davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
The Protest of the R Republican Senators.

The Republican Senators yesterday morn
ing presented strong Protest against the
proceedings had in the Senate on COwANs
motion to reconsider the Rules, the day pre-
vious The protest does not mince terms in
speaking of the outrage Of the majority and
of the outrages of the presiding officer. The
Democrats attempted to refuse receiving it ol
entering it upon the Journals but they were
pc nted to the Constitution OF the State
wi ere placing Protest on the Journals was
gu lranteed as a right, and was not a privilege
in the arbitrary discretion of the majority t.
grant or refuse. So the protest went on the
Journals
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
HcnrOOSt HOIcOm he.

We said yesterday that the dirty hypocrite
HoLcoMBE by his actions showed he was
"mean enough to rob hen-roost to accom-
plish party purposes" 1t was amusing yes
terday to observe the old settlers who long
ago knew this to be his character, laughing
at those Republicans who had been verdant
enough to think that Mr.. HoLCoMBE would
act fairly! The latter, however, had the
candor to own up, that they had been awfully
fooled in him
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

IT is announced that Scientific and Lit
crary Congress will be held at Brussels, in
Belgium, on the 18th of next September
Its object is security of artistic and literary
property, and the necessity Of adopting uni
form laws on the subject. Invitations have
been made sent to scientific men of this
country, asking them to make known that
Americans DESTROYS of atte ndlng the Congress
will be welcome.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES has issued a circular
addressed to one hundred of the wealthiest
Roman Catholics of New York city, propos-
ing that they should each advance the sum
of one thousand dollars as subscription, to
begin the erection of magnificent Cathed-
raj, in Flfty-frst street.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

A Paris correspondent, under date Of
jane 25tI writes "COmplants are made
from every part of France that the well and
springs are drying up,and it is said that wine
viii be cheaper than water this year. The
wine crop, it is said, promises to be the larg-
est ever seen !; old wine casks cannot be had
now for love or money, and the potters are
busy making huge jars, like the oil jars of
Arabian Nights, for the superabunlant
vranps''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
iOurnIflcnt on llle ID of Au"u.f,

The public have been looking with anxiety
to see The prompt adjournment of the Leeis-
latu;c sine die on the % of August, as was
fixed sometime since by the joint resolution of
the two houses. 1t has however been deter
mined in the Democratic caucus tf the lie
comptonites, to re>cnd on the part of the
Senate, its concurrence in that resolution, and
then postpone, the adjournment to the 18th
of August.
In pursuance of this order of the caucus,
Senator HALL, Democrat, of St. Paul, yester-
day introduced a resolution to this effect.
Six months of Session already, and still to
be prolonged by the Democracy to accomp-
lish arty purposes, two weeks longer!
Will not the People ere long get surleit
of Indian Trading Democracy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

In the Ontonagon .4avocate is call for a
convention at Ontonason on the 25th of Au-
gust next, to consider the propriety Of form
Ing new Territorial Government with q
view to the erection of new State, embra-
eng the upper Peninsula of Michigan, the
northern part Of Wisconsin, AID the Lake
Counties of Minnesota.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

The Hamilton c. w. Times complain that
the American flag was hoistcd IN the village
of Elmira, c. W., on the 4th INST; WINE On
the birthday of sour sovereign not one
British flag was to be seen in the place.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
REMOVAL OF OUR OFFICE.

Our friends and the public generally will take notice
that our Office is removed from old location on imfa
Street 20 the basement of thu old Post Office building
corner of wahash and Bench Streets, and to our ne"
Stone Building along side and adjoining the h'r'ss'
where We are ready despatch every kind oil BUSINESS
in the printing line to suit the requirements oil our GUS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

BARON GERoLr, the Prussian Minister,
leaves for Europe in few days, intending
to return with his family before winter.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

| The mechanical bakery in Philadelphia is
now turning out some ten thousand loaveS
per day.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
ANARCHY AND ALMOST REVOLT
TION!

