davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

4 hHSt1 sVIsfN!s' = HIEtE e NNUtshS!-A LARGE
assortment lane ing steamer Black Warrior consisting
Wheels Scrolls, Flower Pos Serpents Benon Mines Blue
NshtS, fos Fires, Fire Crackers, etc. For sale by
~, Il, N. BARLOW & CO.,
VII is Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

SUMNER CONFERENCE.-The. F. Roberts, No. 20
Camp street. has fine supply of seltseang and
Jars water-coolery and fly brushesa Indispensable house,
keepers in summer time. See advertisements. ars}
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

GhlrleS 30
NIX FLEUR Horticuurist hegs inform ladies and ANA
eurs Oh Pants that he has just arrived in New Orleans with
an extensive and choice collection of Plants
Flower Seeds such Cameas, Magnos Rhod odendrons
onas Dwarf Orange Trees splendid of grated
Rose Trees and Fruit Trees Of the best kind in
France such as Pear Apple, Apricot and Trees Mr.
below the Museum and Circus fa9 an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15


omnibus stand not stock still at the instant of thy
first tug The strap hath no connection with the
mues is it necessary to raise the orequarters of
those animals from the earth in order to effect stop
page, as it verify seemeth some people believe from
their desperation and pertinacity in pulling. The
strap passeth around the leg and foot OF the Phiis
tine, and when unduy pulled it angereth the Philis
tine and prompteth him not TO stop until he can land
thee safely in the next hole of dust puddle of mud
9. Never take thy friend King into an omnibus
with thee. Though he be immensely popular with
gentlemen everywhere he is universally detested by
the ladies' and is therefore not to be tolerated in
omnibus-thy servant meaneth Smoking. To the
other members of the king family there is no objec-
tion-indeed Joking is desirable company, provided
he be well behaved And be careful that thou en-
ter not omnibus too after thy familiarity with
Drinking for should thou do So thou mayest offend
thy fellow travellers and find among them Kicking
or a Licking.
10. If thou sit at the back end of the omnibus,
| and there be vagrom boy on the tailboard-mind
thine eye. The Phistines of the top have an insane
habit of Furnishing the stern passengers by cracking
their whips in their eyes, indemnity for the surrep
ttous luxury enjoyed by the boys. Therefore if thou
sit at the back end and boy jump behind, either
knock him off or change thy seat
H. If thou be in omnibus, and discover friend
opposite or near thee, discuss thy business aud family
affairs with him in loud voice and if thou deal
scandal, cloak thy discourse in such sort to tan
talize the curiosity of the other travellers They will
listen to thee, and admire thee for thy great impor
lance and thy extensive knowledge of the genera
affairs of life. Therefore, if thou meet friend in the
omnibus, talk with him in loud voice. that all may
hear.
IL. II lady enter the omnibus with skirts of ex
ceeding great amplitude, and spreadeth herself GU
extensively, do not let her thee smile smirk
any friend thou mayest have in the omnibus. Sh
will know that thou art thinking of hoops, and Sc
thee down for no gentleman; and she will be right
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
New York News.
New YORK, Dec. q

New YORK, Dec. &c.
The steamship James Adger will leave this
port tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, to take
the place of the Tennessee at Norfolk.
The Albany express train which left this
city at P. NJ, Saturday, met with serious
accident near Tonnero station, about eight
miles from this city. A broken rail, which
had been fractured by the frost on the pass
ing of previous train was the cause of the
accident.
The engine and tender passed over the in
jured rail in safety, but the baggage and first
passenger cars were thrown off the track
The second passenger car was thrown upon
its side, and the third turned completely up
side down. There were at the time about
125 passengers on board.
The conductor, Mr.. Hills, was considerably
injured, also, some or 10 passengers, viz {:
Mr.. S. Gaskill, of Albany, N. Y, severe con-
fusion of the spine; w. Kennedy, of Buffalo,
severe cut on the right hand and C infusion
about the body; Mr.. Thompson, of Williams
burg, head badly cut Mrs. w. S. Highly,
of New York, left arm fractured; Geo Arm
old, of New York, and Mary Holmes, sus-
tlaned severe confusion; the other passen-
gers names not known, though badly bruis-
ed were able to resume their journey.
The steamer Quaker City, from Havana,
Dec. O. arrived early this morning.
The business III Havana is dull, owing TO
the holidays.
The La Grange opera troupe opened at
Havana on on the ODD.
The Quaker City passed in Florida straits
over 100 vessels beating to the Northwest
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
The Union.

