davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS,
i U0UST NUMBER NOW RE.DY.
~ APPLETpNs

"A APPLEIUsB
TLlUSTRAfED HALLWAY GUIDE
In contequsnce OF the continued demJnd for he Guide
three EDITORS Of the July pber being exhausted hs pub
hpve compelled no
days earlier than sual
APPLkION's RAILWAY GUDE
Ia without host gort kind the
Try svdnnos Of which the 81 i,rgsr n
that OF al obe,s combined II not Only the
and ar wal OF rains but nuch vkustie aud Interesting read
Ing matter
CONTENTS
Pos trait and Biography If oa samuel rlo.u Pre'iJen
Of the tudscn River chronological define
Ct chs. BY Fowler WellaL
View OF Independence bali. Phiacelphis- See pages IS
aud 80
twenty Diais; indicating the difference OF time be
tween different citits see page q.
Through houie maps OF important routes See 81 to
T3
seventy msps representing the principal railways and
ueolo1s.
Tourists Guide the Fashionable Watering Piacss See
~.d their Progress; Northern Central way
Baltlm ore DC Fee pages as tot
Steamboat routes to md from The different cities Of the
United states ano Cansdu
Nav Tome Tabies OF impo tAnt chan ges to dsle.
APPLE1oh's RAILWAY rTEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE
UNITED sTArEs AND CsSADAsNe b-v- received from
ibe publishers the Ju humber - Tits al rally srrsngsi
Travel err Guide And most cordslly mend
notice OF be pubc II cortai1A hs lime tloies fares
necuops dis.anc's &r on all tn rwAys OF toe United
NJ an Ing TO s'esrh~a tsv.irg ho.ss &c "a uh,ch
render evceecineN usetu The pret,ra psus
10 msk. Ne practically uss'u OF
sino ever published 10 this country i american hallway
Iimes.
II contains nelri, zoo pages Price only rs csots
Fer sAe thfous hcyt the luted B's'rs Aad Cassdes
ID. APPLEJVN co pubi.n-rr,
SS ard SiS Broai ray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

ITO NERVOUS surrnRERs-A RgTrRrD GxNTLr
man having been restored health Ia few days sNer
rssy years q rea nervous suffering, vilns 70 a.
others bv sending free receiving stamped envelope
the applicants address Of preacrfpu,n
used Direct Rev. J,hn NJ Dasna iss Fulton street BrvoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
The fo,I,~,nv ,..r.v frosu