THE STATE SENATE CONVERTED INTO DEMO
CRATIC MOB.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31

''What wit 80 sharp IS found in age or youth,
TIL tic IN di Stirgui>a truth from treachery?
FalSehoOd puts on thu face of simple truth,
Aud masks i tn habit of pl lin honesy,
When she in heart intends most vlilainy."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-21
A RUSSIAN REMIxusCESCE.

Upon one Of the coldeSt days of Februa
~, 1853, left Paris BY the Orleans Rail
way. The weather was extremely severe,
the frozen snow lay thick in the streets, the
asphalt of the Boulevards was slippery a.
glass, and sledges secured the Champs Elysees
and Bois de Boulo9ne. An icy wind whis
tied round the train az We quilted the shell
ter OF the station, and regretted, a. but
toned myself to the chin, and shrank into
my corner, that the carriage was not full,
instead Of having bu: one occupant besides
myself.
sixty, with 9 quick, bright eye, an intelli
gent, good-humored countenance-somewh
weather -beaten--and the red rosette Of the
Legion Of Honor in his button hole. Dur
ing the first half hour be pored over letter.
whose contents, judging from the animated
expression Of his physiognomy, interested
him strongly. He seemed scarcely aware Of
my presence. At last be put mp the letter,
and then, for the FIRST time, looked me in
the face. had been but few days out OF
ssick' bed, and was sensitive 70 the cold.
and doubtless my appearance vas chilly
and voe-begoue epough, for ] detected
siigbt approach TO smile at she corners OF
the strangers mouth. To one or too com
mon-plsce cmarks be replied courteously
bat lacooically, like man who is neitber
unsociable nor av1se 10 conversation, bot
who prefers his own thoughts TO that bold
talk with which travellers sometimes weary
each othes, rather then sit silent. So our
dialogue soon dropped. The cod increased,
my feet were beuumbed, and stamped them
On the dooes OF the carriage 10 revive the
circulation Ny companioa observed my
proceedings with . comicAl look, a. IL BE-
thoaght me . very teo,ier Traveller.
This carriage must BE- badly closd, re-
marked. II is bitter coId 10 the feet
For that dIsconrfor. have h,te pity. re.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-21
VOL. X.--NO. 30.
Written fos The Pioneer and Democrat
TO THE AUTHOR OF HEREAFrER
q In search Of her who palisnily
Somewhere on earth aw Aiteth me. ,

"In search Of her who palisnsly
Somewhere earth swAiteth me-"
Queen Autumn's pomp Of red and gold
Her purple garments jewelled fold
30 brightly new, yet quantity old
Have come, but to repeat to thee
That same old question ceaselessly-
Where can thy souls ideal beg
Still backward flung from West TO East
The questions Of the whispery breeze
The answers Of the ruby leaves.
But though thine heart hears low replies,
They are but echoes Of thy sighs--
Tantalss draughts that moeking rise.
Yet still thy creed is grsndly true
Twill nerve thy soul to dare and do
Twill teach thy heartlto brsyaly WOO
This creed Of God. elected mates,
Whose future but perpetuates
The union Of united fstes.
30 drifts thy bark by'plsssure's isle,
Where rosy syrens sit and smile,
And folly's silken snAres beguile--
30 vainly Asmmons temples shine,
Thou hast no vow for any shrine,
Save hers that Heaven has nam d as thine.
Her.home may be meath tropic skies,
where lofty palm and date trees rise,
And tropic stars shine from her eyes.
Her home may be onlsnowy peak,
where 1t torm. winds through the ravines
sweep,
And roughly kiss her ruddy cheek.
Her homo may be the Southland fair,
whsrs spice gales lift, with gentle care,
The white msgnoliss in her hair.
Bat wheresoe'er her moments glide,
What reckest thouy whste'e betidei
Shes none the less thy destined bride.
Her eyes may be Of tenderest blue,
Like woodland violets bathed in dew,
From which the sunlight quivers through
= Or shining orbs Of dazzling jet,
Whose radiant lustres never set
On him who once their glance has met.
But whatsoe'r her charms may be,
Or what her lineage or degree,
Il little matters unto thee.
And vainly Beauty's glances dart
The swiftest arrows OF her art,
They cannot swerve thy loyal heart.
For some where she awaiteth thee
With luminous, eager eyes TO see
De lode star Of her destiny.
Aad vsinly at her feet may bow
Wealth, fame aud honor-she like thou,
Forons unseen still keeps her vow.
1heu--strong in faith--thst waits aud waits
lin ope themselves the golden gates
NOW guarded by reluctant Fates--
Far onward in the future sees
The frui,sge Of thy Towering trees
The groves Of balm-the sparkling seas.
LYBA.
Hamilton, Madison Co., N. Y, Oct. S, 1858.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-21