Col. Benton cnumerates the following ca :
aloguc Of evils which would befal the South
in case Of the dissolution Of the Union.
She would lose her raw material and man.
ufactured articles both;
She would lose the use of Northern ship
ping, and having no nurseries of her own
could not supply the want;
Even if she had nurseries-like our fish
eries-she has no sailors, for slaves cannot be
made efficient scamen, either for commercial
or military purposes;
She would have to throw herself upon some
foreign power;
For all practical purposes the Canadian
frontier would be brought down to the line
of separation between tho North and South !;
Her negroes would make themselves, as
one might say, and not put too fine a point
upon it-scarce.
Her Northern States would have to sell
their negroes South, to prevent them from
taking to themselves legs, and vamosing the
rancho;
The price of negroes in the far Southern
States would fall, and no governor would be
under the necessity of recommending the
re-opening of the external slave-trade.
Thus the very objects would be accom-
plished which the Secessionists are desirou
OF dissolving the Union to prevent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
The Supreme Court to-day, pronounced
through Justice Curtiss, an important deci-
sion affecting the responsibility of masters
Of vessels for repairs and supplies.
Chief Justice fancy and Justice Wayne
dissented from the majority of their brcth-
rem.
The Court held that the captain under
contract to sail the vessel, was merely the
agent and not owner for the time being of
the vessel the owners of which were re-
sponsible for repairs.
Judge fancy characterized the subject as
highly important, and containing points for
the first time brought before that tribunal.
The Post Office Committee in the House
are preparing bill in accordance with Mr..
Hanson's project for carrying the mails in a
direct line OF steamers between New York
and Gluckstadt via Plymouth, England.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
FULLER HOCSE.

