davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

\ fMy Dr0thefly love will expand, 24s8; .8g$af !
For be to my friendship and love hath 4 right,
/ Whose hea,t j shall feel u his hand. & ].
y ii,ssa " s'l's as' TYDviIL. 4
FofSthp sauk Rapids Frpntiler.rn,,.. Ftile ii. tS''
sssA Sr. CEoUD, March, 1855.
/ IL wasia lovely day in the month of
February. shas Itenjoyed stroll ii the
beautifui and flounshing town of Sauk
Rapids 80 Elosseywas the day that ii
might bestakenssfor Spring, were hinot
lfor the immacusate covering Of the
earth Such days We oftensse II, spring
and silrnmerl--a,iid, serene and besuti-
ful. s0arcs.ly tass ibfesze blowiHaa over
those ridges which seem TO be 30 advar-
tageonsly placed bynaiuro nofthlof yaur
| city to protect the fair awelisfs therein
from the cold rough winds Of winter.
AS sal mdsing onsarock Oh one offhose
ridges,asilent and p:acid, little streams
glided,sofaly enthusiastically along, singihs
as they went to Join, like iananesabls
others,s the Mighty Mississippi, II in its
onward course to the great reservoir of
the world. tita4 ~ Ss.iigf8sl stf t4ga *EFf
Bnt atsfirst my attention was turned
Ito thelcity itself, the location of which T
admire 80 much. sThepeculiarity oflthe
surrounding scenery next attracted my.
Eattention, notwithstanding it'snow vim
steHa f Hs
The TAN and majestic timber h oh shs'
west side, the beautif1llcity ontfhc south
west, and on the south almost impercep-
tible 10 the distance, the Upper Town of
St. Cloud, which appears tome as max
ing lovento Sauk Rapids, and that 50
successfully thatI think the day IS not far
ia the future when both VIII be united in
the bonds of matrimony.s
L As VI stood on the knoll near the
church gazing around at the scenery
before,, above and below me, Icould but
exclaim ...a----
If there is peace 10 BE- fbund il the world,
u One might hope for it here. /.
Your city being situated at the head
Of navigation, mist, 7 believe. at no
very distant day becone cityiof great
commercial importance---at any rate.
will. in spite Of everything, be- bull. up
by lovers Of the beautiful and sublime,
Az gazed at the church spire, ef-.
feminately aspiring to the skies, nnetho't'
that the time will soon come when twill
be supercsded by another more majestic,
more aspiring, which shall poiat higher
to Us the duty Of aspiring to the realms
of eternal Bliss above. But as the sun
goes down in his glory, he sheds his
parting beams with peculiar brilIiancy
on the dwellings, Of Sank Rapids, but as
one iuninary sets in the West, another
rises ii filll orb4lin the East, and the
Il ars oi,es afier another turn out Of their
silveryi blue homes and take their sta
tions ID the heavens. s.a@. ..s
Pleased with the scenery, i turned my
attention towards home, some miles dis
fant. and al &; strolled silently along,
needless Of all 4 met. nrtwhat they said,
| fell into musing train Of thot. Not
knowing the history ofyour city. could
but imagine that here, il and around
|thisscity, the Indian hunter pursued the
painting deer, and gazing upon the same
moon that now smiles, upon me, the ln-s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18
]N'K,.lL[.4 i ! Il 4. 81 4
FIRE AND N - MARINE N / 4 \ T:
INSURANCE. COMPANY,
E.C3H9D DU Q, WITS.
CAPITAL $500, 600. ! h. I.

YISfIIs Company i Joint Stock Association. u.
III \ organized nuder Special Charter granted
bys the Legislature Of Wisconsin, with an aathor-
lied, Capital OF $500 500. tss 81;
ONE H UI,Nt DIR E' u TH0sUsa-Nl
,s,2sB \; f55lsS. DOLLARS stia e5spi
Of wcfi i Csst paid il and secursIy invessed %
Boads and. Mor,gs,sses. The Company being thus
securely Organized apon. 4 6sm basis, the Direct-
ors lake pleasure n Recommending il to public
favor 40 worthy Of coa6depce and support. with
the assnraneeilhat ss& s59sa 9saNaf sssa Il
an L0sses shalibs Promptly and Honorn-
s1iIIia, bly, .adjusted. 81 ss u
As ,bisis purely shock Company. ~ Mntusl
Business WI 50 done, and Nc Prsnivm Notes
1aksA.S fssfss aag bs sasss asS tas
s''ss. si. osyIcERs: -, ss,;.ls ..,s ,.1p IS
~ IA. NJ. DorA rDsor President. Il . sls
.a 4 u, Epp4, Vice I, d0 s,S.s,a al
sss W. #. Gsssor, SecrstaEy. sd u
rFss1 ALLEr Gisson. Conceal Agent. .a,a 1ss
C1IAS. +, Cll RIER, Gsa'l Travelling ,Ag's.
@. Al GILMAN Agent II Sasd Rapids. 81
Hsg syleEs N sept. ~. ~ n2v3yl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-18

