davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
@erfsemoe. GsnrOtpnre &c.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25

Nemer ntsb spttott0er Sobrptom
4ssssg Nad BEN Meften unD GHben. ,ze1,u.s
Baltimore mnb ShtOs
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Observation-Disclosures Baltimore.
Nu910-S Z. VI &ple, Genere!%gtletsRr.
-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25

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Sar20-SS iptf1en Brebertds NIB M1crfst @paes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25

1trQcr'3 Uerbeferte SSGb3aofo5Stts.
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The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
Yours, in haste,
JAMES CROWLY.
Red Wing Items.

From the Republican.
The workmen while removing the earth
near the corner Of broadway and Third
streets, exhumed the bodies Of three Indians
They were in quite state Of preservation
and were identified by member of the band
here, as the family Of Wacoota. They were
removed to more convenient spot and pro-
perly inferred.
HAMLINE UNIvERsITY.-The examination
ct the classes attendant upon the last session
of this institution took place On Tuesday and
Wednesday of the present week.
The members of the Legislature have re-
turned to Their HON 8, feeling much relieved
and disposed to make the most of the inter-
val of adjournment.
STEAMER HAMBURG SUNK.-The above
boat lett our levee on the morning of the 24th
inst. for Fulton City, with several passcn-
gers and small amount OF freight. While
passing the channel in the ice at the ~
end OF Lake Pepin. the - ~ppel
the wh.' - nigh winds caused
body to close together, completely
crushing the Hamburg and making of her a
complete wreck. She sunk in about 80 feet
| of water, and in less than two minutes. The
passengers saved themselves upon the WOOD
barge she was towing down and reached the
shore in safety. The loss is about $4,000.
WHAT is it you must keep after giving il
another Your word.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
WASHINGTON, March 20.

WASHINGTON, March 20.
SENATE-Mr. Fitzpatrick informed the
Senators present that the Vice-President had
been compelled to leave for his family, in the
South, and that the Senate must elect a
President pro tenn.
A ballot was taken, resulting as fol-
| lows:
Whole number of votes, IL. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick, % MIR. Fessenden, II; Mr.. Hamlin,
l. Necessary to choice, %.
Numerous memorials and private bills of
| an undressing nature were presented. The
| consideration of the Minnesota bill was re-
| stunned. The question being on a motion to
amend the section, regulating the number of
Representatives.
After considerable debate, Mr.. Mason's
amendment Of Mr.. Douglas amendment, that
Minnesota have but one representative, was
negatived yeas8, nays II.
MIR. Wilson's amendment was then put,
viz to give one representative now, that q
census be forthwith taken, and addition
al representative be allowed on the basis Of
the census returns. Carried.
feos-22, nays 81.
The following are the yeas
Messrs. BIZ gs, Broderick, Brown, Gamer
on, Chandler, Collamer, Crittenden, Dixon,
Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Eos
ter, Hale, Harlan, Houston, King, PughS Sew
| ard. Simmons, Wade and Wilson.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr Sherman, of Ohio, made an
Intellectual effort to introduce a resolution for
! the appointment of select committee to re-
port the best mode Of taking the census of
1860.
The House went into committee on the de-
| ficicnoy bill.
Mr.. Hill. of Ga, made a speech on the
Kansas question.
| MIR. Wade, of Ohio, contended that the
present agitation grew out of the conflict be-
tween Free and Slave labor. The party to
which he was opposed was seeking to extend
! the letter. in the most odious form. When
the two Shall be reconciled the political mil
lemum will have arrived. He charged upon
the Democracy the deliberate purpose to
cheat freedom out of its rights in Kansas.
Nh. Ready, of Tenn, argued in favor of
the Lecompton Constitution, and justified
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
MIR. Gooch of Massachusetts, argued that
! the Lecompton Constitution was not in fact
the will OF the people of Kansas, and has not
the authority OF law.
Mr. Taylor, of La, made a speech to show
the superiority of capital over labor, contend
ing that the South was the only portion of
the country in which white labor receives
due honor.
Mr.. Oln, of New York, argued that the
Kansas Nebraska bill was never designed to
recognize popular sovereignty. 1t was mere
machinery in the hands of corrupt men to
control the affairs of the Territory, irrespec-
tive of the will of the people. He maintain
ed the right of Congress to govern the Terri
tories.
Mr., Bennett, of New York, and Mr.. Will
SOL of Indiana, severally opposed the Lecom-
! ton movement.
Adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
Later from Kansas and Utah.
ST.. LOUIS, March 90