CT. PAUL. MINNESOTA.-The proprietor of the above
~ extensive and magnificent establishment, has the sat
isfacon of announcing to the citizens of st. Paul. and
the travelling community that he has length compile
ted his arrangements and will throw open the public,
on the 18th ns one of the most extensive and gorgeous
Hotels known in the whole West He begs to solicit
from his friends and the public continuation of that
patronage which was SO literally bestowed upon him
while proprietor of the American House. promising that
his and best shall be put forth to render
every guest comfortable.
In the furnishing of the House alone an expense of
forty thousand Dollars has been gone into and in
the outlay of which, have secured every modern i'm
provement for convenience and comfort.
The Parlors furnished after the most approved
STYLE and arranged that parties wishing be them
selves be entirely private.
The Bed Rooms large and airy and the bedding all
that the weary could wish for, the most fastdious de-
sire.
The Gentlemen's Saloon is fitted up in the most mod
STYLE and the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors
of old and avorite brands, and attended to by expert
enced and courteous gentlemen.
In the Culinary Department. neither pains expense
will be span ed to render it the most effective well
satisfying portion Of the Hotewe the artist who pre-
sides it is of the most proficient and experience
ed the Eastern Cities can produce.
The Office will have gentlemen of known ability pre-
side its affairs, and who will make it their pleasure
at all times to attend and minister the wants of the
guests, while the Proprietor will be found at his post
striving to make every comfortable.
Attached to the Hotel, is large and magnificent Bill
lard Saloon, fitted up at heavy expense and all the
modern Improvements introduced.
The Hotel throughout, will be heated with team which
cannot fail to make it the most comfortable Winter quar-
tiers in the whole of the North West.
h-ROoms and every convenience necessary for the
comfort of guests have been fitted up in short the Pro-
prietor has spared expense in of the varied de-
parments of his large establishment, in order render
the most desirable, pleasant and magnificent Hotel in
the country.
In retiring from the management of the American
House, would inform the public that have dspos-
ed of my interest in it, but intend continuing it under
the able superintendent Of Edgar Wetmore Esq., where
formerly every attention will be paid to the comfort
of those who may favor the house with theiI patronage
oct 4-dawtf STEPHEN LONG,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment of the
~ sum Of Six Hundred and Forty-six Dollars and
Ihry hive Cents, principal and interest, which Is
claimed to be due at the date of Notice. certain
Mortgage, bearing date the 10th lOth) day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty
three, executed by Charles d. Fillmore and Julia f.
Fillmore his wife, of the City of ST. Paul in the County
WARREN of the same place, which duly recorded
Mortgage in the Office of Register of Deeds in the County
of Ramsey, Territory of Minnesota aforesaid on the
twentyfr (2lst) DAY of September A. ID. One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Fifty three three () O'Clock
in the afternoon of day, in Book B of tie Records
of Mortgages pages 500 and 594 thereof which said
Mortgage and the debt secured thereby was afterwards
the twentythird day of june A.. ID. 1854, for
able consideration, duly assigned in writing and
ferred by the said John Warren, the Mortgage therein
named, Joseph Wakefield, which assignment thereof
duly recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds
Ramsey County aforesaid the 21th day of December,
A d. 1886, at ten 0) o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. in Book " of Records of Mortgages, page 19
thereof Which Mortgage and the debt secucd thereby,
was subsequently, the Eleventh day of July, A. d..
1854, for valuable considerations duly assigned in
ing by said Joseph Wakefield the assignee the
therein named, J. s. Brown and T. II. Fletcher. which
assignment thereof afterwards duly ed the
Office Of Register of Deeds, in the County of Ramsey,
aforesaid Oh the 9th day of December, A. d. 1886,
ten O) O'Clock A. VI. of that day, in Book o CT Mort
cages, on page lis thereof Which said interest both in
law and equity, of said j. s. Brown in and said
age and the debt secured thereby, subsequently,
valuable and adequate consideration paid therefor,
duly assigned and transferred to said Thaddeus r. Fetch
err Now, therefore, Notice hereby given that in pur
suance and by virtue of of sale contained in said
mortgage and of the Statute in such made pro-
vided the premises described in and covered by said
mortgage to wit, the following described tract piece
parcel of land lying and being in the City of ST Paul.
in the County of Ramsey and Territory of Minnesota,
aforesaid, described follows Lot number four, W in
Block number twenty (2S) in Rice Irvine's Addi
ton to the Town (now City, of Saint Paul. according
the original plat of said Addition, record together
with all and singular the appurtenances rights and priv
eges belonging appertaing to the same will be sold
at public vendue to and satisfy the debt and
est described and secured by the aforesaid mortgage
together with the costs and expenses of the proceedings
and sale, at the front door of the Court House. the
City Of ST. Paul. in the County of Ramsey aforesaid on
Thursday the twenty (26th day of February next
after the date hereof at ten 0) O'Clock in the forenoon
of that day.
Dated ST. Paul, December 90, 1856
T: R. FLETCHER, Assignee of Mortgage.
AAES VAN ETTEN, Atty's for Assignee. jan}wbw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival or the Illinois.
Nrxy Vouv

go --s.s3 e New YoRK, Dec. %.
The steamer Illinois from Aspinwall ar
rived here this morning with California dates
to Dec. 5.
She brings upwards of three hundred pas
sengers and nearly 81 100 900 in treasure.
She connected with the Golden Gate
left Aspinwall, 10th inst.
The frigate Wabash left the same day for
New York via Havana.
The slocp-of-war Cyanne remained in
port.
The California news is of but little inte-
rest.
The reports from the mining districts are
favorable, though there was still want OF
rain in some of them.
The money market is unchanged. Bust
ness at San Francisco, generally dull.
Richard p. Hammond, ex-COllectOr Of San
Francisco, charged with defrauding the U.
S. government while in office, has been &C
quilted.
The dates from Panama are to Dec. -.
The Panama Star contains an account OF the
war in Nicaragua, confirming the advices re-
ceived here by the Tennessee, but gives
nothing new.
A British squadron arrived at Panama,
Dec. 8. Its object is said to be to examine
into the practicability Of establishing ma
val depot in the bay of Panama, probably at
Tobago.
A letter from Carthagena, Nov. 2Sd, states
that the British difficulty was still pending,
and the blockade of the New Grenadian
ports would commence Immediately. The
revolution in Peru is on the increase, and
two good vessels had gone over to the Re-
volutionists and President Castillo had de-
denounced them as pirates and sent three
armed ships in pursuit. He had also au-
thorized the vessels of any nation to seize
them and one of these insurgent vessels,
the steamer Aspnwall, had overpowered the
B. NJ. steamer Sandago, on her way from
Callao to Valparaiso, and taken from her all
the Peruvian mails. 1t was believed that
CASTILLO would be able to suppress the Re-
volution as the Convention had voted him
extraordinary powers.
The advices from Melbourne are to Oct
II. The news is unimportant.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
NOTICE..
NOIICE.
ANQTICE lE AppIICATION Cor