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II. S;s;a " asrnrn t;crs II, s;casd;rs an.
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comnsnv 4, whom ;ssuad. transferahla ~ the IN,
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tac. s.a CO., ~.
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sscsou II q S.,ss a''1
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8. 800 VIZ 4. ~, It'll u.
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cari.y thsssa~, the Governor shat demand and
'Eecsys ,som sacn q s. nsIols any
e sa'u Donus gre :saeS. s. 'nsIumen. p.sugng
the nssif prchss q its road. fof ens payment ~
sala interest 9nG so tee ssaie o !ne
1st two nnun. ~ anu .ony sec..oDs Y ,ana, lsse
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security 9, Ie leaslIy 2. ene osase Iaon Tvs
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autnu!lzf 1ne :SloYeleet ara sac Y
make conveyancss 2. u..s = aa g any q sacn
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
BOOK NOTICES.

We have received the September num-
Der, of GRAHAM ILLUsTRATED MAGAZINE
The contents are more than ordinarily
interesting, and are highly creditnble 10
the literary lasie. and ability Of the
Editors. The EDITORS Easy Talk" /" by
Charles G, Leland, sparkles as brightly
as ever, aud lends its chief attraction to
this old and popular magazine. Terms,
$500 per annum. Address Watson &
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
PETBssoN's MAGAZINE for September
has laid on our table for several days il
is brimful of Art, Gems, and Literary
Pearls. If you desire an entertaining,
and useful magazine, you have only tc
enclose 500 10 G. ]. Peterson, 306,
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
GoDEv's LADY's Book for the coming
month, contains some tasteful novelties
Dame Fashions store house, which viii
be welcome TO our lady friends; also, some
very handsome patterns, and ornamental
designs. The stories are excellent; there
are many who might read "The Country
Cousio," with profit Price 800. Ad
dress L. A. Cooley, 323, Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa. ar
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
Our Hone,


Rejoice in hope of the glory ofGod.-Romans,
v: 2.
What! Is it possible for one who has
ightings without and fears within to re-
joice! Yes; says the Apostle, "We
rejoice in hope of the glory of God. -
Being justified by faith we have peace
with God, and are adopted into his family.
Being thus adopted we are his children,
Being his children we are his heirs; joint
heirs with Christ, and the glory Of God
is our inheritance. We have it moi yet ;
but we rejoice in hope it. This is the
hope which is as an anchor to the soul,
both sure and steadfast, that entere!h
within the vail, where the glory Of God
is manifested. Hope implies more than
desire. When we both desire and expect
then we hope, Added TO our longing fol
heaven, we must have then an assurance
that we shall enjoy it. in order to expe.
rience a wellgrounded hope of glory
The anchor must take fast hold in its
wave-covered home, and by good cable
must be attached TO the billow.rocked
vessel ; so our hope must be a strong,
living, sure connection between our sou
and heaven. It is the glory of God tha
makes heaven desirable. 1t lightens uT
the city that needs not that the sun or the
moon to shine in it. "We rejoice in hope
of the glory Of God. ."-[Christian Advo
cate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
P r l N G l P L E S
OF THE
AMERICAN COUNCIL OF THE CITY
Of SteubenuiHe, Ohio.

We WHOSE names are hereunto subscribed.
do herby adopt, and agree to be governed in
our political action, by the following princi-
pies -
lst. None but Americans to rule America
I'd. The Union must be preserved.
Sd. No Foreign interference in American
affairs.
4th. No union Of Church and State.
5th. lnviolability of National Treaties.
9th. Personal morality indispensable to Of
fee.
7th. An open Bible without note or com.
ment in all our public schools.
sth, Thorough reform of the Naturalization
Laws.
9th A capitation tax that will exclude for,
egn paupers aud conyicts.
10th. No appointment of foreigners on dip.
lomatic posts,
llth. Strict economy in the administration
of the Government
18th. No interference with the right of citi-
zenship already acquired by foreigners, and
the protection of law to all who immigrat e
from love of liberty, but uncompromising op-
position to Political Catholicism, whether in
the person of an American demagogue, or a
foreign Ecclesiastical Despot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
By SUBMARINE TELEGRaPR.
NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA.
The Gable not yet open to the publ;c.