A despatch from Leavenworth of the Goth,
says: The Constitutional Convention adj
journed from Minneola, and met at Leaven-
worth on the evening of the 25th.
Charges Of corruption were prevalent.
Lane resigned the Presidency of the Con-
vention. The people ore satisfied with tt is
demonstration of the Free State feeling, and
prefer President not identified with the ex-
tremists.
1t is supposed the session of the Conven-
ton will be short, and that the Topeka Con-
stitution will be adopted with some moditica-
tons.
Lane pledged himself to resign before he
could be elected President of the Conven-
ton.
The extremists are becoming more mode
rate in their views.
Six mountain men, from Camp Scott, had
arrived. They left the camp on January
Goth, on foot, with pack mules, and encoun-
tered several severe snow storms.
They think the Mormons could easily over
come Johnston's command if they wished.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 28, 1857

WASHINGTON, March 70, 1857.
Mr.. Cochrane has appointed the following
committee in accorda nce wi III the resolution
adopted by the caucus last night to report
the best manner Of admitting Kansas under
the Leconpton Constitution 1t consists of
ten Democrats from each side
English, Kelt:, Groesbecb, Stephens, Craig,
of Mo-, Owen Jones' CockerilI, Branch, De-
wart, Qutman, Foley, j. Clancy Jones, Pen
dleton, Houston, Clark OF n. Y, Babcock,
Hall Of o., Stephenson, McKlbben, Corn
Ing.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The correspondent of the Courier D. En-
q',,rer says:
Gov. Robinson of Kansas is in favor OF
the compromise based on Senator Crttenden's
amendment. Giddings, Wade and Leach OF
the House are opposed to it.
The Navy Department has received des-
patches from Lieut.. Craven, dated Pisissi,
February 18th and 22nd, saying that the ex
ploring party had returned to the Gulf OF
Darien for want of provisions. CONSIDERABLE
ill health prevailed and Surgeon O'Hara was
left at Pisissi to attend to the sick. 49,.
On Lieut.. Craven's way down the ia;
he met Lieut. Nchlau's division, WHO "o''
running a level with great rapid'ty' .,.. .ho
Lieut.. Craven confident expects '" nnr' '"'
survey will be completed ~ TIC ''''' u
| MAY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
GOOdhue County All Right.
KENYON, Mn. March 81. 1876!

NEN1ON, MIN, MdTCH ~, 1907.
DEAR SIRs Send on your document -
pamphlets and papers, you wish distributed
against the Loan Bill. | will see that they
are well circulated in this Precinct. | viii
do all can to have the people reject the
proposed amendment for this, if no other ia
son, land this is only one among many be-
cause know that there will be large emf
grafton from Ohio, if our Constitution re-
mains as it is now.
But emigrants intending to come will
sur iy stay away if the people vote for The
proposed amendment. Their principal rea-
son for leaving Ohio is to 80 to some State
where the taxes are not so burdensome as
M4ir'S.
Ohio now pays annually larger tax than
any free State in the Union, according to
population and wealth, AMI OF course they
will not be as likely to go to another State
where there is even q bare possibility Of its
being taxed the same way.
| am satisfied that even If the Railroad
Companies act honestly, that the Loan will
work to our injury, by keeping back emigra-
tion-will act against us as a scare-crow to
keep those at home who now have desire
and intention to come here.
Yours, in haste,
JAMES CROWLY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
Rice n False Prophet.

"Just as we predicted" iii the editor of
the Times will permit US to use one of his
choicest phrases) HENRY NJ. RICE turns
out neither prophet nor the son of prophet.
The proceedings 10 the U. s. Senate on the
29th, contrary to his positive assertion, 60
not show that the bill to admit Minnesota
positively passed that body on that day!
But we are getting along by degrees. 1t has
been decided that we are to have one repre-
sentative; and yet another, if new census to
be taken Immediately, shows us to be entitled
to q second member.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
The Sixteenth Newspaper out Against
the Svyindle-tlle TEop.icollo Times.

