 80 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

GIVING MACHIrns-ALL PRISONS WHO vAHr
- sevins o. nnrvslied uulify-one VAN
he ssses heaviest fabrics bssi7r any oserss
beet machine for family manufscusns plantation
snv machine thai don't pu nj or3e~ a.
with which ndusrcus woman readily earn sls0
vesr-~~n obtain where except q tha o6rs a. n
kINGnR q co, As Broadway ny
T,UCKzR's Co1rruRRs IN sRfD Al APPoIwrwssys
Mn Hoserr, chenees 10 ribbons feathers In fscf Ia
All Inai MAJ interest or toilet demand at &l Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Laird's Wlgs and Hair Dye AsAisss as
world for their appeArsncs dursby cAeapnu
q Ss9 Broadway, Howard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Bstchelor's Hair Dye, wigs and vosrsss.-
The Ia ths world ALL sold and applied
~ Ne man ufActory. rs Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Crsstsdoro's Hair Dys, Wigs ana Tovpssa-
be 5oss In The counry bod salA and ~ dys
-staly applied n No. Aslor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

Cordial Cogpsc b,ttsrs Immediately Re-
eve dlsrrhsa. aSue and billions atscks- b. STElSTnLD
sole importer. 20 HAsssu street, New iors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-06

pa.y orgAnlgA Wa, not 70 govern the people, but 70
AID In carrying out their viii, leFitmasly expressed
20 maize nominations but 10 ala 10 tho election Of the no
noes OF tho people, and the custom and ussSes Of the
party here created under the influence OF ramnany Hail.
and az its political corporation landlord had given tue
General Committees OF this city tho snu do nocys ic
ycvers claimed for them, that could, and ougnt Ia
hs v proposed ey u.s. ssss ~ =. we ne. n.s cen
protect people against The abuse OF shsso claimed
rovers
eens,. Co m,ees Of ais city have nos Only perpe,ussd
chsmssves but hsve absolutely controlled nominations
nd the eecuon Of delegates 70 convenvens by the appoint
men' q inspectors % 2 ssns,s ,n oou,oes ~
,oE sciaps rho ~ also either sachems or mombers OF
he rsmmsny ccesy and that hst close corporation aud
these general comnees acting se'nel naye ~.ca %
uese and elseyhere for . favored clique OF pxuolsos
utterly oiuegsriips and setting asde he WIN !" me
We could uos consent " return 70 the old Nste on
thnss We could not 10 put the Democracy Of mn
y into the power this new General Uom nn'ee maze
up, a. would have been withon, combining 'nss oomm.
cnssc lbs lesmte b1sipers OF aiding In carrying o.,
Che viii Of The rrope, sad without proecns sne penps
against IN claimed power to disbapd 'hc'r primary so
SAslcas, ard ssains, any asase o. iw pas@ 10 packing
vas not powe, ,ha. 20 asked for or wished to re-
ea5 We offered 70 yield no the power Of hs 6ene
raj cemmWee; and In oonsenrG 10 the taking OF TWO on
Che 90 called Savage Com moe from each ward We gave
tht Cooper Ocmmitee vast prepcndcranoe IN the new
General Committee and the absolute control Of a.
Tho exsert Of sscre Of feeling OF principle and
on coostenoy invclved in this quasi scknov Of
the Savage Com minee, as existing committee orgaut
city the people pay sctusy think that there are three
committees the Email, Cooper and Savage snasorstc IA
each ether and each claiming regularity and right %
TsmmaDy Hall, yet here the Savage Com mittee IL vel
knovp 70 be joke scheme, orignsted by concert o
rcon between the seven sacheus and the remnants oi
the bby fscon-that all there ever v. oris, of the "a
wage Committee, snn IL Of lemen, with
having the basis OF irregular expression OF popu
M VII, rho neyor appcusd ~ contestants Of seasa 10 AM
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09