LONDON, August 27.--(via. .Valen,is.
ireland. )-The Emperor Napoleon and
the Empress Eugene will return to Paris
to. morrow, from their tour through the
Empire. FE8.
The King Of Prussia is loo sick to visit
Queen Victoria, as was expected. Her
Majesty returns home on Monday.
BY the terms Of the treaty Of peace
with China, the Empire is open 10 the
trade Of all nations, the Christian religion
is allowed, and the diplom attic agents of
allnations are admitted. [Full indemni-
ty is provided 10 England and France,
but the dispatch received, makes no mem
ton u OF any indemnity 10 the United
States. IA va u go
TRINITY BAY, August 27.--The only
additional news received over the cable is
a further item Of India intelligence.
Al Swooat Gwsllior the insurgent army
was broken up, and much progress had
been made in the establishment Of order
in all the disturbed districts.
NoTE,-The only news dispatches
yetreceived through the Gable were adj
dressed to the Agent Of the Associated
Press at New York. No special or pri.
vate dispatch Of European news has pas
sed over this line to any other address,
and none will be passed until after the
Cable is thrown open 10 The public. No
'commercial news has been or will be re-
ceived uutil after the line is made public.
Signed a DE SANITY.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
This Campaign.

So far as our local experience goes, we
object entirely TO one peculiarity of the
present campaign, TO wit i: That "edi
tors" not candidates." are to do the
fighting for the edifcation of the crowd
In theory we are aware that candidates
are selected to discharge the duties Of
certain public Offices. This will all be
right enough few months hence. but in
the meantime, ii the public insist upon
being amused, who so suitable to crack
jokes over and fight an occasional dog
fight, Gf snch are necessarily as your
public servaats--these same candidates.
AT least we entirely object to their stand
ing around the ring, while we poor editors
have to act the part Of Tom Hyer and
Jack Morrissey. The profits of the
Sheriff and Prothonotary's offices, $4,000
a year and perquisites Of Congress or
even $500 and stealings al Harrisburg,
might make this endurable under an Au-
gust sun, and the thermometer at blood
heat, but 10 60 through all this without
any Of the honors, profits or emolumenls,
is not 10 be endured. It is true, we have
not suffered so much as our neighbors
but then fellow feeling makes us take
ap the cudgel in their behalf.
The only reason we can understand
why we editors have been pitched into
the ring, is because the candidates of the
other parties have not yet been named.
But the Democracy today are to seleci
their champions of the ring. And this
day week all the odds and ends rep.
resented by the True Press are to name
theirs.
Criers make proclamation Oh yez-
oh yez. Be Unknown to all men--but
especially to you, Moorehead. Mcknight,
Penney, Foster, ct al, Graham, Arm.
strong, Zacheus ct al, that from and after
the 25th inst, we the editors of the city
Of Pittsburgh, will not longer continue tc
fight your battles, and amuse the fancy
gentlemen around the ring-unless you
by good and sufficient instruments, to be
prepared by counsel learned in law, shal
execute and deliver to us, the said editors
all the right, tile, interes, and claim, o.
you, the said candidates in the certain
offices Of trust profit. honor aud cmolu-
ments, including the perquisites and steal
ings there unto attached, to be by us re-
ceived aud held to our own private use
and benefit, OF all which you viii TAKE
due and proper notice. = Pitt. Jour.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
CINCINNATI MARKET.

FClNcINNA1I. August Ss-Epening.--
Flour dull and unchanged; superfne
4,69a4, 10; extra, A ,s0a5, ,25; the latter
for double extra. White wheat unchan-
ged and in moderate demand. Corn and
oats are steady at full rates. Large de-
mand for barley malt 10000 bush sold
within the last two days al75aS5c, part
for future delivery. Whisky is steady;
sales 1900 bbls. at 22c. Provisions in
active; 100000 pounds bulk shoulders
sold at SIC, packed; a material decline.
The sale, however, was forced one
Mess Pork l6 90 with no sales. Bacon
nominal; nothing done. Money easy.
Exchange unaltered. M
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