The Sixteenth Newspaper out Against
the SWindle-tie Monticello Times.
The last Monte lilo FINES comes to us
with the following sensible article against the
$5,O0O,OOO Loan:
THE FIVE MILLION LOAN BI.L-The
Five Million Loan Bill having passed the
Senate by vote Of yeas a. 10 nays Z. was
sent to the House for its concurrence, which
was adopted with few Sigh. amendments.
by vote of yeas f. to q nays, and doubt
less, ere. this, has passed the Senate as
amended.
The result of this bill has been as we ey.
pected. We did think that the people of
Minnesota had learned lesson the past
year, which has plain showed ys that we
have lived too fast, and in the passage of this
bill we can bet see that we are preparing for
al other "crash," which Will prove more dis
a>trOus to Minnesota, in every respect, than
The 'crasL" from hich we have but partly
emerged. Then, too, it will deter emigra-
ton, for most assuredly a community that is
Tree from debt is The most desirable one in
which to live, Then when the time arrives
wleI ne would wish to show our sister
StateS that we can Compete with them in
tlleir Improvements, &c. then it will be that
the grapplins Irons of debt will be fastened
upon us, and we will be compelled to submit
to its dictations. We consider this bill as
premature, and that we are unprepared to
meet it's demands Wien men rush madiv
on, carrying things to extremes, regardless OF
consequences, what else can be expected but
crushing out" pf the interests of the peo-
pie and bankrupting the State.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
Anti.LOan Meeting in Minneapolis.

We learn from gentleman Of this city,
who has just returned from Minneapolis, that
the citizens held meeting there on Wednes-
day evening to oppose the Loan Swindle, al
which several speeches were made by citi.
zens of the place, and resolutions passed de-
nouncing the measure. The Minneapolis
people are all right, and will give good &C
coult of themselves at the polls on the 18th
beyond doubt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03

On the return of one Of our Job from the East,
where he is now absent business shall publish
statement Of the action Of the St Paul Printers Unon,'
so-caled; wherein we shall demonstrate that the DAILY
TIMES Office Of this city, is now paying, and has been
paying all winter, HIGHER WAGES than is demanded
by the so-calle1 "Union' and higher than any other
Office in the State We employ their merits and
not because they belong to this that "Union and
we shall exercise right, and own judgment,
in selecting whomsoever We please.
T. NJ. NEWSON & CO.
April 2, 1s5s-d&w1w.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
The seventeenth Press out against the
Loan Bill.

The st. Peter Free Press which we CLASH
fed in our newspaper list, a week ago, as not
laving taken any decided stand either way
lpon the $5,OoO,oOo Loan Bill, has at last
assumed--very reluctantly aprarently-a pc
ss::ton Of hostility to its ratification by the
people The Press OF the oath, says:
ave have tried long and hard to make
ourself believe that this bill is safe one, Int
ne cannot do 1t. There has been no act of
our editorial career, upon which we have en-
tered with so great reluctance, as the opposi-
ton of this bill. We desire to do all we can
to aid the companies, and ensure the loan ;
but our honest convictions compel rs to sag that
nee took upon the adoption Of this hill as MOST
DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT.
"In the meantime, We suggest tina. our CT
tizcns call a meeting and discuss the matter
thoroughly before taking any final action
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
Army Movements.
Adjourned,
New York. March 2!

NEW ORR. March ~.
Gen. Scott issued orders on Saturday con-
shutting a new military district in Nebraska,
to be called District of the Platte Headquar-
tiers, at Laramie. The companies Fourth
Artillery, and two companies Second ORA
goons, now in Kansas, are assigned to this
District, and will reach Immediately.
Two companies of the Second artillery now
in Kansas, are ordered to Fort Riley, to relieve
the present garrison now under orders for
Utah
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
Railroad Accident.
RICHMOND, VA, Marc

RICHMOND VA, March 20.
Fifteen freight cars on the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad were preclpitated into the
creek on Thursday, by the breaking down of
the bridge near Suffolk. No person injured.
The cars were freighted with dry goods and
groceries valued at about $4,000, and in
tended for the CASTOR & Raleigh Railroad.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-03
To the Graft.

At a regular meeting Of the ST. PAUL pRsrrr,s Uyrox
No. 80, held March 9th, the following preamble and
resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been made known to this Union that
the Daily Zjmes Office has refused com Div with the
rules and regulations laid down by Union; and
WHEREAS 1t has also been made known that there are
Journeymen Printers now employed in said office who
not complying with rules and regulations,
now working at rates than scale of prices call
for; therefore,
Resolosd, That the Daily Times Office be published as
"RAr'' and unfair Office, and that all true members
of the craf generally throughout the Union, be warn
ed against having anything to do with said Office and
De it further
Resolved, That the Journeymen Printers now en-
poyed in said Office be notified by the Board OF Direc-
tors Of this Union that they do not comply with the
rules Of the Union within week after being present.
cd with copy of the scale of that they also be
published "RATs, and unworthy the favor Of every
true friend of the craft and, be it also
hesotoe0 That the foregoing preamble and resolu-
uons be published in the Daily and Weekly Ninmesotsdn,
and the Daily and Weekly Pioneer and Democrat, and