NOTICE OF APPLICATION for the discharge of an
~ InsOlyent from his debts, pursuant the provi-
of Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes of the Terri
tory Of Minnesota, entitled "Of Relief of Insolvent
Debtors" In the matter of the application of William
L. Ames, nsolvent debtor, to be discharged from his
debts pursuant to Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes
Second Judicial District of the Territory Minnesota
and for the County of Ramsey, The of the appl-
cant is William L. Ames, who resides st. Paul. in the
County of Ramsey Minnesota Territory. The date of the
first publication of this notice St. Paul, the seat f
Government of the Territ"rv Of Minnesota. The
county wherein the insJven resides, IL the Weekly Min
nesoan, is the 9th day Of December, 4. u. 1SJ6. The
name CT the officer before whom the creditors OF the in
solvent are required to appear, is Moses Sherburne,
Judge of the District Court Second judicial District
the Territory of Minnesota Tie place appointed fer
such appearance is the Chambers of The fcr said !ud
at the Capitol in said City Of St. Paul, and the time
fixed for such appearance is the 18th day Of March,
1861, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ Of that day.
BRIsBIN BIGELOw. Attorneys for lnsovent.
Dated ST. Paul, December g. 1906. dec6-yytd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
NICOLs, --NNIE & CO..


w WARE AGRICULTURAL In SiUNL S' ~
Corner of Exchange and st. Anthony sreefs. , ' tS
American Hoel,) st. Paul, Minnesota, are nov opepi,
their large and carefully selected stock consisting in
part Of Cooking and Parlor Stoves of the and most
approved patterns Tin, Plate, Pig Tin, Pig Lead Bar
and Sheet Lead Copper Bottoms, Braziers and Timed
Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Iron, and Nails of all
sizes; Window Glass and Shades White Lead and Zine
Paints, Manila Ropi, &c.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, such Plows Cultivators, Gull
tvator and Harrow Teeth Grain Cradles Scythes and
Snaths, Handled and Garden Rakes two, three, and
four pronged German and Cast-Steel Forks; Shovels
Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Grub and Hand Hoes, Hay
Knives, Straw Cutters Pruning Shears, Prier Scythes
HEAVY HARDwARE.-Anvls Vices, Bellows, Hand and
Sledge Hammers Axes lIotches Rasps, Files Carrie
Springs and Axes, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Crowbars
Wagon Boxes, Coil, Log and Pump Chains, Well Wheels
and Buckets, Cstern Pumps Brass, Enamrneled, and
Frenchpressed Kettles, Hollow Ware generally Sad
Fire Irons.
Also general assortment of Japanned ard Tin Ware
All sorts of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Work done to
order This stock have purchased almost exclusively
from the manufacturers, and therefore enabled
sell at the lowest rates. The public respectfully in
vted to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
ST. Paul, June IS. d1m-Vtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17

FROM SuPERIoR.-Nessrs. B. Thompson.
j. A. MARYLAND and M. W. McCracken arriv-
ed from Superior on Saturday evening, and
are now at the Fuller. They came through
in little more than three days with one team
and load of twelve hundred pounds. The
work on the Hudson and Superior road was
being prosecuted as vigorously as circum-
stances would allow, but the difficulty of OBJ
tanning laborers is felt to be serious draw
back on the winters operations. a
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
Territory of Minnesota. District Court,
Ramsey County. Cd judicial District.