VI The foll1~,ug sr'rst from
'6sorge Melville" may ajvs
,o'k the e-turiug motive FOR tho
. VI MI jnirsj u1Iair cr'i.ism
q made upon II by the ssE
sst Ia York t1pfeas "a ,hs z5'h ir,t.
:, IN roe nsse ze2 " Geofss Moi
. 81 ,iiis".-
!. 80 AND row he young Ladies
vita are about tr sbtss th7 81 y af
ORC snha'n ~ the Prineipsl
oa.. ffO1 ttr tOafa NJ riv
bid Trey g-li.o o-~r he -tvoy
un street q ss.iDf = uober ~
tr,. bshu'ffu'iy s1oIn 4 fesfieD
-sty c-s eyirr'og rise ih- tss,o
aent- ard vel h q ne r ptsgr'e
tile. os - Ooj . q -msi D-rN
~ bell sUCconls reia-d IN b~f
- n hrfse. aii,sing G'srs, stp
in hal Jagged a0fn -whti bshios
p-t ~ e ne a. ruseihsF her
.lss walked tssir hrrSs. otst tho
ne pIk a ht.e "a advance,
" npOf thsir leit acre several
i-h irnas use pupisr trs-. Fe ics
'srv % tvs en'eroTise xairh -,a.
urn r~ciiz-d tha .-slg SETTLERS %
ofk Na~ YJss. -ko ios.d tss
sol scenes 81 t-c rn.,taar ,unfrv
cyi 10 veil. that the fo-set uees
hi Of fussrfra - z-ns fnftcn a
80 cent Esnsad tie ylp'-r ~ &c.
shic sn1 cofnmesr. ~ th.o v,h
81 ga; co nsr ~ tna u tie pa =.
)" sna runaiDg . .ons ds..a -
-cs, rorih-rly, - ls-ye II. les
isr, f.bce pslqt-d gr-~n. 30
let BIO he vh1'e tsng'h OF tats
ret f~f 90 ~-s = o-n~~ ms. ut
rcble skate Tree. the tntar-
/ al vals between tfcl- stacey
on tfunks besng spritklsd with
uce fruit trses an4 rare sd -us
q = bfrv. foTm!rg = raf.i retreat
-af impet e,rsnle - th- g-xs %
ore ts~ rzsser hg stsr s'ug
he psare- ~ re o. r'rern n,- q
All the cr-psr hsa retre1s. srcse
@rn y stately fnsusor ol macon
BRO ~ofk. uaea ans there a spot
I'D urpn i's fort, part Of n
Ter shutter. = s1rcsr ftae ewes.
he ~ 'owe-'rg -hign aev wero
fcss vialh'a iorcuan to- tn'ersiices
al OF Ia ravi1g serture. .is-
sey lag from TIA sif4 w.ih, ugon
Hsse eth ite fsace and ~
recJy IA front ~ the MA.
siou .. - -rsclet 80 sq.srs
snte count etnh snsp,st.
Ing UPON q TOO q ntouc1iuG
lion Bs.w en- tbs LIONS
c>'uin as. -hi,h svit sntly hsd
been erected W 30 iats na =
ruprcr, - vel ~ " a-rvc -
orn<meLts. vas q large iron
rs'e oprn Y. ressev n has
p-ver been closed by sbe hst.d
which c.useo n firss 10 sst1x
no Ia hiosss ut any csiis
q nchsvsie ce, hospitality or
ffirudsbip
Reader. ron sssod NON .ou
wtira ~ no hs'io q Il
grouad. On M page Of ais.
iorv u will be hn)~n "a hs
hsmss'esd ~ an sts@ric<a
s's'esfnsn-rew Works. fs-
vOyitk- am.
[. Seward fpubIisher.).
~. dsbsfsd.E
from page sl5 -
ciosely, rarEe upoa rarse cor .
- SAFELY tore "a irtarsDe~uct vim
q oil ,ture do, ed WIKI Thrifty loDsinz
Ot%tsoN TWIN sNftF 20 hhtt" -
rice ssains, the blue say in m.
/ besind that long rsDgs a rolling
-hi~h splsln ci,irsp' mey be cay
Iirs Of prc-perrws fs--hy. Wis 10
Ihdenc. and success ~stch ~ ssS
IN bic grasp the sccpre Of ne ANS
Publishers
IA NE public ~ ,S.
New Orleans 100000
Jood effects
,vsis-c~ Corrrnitiee.
sisve Pens
Chcrrv f<reet
Mccumert
,hmouc, yrsinis.
oupg Hsmlleon,
vstion.i Guard.
We Of Gambling
. POLrrs GazSrTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

yUnpxR's PArEKT SALAMANCA sAyR
eKsAr rIRR PROOF SAVE or I'm woRr.pl
Warranted res frcm dsnrr.es
DRrof rW BROADWAY,
Ccrnsr Of Ds8 suee IN. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

B.scsss.s.'s Be1 Dy-, Wigs ans Tuups~e---
she bes' In tue vorh snrpssina ali uhs Bold and sppUaS
si Tie nAaufscto-y ne Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

CYsst~dcrc's Hair pye, Wigs ard Toop-es -
he best Ia the Wholesale and retail ana tie dye
prj ys,~ly sppl~d No 6 astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

E1ssssc StockseEs Radical Curs Tsuss-s
bardsges suppcrirrs dc Gr GLOVER, No. Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
ruE COLLATION..