The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
has been re-appointed post master of that
city by the President over an original Buch-
anan. A few years ago when Buchanan was
a candidate this man Gray of the Dealer
thus described him:
"The small and malignant clique who wear
the name of James Buchanan on their col
lars, are endeavoring to sell the Democracy:
of Pennsylvania into the hands of South
Carolina traitors. James Buchanan never
was elected by the people to an Office, except
when he was federalist. He has not one
throb of democratic feeling about his cold
blooded bachelor heart. He could not re-
ceive the votes of two-thirds of the people
for any office. And yet by the force of man
agement of the basest kind of political ma
chinery, he has been able for years past, to
crush the Democratic party of this State,
(Pennsylvania) to hang about his neck like
mill stone, to kill every progression of
thought in its bosom. He and his tools vir-
tually gave the State to Taylor in '48, and if
Bigler is Defeated good and noble man.
you may charge it to James Buchanan, who,
like the oldman in the history of Sinbad the
sailor, now hangs on Bigler's neck.
uate ILLS euam statesman, James buch-
anan, who, like colossal huckster, sits on
the Alleghanies, offering to sell Pennsylva-
nia-to sell her future and her past-to
South Carolina or the devil, for chance
in the Presidential raffle."
He sold her, as Gray predicted, last sum-
mer to the same South Carolina, ."for his
chance in the Presiden tial raffle," and wo,,
the Ofhce,-though he has lost his State. 90
the next election will prove.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09

By the recent grant of lands to Minneso-
to, she has within her grasp the means for
almost unlimited prosperity and future pro-
gress. But in order to resume this high des-
tiny for our noble Territory our legislators
must act with strict and unbending justice
towards all the great interests involved in
disposing of these land grants. Above all
must they guard against and thwart the
selfish schemes of reckless spectators, whose
only object is to rob the Territory, of her
magnificent heritage. They are here in
crowds almost as numerous as the frogs of
Egypt and could their true character be
known, they would be thrice as loathsome
Let our honest legislators watch these
gambling spectators with an eagle eye, and
thwart their Vaccinations at every turn
They are playing a desperate game it is true,
for the stakes are large; but we believe there
is intelligence enough, and virtue enough in
the Minnesota Legislature to detect and to
defeat their Vaccinations. Bribery and cor
ruption in every form are the means by
which they expect in the end to succeed; but
woe be to those men, if any be found, who
lend themselves to the accomplishment of
objects so base and demoralizing.
On the other hand, let our legislature COM
NIT our Railroad interests to men of tried
and acknowledged integrity-men who have
the true interests of Minnesota at stake and
who have become thoroughly identified with
her future prosperity and progress. Such
men will carry out faithfully the designs of
Congress in granting these lands to the Ter
ritory, while reckless sharpers will pocket
the proceeds and in the end scorn those who
have allowed them to fatten upon the rich
heritage of our people.
These remark are geneaal it is true, and
it is perhaps unne-e c., in this article for
US to apply them specifically. 1t is not diff
ficult however, for US to do so; and if GER
tain parties make it necessary we shall not
hesitate a moment. The interests of the
people must and shall be protected; though
it devolves upon us very unpleasant and
perhaps thankless task.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09
Democratic Galphiufsm.