TERRIBLE HAIL SToRM'-A hail storm
in Livingston comfy, III lately came
with such force as TO prostrate crops and
shrubbery, and even striking down cattle
and men; the hail stones being seven in
ches in diameter, and sharp as cut ice.
Thousands ofacres ofcorn were cut 10 the
earth, orchards were stripped. gardens,
despoiled and fields of wheat and oats
ruined. One man in Dwight Township
lost two hundred and forty acres Of corn,
and Eve hundred and fifty acres Of wheat,
and one hundred and ten acres Of oats
Scarcely pain of glass is left, and sashes
and roofs were split, gashes were cut in
the hides of cattle. aud one man is laid up
and severely injured by the hail.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

@ We clip the following from the
Pittsburgh True Press, of the 9th ult.
The meeting referred to, was held in the
immediate neighborhood Of our youthful
sports. 1t is our great pleasure to chlon-
icle anything Of interest occurring in the
neighborhood of old "Greersburgh :"
ENoN VALLEY CAMP MEETING.-The
camp meeting at Enon Valley was brought
TO close yesterday morning. AS we
stated a few days ago the meeting was a
decided success. About one hundred and
fifty persons in all professed conversion,
many of whom became members of the
various churches in the district. The
meeting was under the direction Of the
Rev. D. P. Mitchell, presiding elder, who
was assisted by large number Of minis
trrs from the vicinity, and from abroad.
During the course Of the meeting, the best
of order prevailed, and many belonging
to the various branches of the christian
church participated in the services from
day to day We continue our report o.
the clergyrnen who preached, together
with the texts on which their sermons
were founded:
Aug. 22--Eve. Rev. McCready, Eph. v: IA.
q 23--Morh. 9" Burt, Rev. XXI 10.
" "--Aft'n =" Higgins. Thess v: 90
~ Eve. " Stearns, Ecos VIII H.,
e 24-Mom " Mitchell, on Repentance
"-Aft'n. i" Coyle, Isaiah XIV: 6-8.
Eve. G Taylor. Ezekiel xxxIm: II
25--Morn. F" Taylor, John XVI 81.
'."G-Aft'n. " Lynch, Luke xv: 10.
"---Fve. +" Taylor, James L: IS.
Yesterday morning, at six and hall
o'clock, the congregation was convened
10 hear an instructive address 10 the
ministry, officiary and membership Of the
church, by Rev. d. P. Mitchell, at the
conclusion Of which solemn and i'm
pressive hymn was sung, and the camp
disbanded. II is contemplated to hold
another meeting next year, al, or about
the same locality. at a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York, Angus. 2s.-Eveniag--
Cotton firm; sales 700 bales. Flour quiet;
sales 7,5O bbls OhiO .5,s5a6l0.1. Wheat
is heavy; sales 1000 bushels red 1 20;
white lao; Michigan white 1872: Corn
declined; sales 81 700 bushels; mixed
7Oas3c; white 85aS6; yellow 95a96.--,
Pork firm; mess l7,25al7,4 40. Bacon
quiet. Butter l2al8c. Leather quiet
butsteady. Linseed Oil steady at 74a75c.
Contracts for September nc; October s0c.
Hides are firm; western 2Oa2Oac TalloW
is firm al l0c. Freights very dull.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
BIZ MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
THE GOLD MINES IN KANSAS.

THE GOLD MINES IN KANSAS.
ST. Louis, August 2s.-A dispatch
from Kansas City, dated the 96th, per
the United States Express, to Boonville,
says that Monsieur Bordean and party
arrived there the night before from Pixies
Peak for the purpose ofprocuring outfits
to work the newly discovered mines. -
They brought several ounces of gold, and
confirm the existence Of the mines which
are situated on Cherry Creek, one Of the
most southern branches of the South
Platte in latitude thirty-nine.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
Great Bauk RObberv-$S6, 600 Stolen.


The HaIter's Bank at Bethel, Conn,
was robbed Of $685. 900 between Saturday
night, and Monday Morning last Mon
day when the Cashier went to open the
vault he found that one Of the bolts could
mol be moved. but as the same thing had
happened before he went to work TO get
the bolt drawn and the door open, and
succeeded about two o'clock in the after.
noon, when the burglary, before unsus'
pected, was discovered. The robbers
had entered the Bank night after night
cut hole through the floor of the dlrec-
tors room, replacing The pieces, and by
immense labor succeeded in penetrating
under the floor Of, and into the Burglar
proof vault picking the heavy masonry
out from the bottom. The labor is sup.
posed 70 have occupied ten days, orralher
nights, and the traces Of their operations
SO carefully concealed, the carpet on the
floor removed and replaced, that they ac-
complished it without discovery.
twenty thousand dollars in small bills
were left untouched. OF the monGy sto'
len between $4,000 and $1,000 was in
specie, the remainder in bills on the Hat
ter's bank.
A telegraphic dispatch from New York
says that the robbers are known, and thai
the affair is being arranged in a manner
satisfactory to both parties. The rob-
bers are said to be professional burglars.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