~ GORGE w. EWING, Plaintiff, against William g.
VI Ewing, Jr, Charles Guthrie, Mary L. Guthrie Chas
d. Bond, Lavina A. Bond Esther Ewing Charles F.
Sturgs Louisa Sturgis, Smallwcod Noel Sophia C. Noel
Catharne Esther Ewing, William A. Ewing Susan Hood
George W Ewing, 2nd, and William SurQis Defenda ts
To the above named Defendants la the name of the
United States you and each of you are hereby SUM
moned and required to answer the complaint in this
action, which complaint has been filed in the Office OF
the Clerk Of the District Court in the County Ramsey
copy of your answer 10 the said complaint us, the
subscribers, at Office in the City of St. Paul, County
of Ramsey and Territory of Minnesota, within twenty
days after the service Of this summons you exclusive
of the day of such service and if you fail answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plautf
will apply the Court for the relief demanded therein
AMEs VAN ErTEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dated st. Paul, November H. 1876. uoyfi-USw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
Big Fight.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2

OALAlMOhE, OcC. ~.
The steamer Tennessee from New York,
for Nicaragua, put into Norfolk on Saturday
with broken shaft. Our city is swarming
with the fillibusters who have come out on
her from that city.
A fight took place on Christmas day be-
tween number of Philadelphia oystermen,
of Pawtucket river. One man was killed and
buried at the Drum Point and three others
were taken ashore wounded. Three boats
We're lashed together and the fight continued
all night.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 70.
Santa Fe mail via. Independence of the
10th, has arrived. Mining operations are
progressing favorably. Heavy snow storms
on the plains. Bent's Fort was attacked by
the Kowas, and but for the interference of
the Cheyennes, would have been DESTROYED.
The Kowas gave the mail train much
trouble. Capt. Dodge, agent of the Nava-
yogos was taken prisoner by the Appaches.
The usual Indian depredations are reported.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
The Joyce Murder Case.

HOCISNILLE, Dec. -.
The examination of the negroes charged
with the murder of the Joyce family took
place on Saturday. The Court House was
surrounded by an excited crowd, one of
whom the brother of the murdered man.
proposed that the negroes should be burned
upon the spot. The crowd responded in
favor of the proposition but quiet was re-
stored by the Court, and the negroes were
remanded.
The presumptive evidence against the pris-
oners is strong, but there is nothing direct
excepting tue confession of one of them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17
NOTICE..

DURSUANT to Section three of the Act entitled An
Act prescribing rules and regulations for the execu-
ton of trusts arising under the Act Congress- entitled
An Act for the Relief Of Citizens Towns upon the
Lands of the United States under certain circumstances
passed March Sd, 1So5; Public Notice is hereby given
that on the 9th day of December o6 the subscriber
tered, at the Land Office in saltwater NJ t. the lands
comprising the Town of Cambridge, the County Of RAM
sey NJ t. in trust for the several and benefit of the
occupants thereof according TO their respective interests
which lands described in the Duplicate Receipt the
Receiver for the money received by him payment there
for as follows The northeast quarter the east half
north west quarter and lots four and five of section
Der fve in township number thirty north of range
number twenty-three west containing three hundred and
seventeen and eighty hunreth acres Each and ey-
cry person association Company persons claim
ing to be an occupant occupants have
or to be entitled to the right of occupancy possession
of such lands, or any part thereof is required by the
fourth section of said Act, passed March ri.. 1850 by
the Legsture of said Territory, file within sixty avs
after the first publication Of this notice. in the Office
the subscriber in the city of St. Paul county Ramsey
Minnesota Territory statement in wiling containing
accurate description of the particular pieces parts
thereof, in which he she they respectively claim to
have interest and of the specific right interest
tate which he she they respectively claim entitled
to receive, or be forever barred thereof
Dec. Sth, 1856 NJ. SHERBIRN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-17

ARRIvALs.-Messrs. Ludden and Setter
members of the Council, arrived from below
on Saturday evening. They would have
been here at the organization of the Legsla-
ture If they had not been detained by the
embargo on the Illinois Central railroad
DR.. Day, who has been sojourning for the
last two months in Kansas, was also pass
enger. They came up from Dubuque in little
more than three days. VIZ