We have not noticed the current rumor,
that Secretary Cobb had ordered the claim
of R. w. Thompson, of Indiana against the
Menominee Indians, to be paid; supposing it
might be only a rumor. 1t is undened,
however; and the Union, on the contrary, is
to show cause. This claim of Thompson's
come out of negotiations with the Menomi-
nee Indians, in which Thompson claimed
from the Government, out of the Indian
funds, $4,000, which he set up for some sort
of services, or agency for the Menominees.
The chiefs of the Tribe, however, denied the
claim altogether. 1t is, probably, a case in
which, in ordinary business, lawyer would
have charged 1000; and the service would
have been well paid. Mr.. r. W. Thomp-
son, however, was not to be put off in that
way. He was a considerable man down in
Indiana. He was one of the old 1910 Wings
He made smart speeches in 1874. He was
elected Wing member of Congress, but he
was too decidedly pro-slavery to go Repub-
lcanism. Besides, If he did, it might impair
his prospects of getting $4,000; which, if
Pennsylvania and Illinois went (as was ex-
tremely probable) for Buchanan-would be
endangered. Mr.. Thompson was according
ly seized with violent love of the Union,
which with the $40,O00) would certainly
go to wreck, if he did not put his shoulders
to the wheel. To make his disinterestedness
apparent, he went, We believe, for that esti-
mable gentleman, Mr.. Fillmore, with might
and main, diverting from Fremont whatever
forces Mr.. Thompson could command. The
election is over-Mr. Buchanan elected; and
better yet-thcre is Georgia Secretary of
the Treasury Mr.. r. w. Thompson is
forthwith paid for his admirable services in
aiding the-Menominee Indians
1t seems to US Secretary Cobb has been in
little too much hurry to say Eyes" 1t
would have been better to have waited a
few months-till the days of mourning for
Secretary Guthrie were over-before he
rushed into the warm embrace of r. W.
Thompson, Esq.
Some persons might call this "Thompso-
MAN practice" but we prefer the old name
Galphiaism. 1t is happy thing for old
claimants on the Treasury that they have
such Secretary, such party, and such a
President!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND FOND DU Lac
RA1LRoAD.-The London Times has the
following account of the house which had,
on the day of its failure, large amount Of
the bonds of the Chicago, ST. Paul and Fond
du Lac Road for negotiation:
"The we'll known American House of
Dodge, Bacon Il Co, have resumed payments,
their suspension having been caused by liza
biices in no way affecting the trade position
Of the firm. which is said to be in highly
prosperous and healthy condition. The
house of Dodge, Bacon & Co., has always
been regarded as one commanding consider
able mercantile energy, and its rise to its
present position is perhaps in no slight de-
gree due to the unprecedented advance in
the price ofleather, which has afforded them
the opportunity of introducing throughout
Europe singularly close and valuable imi-
tation known as "Crockett's Leather Cloth"
and which is now applied to most purposes
where formerly the skins of various animals
were used, This and their India Rubber
banding, &C., for machinery, to supersede
Leather, have from the advance in question,
thrown upon the resources Of the firm an
unusual amount of business. Such discov-
cries and inventions have placed them in
the category of public benefactors, general
sympathy was occasioned by their tempo
rary stoppage.
Our readers have already been informed
that Dodge, Bacon & Co.. have resumed, and
that the road has met with no loss.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09
Only Three Weeks!

We trust the Republicans Of Minnesota
will bear in mind the fact, that it is only
three weeks from next Monday that the
election takes place for members of the Con-
stitutional Convention. In some of the dis
trcts the work of organization is going on
finely, while in others, which are strongly
Republican, we hear as yet of no note of
preparation. We trust that those of our
friends who are not already alive to the inn
portance of the work before them will at
once arouse themselves to the task. The
enemy are in the field thoroughly organ
lied through the influence of the Pro-Slavery
Federal office-holders, and it is time the
people, everywhere, were becoming prepared
to meet these improper influences. There is
no time to be lost. Let the several
Districts and Counties be organized at once
by the men who have been chosen for this
purpose. A Republican defeat at this June
election secures the election of two Pro-
Slavery United States Senators-certain.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09
A Timely Warming.

1t will be recollected that at the late Mu-
nicipal election in Chicago, an Irish "demon-
stratior" was made at the polls OF one Of the
wards, and in the fight one German was
killed and several wounded. The attack was
led by one Coughlin, an Alderman. 1t ap-
pears from the following, which we copy
from the Chicago Tribune, that court of
Justice has sent the ringleader to his proper
quarters. We trust this lesson will have its
proper influence in st. Paul. This is good
time for reflection upon these matters:
AN ALDERMAN IN JAIL.-The fate that
has overtaken Alderman Coughlin, conse-
quent upon his active participation in the
riots on the day of the last Municipal cleo
ton, we trust may be needed by Others Of
his countrymen and party associates who
make our frequent political contests the &C.
caions for the display of their turbulent and
diso,derly propensities. Justice, though in
a milo form, has been meted out to him
and his imitators. the lesser buiiies ant
bludgeon men of his Ward and Of the City
at large, may be sure that the day in which
tn ey can seize the polls, beat down or drive
ava peaceable citizens because they hap
pen n, vt to have been born in 'swate Tippe
rary," and are not pro-Slavery in politics
has past.
When jury composed of Democrats, Re
publicans and Know Nothings. can agree t.
take an Alderman of the City out of biz
seat in the Connci,, Chamber, fine him tw'
hundred and fifty dollars, and , thrust fsr n d"
follow at his heels and wlSo have not well fe'
attornies, and influential .Srlends 10 assls
with their eloquence, mone and aovlce
need begin to shake, and make lesolut IONS o
reform. We hope that new eva IN ou
City politics will now begin; and tina. riotinl
will be hereafter punished as it deser syes.-
A commencement has been made on nStto-
rious offender, though high in the estimatidu
OF his party; now let it be followed until ev
cry man can vote % safely and quietly as he|
can 60 to church or to market.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09
beginning work.