TnE first arrival of the overland mail
IRON San Francisco TO st. Louis b matter
Of nornent. II arrived in "a days, 10 hours
and 81 minutes counting z hours and 0
mnut's Tor difference in longitude, and the
exact tiDe WINS "a days, l6 hours and &c
minutes, The whole travelled distance be-
tween San Francisco and st. Louis is stated
10 b. 2,7e5 miles. by this II will be seen,
that thu mail was brought, 90 40 average,
more than one hundred miles 4 day for the
whole distance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-21

THAr was beautiful idea expressed by q
Christian lady On her death bsd, In reply 10
remark Of ber brother. who was taking
Ieaye Of ber 10 return u bs distant resi-.
dence, that be should probably never again
meet br IN the land Of the living. she
answered. Brother. trust ve shall meet
in the land of the living. We are now in
the Land u the dying"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

Tue DoveIAs DEMOCRACY AND TRouBLE.--The
detection of Ex-Governor Walker from his po-
sition Of hostility TO the administration on the
Kansas question is creating quite arrow amongst
the handful Of politicians composing the Doug
las democracy here and elsewhere. Poor For
ncyis in stew in Philadelphia, and has found
out that another seceder has gone over to the
administration from his camp. 1t seems that
Mr.. Johnson, who claims the merit of the no.
mination of Mr.. Buchanan and the chief agency
in his election, has abandoned the Douglas de-
mocracy and is now writing for the Union at
Washington. But this is not all; George N.
Sanders and all the New York Hotel clique
have also deserted the Douglas democracy. So
there is trouble all round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

KANSAS NEws.-The letter from Kansas pub
Gshed in yesterdays HERALD sheds much fur
ther light upon the condition of affairs in that
Territory. The writer draws vivid picture of
the adjournment Of the Legislature, and por-
trays in striking colors the political agitation
which has so long been the popular pastime in
that Territory. From his statements it seems
quito likely that no one would be better pleased
at the admission Of Kansas under the Lecomp-
ton constitution than the very Kansas people
who have opposed that constitution. They, like
the rest of us, have grown tired of the subject
and wish TO zee il settled at any cost.
We take pleasure in drawing attention to the
maturity Of judgment and comprehensveness
of view displayed by the writer of our Kansas
correspondence. lie was despatched TO Kansas
some time since from this Office, and has been
maintained there for some time; il is not too
much to say that he has done more toward
spreading correct views of affairs IN that Terri
tory than all the other newspaper correspon-
dents who have been there. Had the dcmocra.
tic organs in the North had the energy and en-
terprise TO send correspondents of their own
to Kansas the agitation might long since have
been checked; as il is they have been SO busy
quarrelling about spoils that the republicans
have enjoyed monopoly Of the manufacture of
Kansas news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

Morn WITNESSES FOR THE TARIFF NvEsrr.
eating CoMNTrrrE.-it seems that this commit
tee are picking up more witnesses in Massachu-
sets capable Of throwing light on that sS7 900
affair. They must not forget, however, that
certain philosophers in this region profess to
know that 100000 were collected from the
New England factories for the purpose OF re-
plcuithing the lobby and promoting the passage
of the tariff bill. The managers of an obscure
stock jobbing and stock gambling journal in
this city have acknowledged that they are nc
quainted with the facts, and their evidence may
help to bring the charge home. Their names
arc Raymond, Wesley and Simouton. Let
them be called before the committee and com.
PEELED TO testify
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