Aftcr tho launch the friends Of the builders and the In
ved guests repaired 10 one Of Tho lofts In the yard
uhch was most tassefuy decorated with the flags OF ali
nations, the "ssrs and stripes being placed IN Che most
conspicuous positions The roof also covered With
signal flags Of the dsrsut zach, clubs interpreted will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

Radical Cure Truss once Ntsssr A. Co.,
No vssey street. Aston House Trussss asd suepoytara
HoIl.v~ay's Ointment and Pslis.-Evsu ~
the urface of body shsou ely bioei
pustues inrrustsons running 1t may be healed
purhed by the oirmrr A.sed internal by the pitts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

Equality os h1sbk,ed In tine Works eT Ma
End nj p.rso.si property reazsi pho. oyrnph
I'd by Hot NM, 29 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28
puppsALLs ARNcA LLfMESr cuREs soR


EuppsALLs ARNIcA IIfIMENr CuREs SORES
- and ulcers
Burossn's unics n'u ent cures rhsunstsn.
turdssr's a.p.ca inis ent s,tes snd alas.
Burcssls aTrics nir or for bvrrs and sc.lda
Burdsan's srnica fibiment Tor In ard sattle.
Arnics The greatest hcaag rud o;bnr
FrDssfa!S nrbrs i.nosbt l. made by ov~sbipins
srncs With hes ing End rns.rsps g-.Isls Off,
the mers Of aud bessi Ia without equal uepoi 81
bsesman street. New York
TroRNs BUSIoNs VANS PENETRATING YHs
edsie! s-er the ope' without The
tnse 70 The saus nj by ar zCEAhik surgeoa chirop
Tte broadway.
IL pcAi.ory, 15s Bcw.sy Ihis re onI ariel, ha viii
rc~ius-ly enrrrs' ri~- nal pies
t,,n 10 naeren OF the highest respcotAby this city,
sho we've cured by the Article.
lBUGs, oHEMtOAIs. nEfAS OILS, LfQUTa aLssr
IL ny paper Sc ns'ys ana nhsil0miie noe-rs 20
ecae CADMIUM rl'tu. hSmu,b slumniura pure e-seres
Js ccrnac nsr. a. rcsr ~ ole ssssu'
5erry Vanilla OIL ryg vb osnsp5io aHd sses
s,hsrs for sale vsry low ~ vi FkUCtTSAsakf, u
OPENING WEEK. opryrsa wERvi-or
" BAsTBOLF'S nfw FssiSY
oGce No $50 srO.d~ny. corner Of srvOfae stres..
DCIscs DArssdkD
l. Corrvri,e subllruste mors
Il ussd the btdbass 10 GealfOy.
fhr whslr sCie = "a - = es's stnre.
Iis o~der 90 al employ.
'Tte Uosnni~se r. Il
Fu MIS- Ill in--~i- sue 80 fate:
And I'M oser
THIS rowfer Truly ir'tsss.
LYONS mfsnrc % woer outs for NJ ey'rrfnssou 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

rpy Nov. frm t.A Pacific ttos'"rt ar Aao-
tnss -Iootsns ArracE,ns ruc nsl~ers-
CsirEsI s,spsos's Cvsnmana Saved by u
C.r."ssc Prisst--PrsParat i0ns f0r \ Serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-28

ON lbafs4sy nekt
I,HE KING or TnS srory PAPERS.
II
NEW yoEK sssCUsy
Il ssU I'd ~ daylgu cgntsins greater
A1run OF nter.surs 'e.dinA wstier prang tales,
tc.try. Ac ban any two Of its would be rivAis
CONTENTS
The I.- uf the Mour,isys or. The Brices'vow thrill
~ the Of Qussn Ei1sbeh NJ Mary CARLSON.
Tom Hasley's toriupes a spu-ag story cy Man
rice s gsby suthor Of The cte-d n ihs spas Inn
wr,ncn IN sand; A charmins love sorry. 81 Lrns
Campbell.
Mshrsse warren; r. The But that ali bu, I'D n to- her
OF love IN strooth msr,nny sitter OF money
ard hsadwovt IN new siyis. ~ Ned sualps
pe1aous rcmspce ~ Korn K,6o psq
Money digger Of hsrts Mountain. BY Rossini r.
Niles
Seebbor Nellie: Paper from The Portfolio Of Poet
focasontas or The Broken ues,t distorted ske..s
MAR frsvford tceie-'sc sse,,h by lule- rsvsnrAn
Nan Ove-board The Heroic Conduct OF Falthai cog
r. Capt Jsnes ~ slccrn
Monsieur Deiyvignes A Parisisn sketch. by George
rod.
1he couinusion Of Ned bunne great Of ne Flo
THE WRITE WIZARD;
TIVE GREAT PROPHET or THE ssusoLzs.
and
A HOST or INTERESTING avn ARR AcrrvE FEATURES
70 be found only Ia tbs
rEW YORK asRCURY.
wbl,h so entirely different and dsinc publcson from
Ssmsmber ihss ne NEW YORK WEEKLY MyRcUsy viii
THIS "WEDNESDAY MORNING.,
And can be had Al all news agencies
Prise four centa
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
Later from Central America and Cali.
fOrnia !.--Capture of Gen. Walker.