1t will be seen that after ten days. recon-
offering, the members of the Legislature are
about commencing tho business CT the extra
session. Several bills looking to the dispo-
sal of the land grants have been introduced
and more will follow in quick succession.
We shall take early occasion to examine
the merits of these several bills. 1t is to be
hoped that the business connected with this
important matter will now be hurried along
as fast as possible.
A bill passed both Houses yesterday, ma
king an ample appropriation for the capture
of the Indian outlaws who committed the
murders and cuaptured the women at Spirit
Lake, Iowa. Under this action, and the flu
ture means which will be taken, we have no
doubt of the speedy apprehension of the
guilty parties.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09
Mcleod County.

At a meeting of the Republicans Of Nc
Leod County, held at the School House in
Glencoe, on the first day of May, pursuant
to notice, James Phillips, Esq, of Glencoe,
was called to the Chair, and B. E. Messie,
of Hutchinson, appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated by
the Chair, when on motion the following
gentlemen were appointed delegates to at
tend the District Convention to be held at
Carver on the 18th inst.
Glencoe.-James Phillips, Cyrus L. Sny-
der, John Mcleod, B. F. Buck.
Hutchinson. - Lewis Harrington, B. E.
Messer, G. W. Putnam.
Lake Addie.-Robert E. Grimshaw, David
Pollock.
On motion of j. V. McKeene, second by
Col. John H. Stevens, it was unanimously
Reso,ced, That the delegates from Mcleod
County be instructed to use all Of their in
fuence at the approaching Convention, to be
held at Carver, to secure the nominal on Of
B. E. Messer, ESQ.,, of Hutchinson, as the
Republican candidate for delegate from Nc
Leod County.
The meeting then ADJOURNED.
JAMES PHILLIPS, Pres't.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-09
The Chief Of Police.

By provision of the ordinance OF the city
of St. Paul regulating the police department,
the Marshal is made the Chief of Police
Our policemen, as body, owing to the dis
Greet selections made by Mayor BECKER,
have during the year been generally efficient;
although under the heavy Irish pressure in
the second ward on Tuesday afternoon and
night they were compelled to give way be-
fore the mob. Evidence is strong, however,
to prove that fault should not be found with
the rank and file. Blame should attach
solely, if we are correctly informed, to the
Chief of Police, who at the first commence
ment of the difficulty at the Court House in
the afternoon, stood calmly by, and, rather
than acting otherwise, encouraged the row.
dies who iGlll upon Capt. Gooding. Actuated
by this winkins ct disorder on the part Of
their especial friend, the Marshal, the hot
Celtic blood was further int1a,ned. The ri
oters of the afternoon had mostly voted for
MILLER, and they were led to belive he would
see them through in any disorderly design
they might attempt to execute.
They were not mistaken in their man.
We learn he was within sound of their ri
otous voices when they invaded the peace
able premises of Mr.. EMMERT-a gentleman
who, to our personal knowledge, took no de-
cided part in the election. But it was enough
for them to know that the Emmert House
was I'D Dutch house," and it must be
cleaned out" The same may be said of the
bloody assault upof Mr.. FORESTER in hisywn
house few minutes afterwards. Mr.. P.ha,l
scarcely thought itworth while TO vote, much
less to take an active part IN tn: election: :
1t is stated to us, upon what we deem reiia-
BILE authority, that the Chief of Police was
within fifty yards of the scene of conflict
and upon hearing the blows upon poor Foer-
ster's head-which were very properly re.
turned by a somewhat effective pistol-shotA
remarked that they were having rather 9
lively time over at the Apollo. He, howev
er, kept clear of his duty by giving The
scene of action wide berth.
We make these statements out of no un
kind feeling towards Marshal MILLER. L
pains US to be compelled, through pur,
sense Of duty, to do so. In times gone By
he has more than once received our heart.
approval and support in his decided acts t.
preserve law and order in the city. But h
has fallen from his former high standing, ant
the public should know that he is no longe
to be trusted as an officer in cases of emer
gency. We are chagrned that after tn
; hearty support he received from most of gu
0 best citizens, he should, before the ballot
a were all counted, look calmly on and see at
? tempts made upon the lives of inoffensiv
. men. We believe the Common Council ha
the power Of impeachment.