a 80 per bsrres. and the lst(er ts. Ocda1h i IN
small supply, and is much wanted. Lard dull at
$lss eco. The weather Is dryAud rain much wanted.
Sugar making is becoming daily more general, end in
another week or two the mills will be in Full opers-
ton through the island. The crop will be the largest
ever made in the island New sugar sells at q 50
50 rs per 100 lbs; moiasses II cents rum So ceats
in bond; sterling exchange. $3.50 s4sy so per floo
and bank bills on New York at ten days. per cent
premium.
The cotton market continued firm yesterday With free
sales The transactions including considerable lss in
rasiu, embraced sSou: ooc bsles closing Gem On tAs
basis OF mddips up'ands at lsc and guus Do al IKE
Flour was dull end sales modc rate closing a, rates IN
favor of purchasers Wheat Que, and sales limited
Choice lots were and wanted milling the sales
embraced choice Southern white at 81 40 aud red do
VI 20 and Chicago spring at ST. Corn steady, with
sales Of Southern yellow ant white at CSC .Oc vita
small lot of the latter reported ct TIC Pork steady
with sales Of mess at SIC g. SIC 60 OF prime SIC Is
Sugars were steady, with sales Of 80 hhcs. Of New Or
leans and Cuba aud $50 hhds crop Porto Ros gwen
at rates in another column Coffee steady, with sales
OF l000 l,5co bsss Rio and 200 do Jamaica ~ prices
given elsewhere Freigh's without change Il
men in quotations, while engagements wete moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
Report Of the Quarantine Committee OF tlss
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Y. J.. Feb. Is, fB5b.
The Legislative Committee Quarantine has reported
adversely 10 the application Of the New York Commits
scners Their duty 10 the State justice to their c
zens and the dictates Of humanity forbid their alowai OF
the proposed location Of Quarantine sandy Hook Tho
committee argue the subject al length. they say that
the application pressed sgsns, the prosesssons % tho
Health oacer Of Quarantine itself the Chamber Of Com
merce the Board Of Underwriters, the Commissioners o.
Emigration, and thousands Of New York merchants
The Legislature has adopted the report and ordered
10 be printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

A NEWSPAPER Pn.FERER.-Mr. BOBBY Brooks
is every other day stealing from our columns
without acknowledgment, and serving up a
cold, cheap hash suitable for the Fifth avenue.
His last basket of cold "vittals" was made up
from our account Of the red republican banquet
in Leonard street. lie re-cookcd that piquante
affair in the shape Of report and an editorial
article-a cold hash and hot stew at one meal
His butchers bill for the last week must have
been little more than usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

The PoLICE bills AT AIBANY.-All sorts of
bills have been and are going to be intro
duccd into the Legislature at Albany to
amend and tinker this and that defective part of
our municipal system. All these are mere
moonshine; we hope none Of them will pass, for
even good bill superaddcd to the mass Of in
congruous legislation which we have just now
would do us more harm than good The only
reform that will be Of any use will be a return
to the old system of one man power, in the
person Of the Mayor, and the abolition of all
the independent officials and Boards of Commits
sioners which now cumber the municipal frame.
and prevent the wholesome administration Of
city government lf any member will propose
10 abolish all our existing charters and amend
ing acts, and 10 substitute brief law assim-
lating Ne government Of New York TO that of
the confcdcracy, he will render a good service:
anything short of this is an injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

STRIKE HIN Orr.-The man of the Spring
field Republican, in Massachusetts, who made such
a ridiculous .fcsco in attempting to establish
great journal in Boston last year, has the impu-
dence to say that our Kansas corrcsp ondcnce is
the HERALD oflce--this, too, in the face of
self-evident facts. We can hold no communica-
ton with such insolence, lying and meanness in
newspapers. We shall therefore strike the fell.
low of from our exchange list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

Is THE KING or Prussia CoarSo HERE ?
1t is reported that the royal family of Prussia
arc about to increase their investment in Erie
bonds, Of which they already hold near mil
lion. What does this mean DO they foresee
coming squall in Europe, and do they want to
prepare comfortable home in the United
States?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
Re-Open,ng nj the African Slave Trade at the
south.