fornia !---Capture of Gen. Walker.
NEW York, Dec. %.
The Steamer Northern Light arrived last
night, with the California mails of the 9Th
inst, and two millions dollars in treasure.
Gen. Walker was passenger.
The U. 5. flag ship Wabash arrived at As
pinwall ON the morning of the 14th, with
General Walker on board, together with all
the arms, ammunition, &C., seized at San Juan
Del Norte.
General Walker and all his men surren-
dered prisoners of war to Commodore Pauld-
ing on tie 18th.
The U. S. sloop Of War Saratoga left San
Juan Del Norte with one hundred and fifty
eight Africans and men of General Walkers
army for Norfolk.
Captain Engle of the Wabash, came by
Northern Light as bearer of dispatches to
the Government. Generel Walker also came
passenger to New York on parole. The
steamer had been turned over by Walker to
Garrison and Morgan. The Morgan, the on
ly one which came down the river, was seized
by Commodore Pauld!ng and put in charge
of the American Consul at Greytown, Near
aqua. Anderson still held Castillo. He had
eight months provisions and six pieces of ar
tillery, which he captuted of the Costa Ri
cans, with abundance of ammunition, which
would enable him to maintain his position as
long as his provisions lasted.
Aspipwall and San Juan correspondence
shows that Com. Pauldng stationed four
boats full Of men, with howitzer in each, in
front of Walkers camp, while 400 men we're
landed from the squadron under command OF
Captain Engle of the Wabash. The Sarato-
ga also directed her broadsde upon the camp,
and Walker surrendered at discretion.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
Important from Kansas-The Election.
II. LOUIS, Dec. 28tt


Kansas advices of the 22d, to the Repu5li-
can, state that the Constitution, with slavery,
was carried by large majority; returns mea-
gre. The pro-slavery vote at Shawnee was
765; at Olothe, 200; at Lexington, about the
same.
1t is reported that large body of men had
gone to Lecompton to seize the Territorial
arms.
A letter, dated Lawrence 21st, SAYS Gen
eral Lane had gone to Fort Scott, with the
avowed intention to destroy that place and
exterminate the pro-slavery settlers on the
Shawnee reservation, and carry the war into
Missouri.
Denver bad assumed the Governorship of
the Territory, and issued an address in which
he exhorts citizens to appeal to the ballot
box for settlement of difficulties. He
makes copious extracts from the Presidents
Instructions as indicative of the line of poll
cy he designs pursuing. He also states that
Calhoun invited himselfand presiding officers
of both Houses of the Territorial Legislature,
to be present at the counting Of the returns
Of the election on the 2lst
There is nothing authentic from Fort Scott.
LATER.
A gentleman from Kansas reports the
whole vote of Lecompton as 1872. The ma
jority for Slavery was SO. No votes were
received at Lawrence. No poll books were
opened at Topeka. Slavery majority at Lex
ington 80. Nothing from Leavenworth.
A letter to the Republican says that the
Lawrence Convention on the 23d will decide
whether to 60 into the January election for
State officers. Many favor such a course,
with view of crushing the State Govern
ment. Stanton's name is mentioned for Gov.
ernor.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09