SABA few days ago, Mrs. Stevens,
wife Of 0. Stevens, Esq, an old and re.
spected citizen Of Oregon Township, re-
siding about one and half miles from
Yondota, on the road to Woodvlle, was
frightened by the actions of q horse Mr.. s.
was driving, and jumped from the buggy
breaking one Of her legs near the ankle,
Unfortunately modification ensued, and
the lady died on Sunday last.-C Toledo
Blade.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

A Afew days since, as two men named
Farrar and Tucker were playing 'crack-
loo," in DadeviIle, Ala, the lalIer gave the
former the lie, when Farrer struck him
in the neck with knife, severiug the
Jugular vein, and causing instant death
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

INFALLlBLE Remedy FOR ScURvY.-
During two awful winters in the region
of eternal ice, the efficacy of Brace s
ARCTIC LlNMENT, as a cure for scurvy,
was fairly pat to the proof; and when it
is understood that the late DR.. Kane was
the person who tested it, no one will
doubt that tbe ordeal was searching
one. The liniment was invented express.
ly for DR.. Kane's expedition, and DR..
Bragg had the pleasure Of learning from
the distinguished voyageur's own lips,
that he was more than satisfied with the
effects Of the remedy, and considered il
also invaluable as an antidote to all scor
butte, ulcerous and culaneous diseases. =
1t is for sale by Hsning & Melvin.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

BJSHon. L. Keitt, in bis last speech
at WILLIAMSON, South Carolina, is report
ed to have said +: 9e t.s
"The Democratic party he thought,
was sounder now than it had been for
years. 1t was so because the south was
now the majority in that party and had
driven or from it numbers Of the timid,
tainted and feeble members of tie North .
He would not predict. but in his judgment
the Black Republicans would win The
election in 1860.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
A Political .Jeu D'Espirit. i.

PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO THE QUEEN Z
WHITE HOUSE WAsHlNaToN, Aug. 6. I
Dear Madam--I have to transmit to
you the mohrnlul intelligence Of the death
of my dearly beloved first born, chrislened
out Of regard to your people, "English
Bill" His funeral obsequies were at.
tended on the 2ud inst by concourse,of
5000 SovereIgns in Kansss. Poor boyils
He was always soeakly, hereditary trail. q
of the family. In afflicion, yours, no.
JAMES BUCHANAN, bA
Grand Rapids wis Eagle. IA! ''t
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01
The Dodge Repudiated.
The Iowa State Democrat buchanan

= nC ApWo CNeASi N<~tssN
paper, says;
at lbas been urged and claimed by
some Of our contemporaries, who in COM
pany with Us have sustained the Admins
iralion, tina. the chief and foremost cause
Of the rejection oil the English bill BY the
people If Kansas, Is The inability and
unwillnghess Of The Territory to assume
the expenses eniailed upon Them by a
Stste Government. This we would wIl-
lingIy believe aud urge upon the attention
or our readers # il tccre true but we
consider it worse lhan luseless, aud do
no, believe thauit wilFadd oneiota tothe
strength Of The Administration Or to the
Democratic party, 70 state SO palpatte an
absurliy."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-01

"AwFUL GARDNER."-A large camp
meeting was held at Portchester, N. w.
last week, and among those who took a
prominent part Ill the services was CAV
rul Gardner" the converted pugi!ist. A
letter from the camp says:
"Mr. Orville Gardner, alias "Awful
Gardner" was The, centre of attraction.
EverybodEshs3Fed a for Gardner, and in
tense anxiety mas manifested by the null
litude to hear him speak. He resides at
Portchester with his mother and brother.
The latter has also recently been conver-
ted, and was as active in exhorting as
"Awful." Their business is that Of shoe
making. Judging from Mr.. Gardner S
noloriety as professional fighter, | was
prepared 10 see gross, animal, unculti-
waited man but on the contrary, his Or
ganization is compact and comparatively
refined, and although not pleasing spea.
ker, yet he uses language with correctness
and freedom, while the earnestness, sin.
cerily, and humility of his demeanor cap.
livate The hearer and win his confidence
He vas dressed in a fne suit Of black and
looked well.