NKv ORLEANS, Feb. 20, 1853
An editorial article in the Delta Of 70 day asserts
the south has already opened the African trade
ths, regular depot has been established Pearl river
IN where carsces have been received and she
negroes sold and put TO work The Delta says the vessels
engaged In the trade generally the French fac
cause The British cruisers on the African coast will not
,ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

Srock PREDIcTIoNs.-Some Of the prophets
Of Wall street forcscc rcvulsion in sixty days;
others in three months, others in six, others in
nine To listen to each, you would suppose the
speaker was revealed. How harmonious the
revelatiousl How sensible the prophecies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
Division. among the Democracy OF Hartford

HsRuORD Feb. %, 1888.
The democrats met TO night appoint delegates totheir
state Convention The meeting large and very much
excited Twas Douglas and Douglas and the Douglas
delegates were chosen by Of nearly two one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

REWARDS OF MERT-It seems that General
Nye has got his bouse and lot, at least the title
deeds are said to have been secured, and posses
sion is to be given on Let May. The property
is located. it seems, on the corner of Twenty
third street and Tenth avenue. We are not told
whether the house is four or three story, or the
lot full width or anything more or less; but we
presume that the policemen have done the thing
handsomely, and that the property is all that
even General Nye could wish. 1t may be pre-
sumed that the house will he decorated with
suitable inscription, to run somewhat as follows:
Presented 70 Commissioner Nye out Of the scsuty
savings or the Metropolitan Policemen, reward for
Police Board.
The police must not stop here. Having begun
the good work, let them not falter in we'll doing,
bu. persevere to the end. General Nye cannot
be expected to be content with house. A
Commissioner of Police should have his carriage
and horses They will cost but triAe. A pair
OF clean limbed, handsome animals General
Nye could not be expected to be satisfied with
any others) will cost about 81 900 to $1,000;
The carriage may be bought for as much more;
and vacant lot adjoining the house, with
substantial stable upon it, may be added to the
gratuity for about Sc, 900 more A few months
steady economies on the part Of the patrolmen
will enable them to manage it.
Then it is but fair that General Nye should
have service of plate; thousand to fifteen
hundred will purchase this. Finally. as the
hot summer months are approaching, it would
be very delicate attention on the part of the
policemen to present General Nye with a yacht
in order to cruise through the waters of the
bay and recruit his exhausted energies. A
yacht like the Wanderer would cost $4,000 !;
but if the policemen could pick up yacht like
the Rebecca, second hand, they could get it for
about five thousand. 1t would be nothing for
them to raise this sum now that they have be-
gun. A little privation in their families, few
boots and shoes or little beef less for the
children. and the whole could be managed and
everybody, including Commissioners Nye, would
be perfectly happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

HosroN, fen 90 iooo
The grand ball Of the BOSTON Light Infantry, Captain
Chss Rogers, Music Hall, last night, was tho most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

PouLAsD, Fob. 70, 1855
the steamship Indian will leave this port for Liverpool
a2r' N. 70 morrow. Dispatches to be Forwarded ~
her should be left al q Wall street, New York, bse,s
noon of Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27

from our territories The general pubic senti-
ment. North and South. demands the abatement
of this nuisance, and in some form or other we
hope that the troops required will Jet be pro-
vided by Congress. As for any danger to Kan
sas or to the public liberties from the perma-
nent increase Of the army indicated. II is all
nonsense. With the additions proposed the
army, after disposing OF Brigham Young, will
find permanent and useful employment as the
government police force of our widely extended
western deserts aud frontiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-27
THEi.LATEsT NEWS.
Noa-Arrsv~l or thu a vm.,s..

Nos'-Arraval OF tho America.
HAIvAx, Feb 21-2A.n.
Tnere are a ye' no signs Of the royal mail steamship
America nov Que ct this port, with three dsvs ss
news from Europe. Weather calm ana cIesx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-02-12
New Fall Goods for 1857.

KfHE subscriber respectfully calls the
u attention of his customers and the
public generally to large and beautiful as
soriment Of Ladies', Gcntlemen's, Youths
Chtldren's and Servants GOODS, which he has
gust received and is Offering upon terms which
cannot fail to please.
oct WM. BRADDOCK.