be obtained it is, believe, capable OF ac-
commodating ten thousand people and is
used week day evenings for concerts and otn'
er amusements. This hall is open to the
public on Sundays after half past ten' free to
all, although there are tickets OF admission to
the private boxes. stalls and dress circle, sold
before half past ten. This is, lpresume, the
perouisites Of the proprietors Of the Garden !;
and as the anxiety to hear is so great, that
manv buy tickets so as to get good seat.
The price of these tickets are from 25 cents
to 50 so each. The Sunday morning went
there arrived about 20 minutes before IL,
the services commenced at IL o'clock. On
my going inside found it full, and still hun
dreds continued to arrive. On looking
around it was very pleasing sight to see SO
large congregation. They were generally
very we'll dressed, and expect many were,
like myself, strangers. The pulpit is erected
on the center of the stage. In front of the
pulpit and stage 1 noticed these words -
"To the New Refreshment Saloon" with
hand pointing around the corner. There was
nothing serious in this, but it looked singu-
lar in place of worship.
At IL O'Clock, the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon as
cended the pulpit. He was followed this
time by an older man apparently minister.
Mr.. Spurgeon appears to be about his real
age-22 or %; be wears no beard, and has
black hair, which is parted nearly in the
middle he was dressed in plain black with
white neck tie, and does not wear surplice
as most ministers of all denominations do in
England, has very ordinary look. In offer
ing up the first prayer, he seemed to be very
fervent In giving out the hymns he gener-
ally used some expression such as this
''The congregation will please sing this hymn
with rapture" or "with enthusiasm" which
l can vouch for, was duly responded to- all
the congregation apparently singing. His
sermon was what should call very relig-
ious ole. His manner of speaking is very
impressive, and he speaks every word very
distinctly. He oftentimes illustrates his
subject by comparisons, and these are some
times very witt v, for " hich he has often been
censured by critics; for in his sermon he al
luded to it, saying he did not consider it any
harm to make. his congregation laugh, and
plainly said he should adopt and follow his
own course irrespective of the censure of
those he did not suit. On the whole l think
he is very good speaker and sincere Chris
tian. At the same time, think have heard
just as talented ministers in America. In
fact | think that the Rev. H. W. Beecher is
a man of greater mind, and a better reasoner.
My next letter will be on the Tower OF
London. Yours, &C., E. q.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
Correspondence Of the N. r HerdLd.
Latest from the Utah Expedition.
LEAYENWoRTH. K. T.. Dec. Ii. 1851.


An express from the army for Utah has
just arrived at the Port. By it we have in
teiigence from the command up to the 9th
OF November, the day the rider left. Col.
johnston, with Gov. Cumming and the es-
cort OF SIX companies of I'd Dragons, had
joined the main body under Col. Alexander,
and the whole force were at Blacks Fork, on
the Green River. Snow had overtaken them,
the thermometer at times down to Zero and
the ANIMALS feeble, many of which had frozen
to death. The command was pushing for
Henry's Fork, on the Green River, distant
about one hundred miles from Salt Lake CITY.
and where supply of wood could be obtain
ed. AT this point it would be obliged to halt
until spring. A little grass had been found
In the valleys, but the snow was covering it.
The Mormons, mounted on Indian ponies,
were continually lowering about in small par
ties, stampeding and stealing such animals as
could be run of. Between the thefts of these
fanatical parties and tie cold, it was feared
but few, if any, of the animals would be left
On arrival at the contemplated winter quar-
tiers. The Quartermaster to the Governors
escort had lost forty mules by stampede
The officers in charge of the trains expert
enced much difficulty in getting them up ow-
ing to the serious losses of animals while
the sufferings of the sentinels guarding them
at night were very severe. Fortunately the
command was healthy-the four ladies even
in capital spirits. The decided tone of off,
GERS and men was for entering the city as soon
as the elements would permit, in spite of
proclamations and divine revelations.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09

%. O. F.-On New Years evening,
Grand Master Owens, assisted by the other
resident members of the Grand Lodge, in
stalled the following officers in St Paul
Lodge No. 2.
Benz. s. Terry, N. G.; Geo. H. Spencer,v.
G.; H. W. Hoover, R. S.; P. Van Fridagh,
T.; Jas. Noyes, W.; Jos. Letter, l. G.; J. c..
Terry, P. S. j. F. Williams, Junior Past
Grand.
In Hennepin Lodge No. 4, the following
Offices were installed on Monday evening:
j. I. Salter, N. G.; L. G. Dunn, V. G.; r.
H. Fitz, R. S.; A. Wilson, T.; j. R. jerks,
w.; G. R. Hart, I. g. Geo. w. Moore, Sit
ting Past Grand of the Term.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
The instructions of Commodore Paulding
were necessarily general in their nature it
being impossible to anticipate every state OF
circumstances, and not until his official des-
patches shall have been considered will 1t oe
determined whether or not be was JUSTIFIED
in arresti..g Walker.
The Herald correspondence has the follow
ing:
There was not word of truth in the re-
mort that the English government had pro-
oIso'u o1so on,Sor;zed to say that no Minister to
Russia has vet been appointed:
Cant. Van Vliet arrived this evening d.
rect from Kansas.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09

A CRAZY MAN.-On New Years day, a
gentleman, having in charge crazy brother,
passed through the city en- route for his folm-
er home in Maine. 1t was sad to think of
the young man, for young he was, being thus
escorted to the home of his childhood, with
his arms and legs shackled, as though he
was wild beast, whom it was dangerous to
allow the liberty of motion and the broth
er, how sorrowful must have been his New
Year musings. We did not inquire their
names, but learned that the brothers were
from the vicinity of Clear Water, in Wright
County.-Pioneer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
Later from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.
Leavenworth dates to the 25th have been
received, giving the vote of that City, 23S for
slavery, and 900 against it, Much excite
ment prevailed. Many Missourians were pre-
sent, some of whom voted, swearing in their
votes. The form of oath administered was,
care you at this instant an inhabitant of this
Territory" Several Missourians We're arrest
ed. Judge Lecompte issued writs of habeas
corpus for their release. Calhoun was burned
in effgy, Ely Moore was shot in the leg by a
Gerlnan. 1t was rumored that General Den
yer had issued an order for the arrest OF
Lane.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09

MARK PARRoTT, the delegate from Kan
sas in Congress, is native of Camden,
South Carolina, but was educated in Ohio.
He went to Kansas in 1854, and gained his
first standing among the Free State men, by
acting as counsel for Robinson and the 9th
ers who were arrested and tried for treason.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
WASHINGTON, Dec. &c.

The Secretary of War this afternoon re-
ceived telegraphic despatch from Lieut..
Gen. Scott, from New York, in which he
says he has good news from the Utah expe-
dltion. Colonels Johnston and Smith, and
the trains were up with Col Alexander, who
was marching upon Fort Bridger, which was
only sixteen miles off, on November 7th.-
The troops were in high spirits. Just enough
snow had fallen to protect the grass from fire.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
FOR MUSIC.
BY JOHN ROSS DIN.

Something to love-even something to love!
All crave fixed star in Times changea6le sky;
No meteor TO flash. and then fade from above,
But planet whose lustre shall last till We die
Though life's sparkling cup
To the brm be filled up
By affection untinctured, insipd twill prove;
Drain it or as you will,
The hearts longing is still
For something to loye-somethng to love!
For something 10 love-ay, almost to adore
And which loves in return with such tender excess,
That es harpsrings would break with one tremor the
more,
Yet be tuneless with one sweet emotion the less.
Proud philosophers chain
May be forged by the brain;
But spite Of such fetters the free heart will rove
Till round il are thrown
Those pure links which alone
Can unite il forever with-something to love!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
A Struggle for Minnesota Predicted.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, under date of the 23d ult.,
speaking of the admission of our State, SAYS,
" Minnesota will not be easily admitted. The
chivalry do not want any more Northern
States, until they have disposed of Kansas.
Douglas will fight hard for his friends, Rice
and Shields"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
From Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 25.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 25.
with dates to the 18th inst.
Another revolution broke out on the 10th
inst. The garrison at Tacumba pronounced
against the dissolving of Congress, the over
throw of the Constitution, and the declaring
of Comonfort Dictator. Vera Cruz follow
ed the example, and it is expected the rest Of
the States would also do so. Later accounts
from Yucatan state that the revolutionists
have captured Sisal, which was again taken
by the Government troops.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09
The Philadelphia Democracy.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %

HILAUELPHIA, DEC. 20.
The Democratic meeting held here this
evening to endorse the Administration, was
large, but comparatively little enthusiasm
manifested. The meeting was organized by
the choice of ex-Chief Justice Lewis as chair
man, and long list of vice-presidents and
secretaries. Speeches were made by Mr.. w.
II: White of Pa, Senator Bright Of Ind and
others, endorsing the Presidents Message
Resolutions to the same effect were passed,
and the meeting adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-09

THE Southern Administration papers very
generally give up Douglas and speak Of him
as "dead.' This may be only illustrating an
incident in Scottish history, in which it is
said, 'the dead Douglas won the field"