davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
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Sine Sarm in Der NGbe BON Baltimore
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9ntsl 8tf9er, SEQ. D. 80lfInar,
Brtebrt6 Saefe, 3. M. 8ruf,
6sntp 8aber, s.. u. Oferbus,
Carl tGbSi Srteettt Rrtbe.
(WGrA1-5)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
@ettere8 aug Galtf0ruisa.


Der polfbau1pfer oWfole8 Gablcr" t6era
bradte fpl9enpe peitere californiI6e gea4ri4s
ten {:
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.leeten 4 Cper S 3a9en batten mir bier ba8 fSlt>
lt6lte Sribltn9snetter, unter welden bas @raS
uno mande8 Straudwsrt appi9 eulpOri ApB,
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in ben @drten bliibeten unbsDte 9ei6aeten8er9
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feiern.
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Ter ernannte etnen 3nolpnotbtn8, g. $. 8ropt8,
gum Comptroller, muBte aber bic @rnennun9
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Gan francisco auS9epielenen Spiebuben bat
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Gan Quts A>bi8po Gountp 5uerfaunt wcrben.
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trifft, mas man lid baUon opr9eltellt bate. Die
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pie 8teb bebanpelt, lteden in 3euen BOILER u1'
ratb unp ltuse5iefer mte Die Shwetne IN lbren
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@ebrau6 fir MenIden 8~eet8nete, 0taRrung. -
4Ges pas uatHrlI4 nit ausnabme Der beSOr'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
Neue MuSei0en.
Iu0eS.9lu;ei0e

90 SIR Isrs. mare SOS, Gtsst elm 8rtsf in 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
81. g. SciocmGtricfcr s. 60,
Nu9fOlger BON y. Gbnptn,

OUpGIS YuUTIIuTIRH UHp DNIpIeI IH DNIpIDeTt1s
5eu9eu aller Nrt,
SIS. IA 9tebtfr, Ode BON 8albsrfOnfr.,
Paltsn fes enea sr0ben @o,ratb aler arten ron g~Deftsedasn
fir RIter, SGreiner,
60IJteder, 3tmmerteute,
&utl1tns un6 RGbeama6g
BON Der beasn AHalttat, n6 SerferttGt in ben befea 5abyten,
Spar un6 SafiDns Sdgen, WaeegeG's Mirt3euge,
Apbi5 80 ert8eu9e fur @raDeure,
Rlammcrn unb Batting sb5fser,
QDtntelmase, S@rauten5te6er,
WerJeuee fir 6Dlsereter, .
%ah9rttrte Gett3eaeftfen unb 6obe( aaer Sprten. wvflr pts
tn ] Der Qtnfht 9aranttren.
QDtr Rattan bic grrste ub bette Rteberldge BON gDerbeuden
II baltimore u0 petIprtGea tepem RdHfir bte ppufSnbtafe
OefrtebtQuua, gnGr1O Gnh-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03

@OaialSOemofratiIdcr g%nrnDeretu.

5eute, MlttwOb Nbrnb, @enera1be a m m III a,
Mufnabme Don @anbtoaten, SIN Nuftrage
OW 8. WunbtnG cGrrep. Strtftn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03

on Derf6tebenen 19lbr8dneen unb Az 5erf6tebemen 0retfen
" Ssrfaufsn bet bsr PtRt, Gaapne Dber 8as, Bet
.. s. nlmGn,
SO. 5, WOrtbe 0dbfrSee,
s~tt9t6brl, trsf9Rn 4GlttmCrs u, SaSstfeAro
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-03-03
Ter0tnanD 6abm,
Merchant Tailor,
Nm0& OOranfb,

D @dub> IL Sttefelmader.
: Es SIS. 13, glOrtb Trebertffr.
sd aefoe mefner Ereunbem unb @efannten, f1mie benz Yublt-
Ism aberbaupt btermit an, bas i'd metn @efGdft Hadp gbtssnn
3 (ase perfect tabs, un6 smpfsble milo ~ aasr IN 9 sa 9si9dft
N eta 8ef6aft tnIAloeenSe Nrbetter. RepGrdtIreR an Sttes
{I unb S6uben werbtn gut Hnb p1nftlt9 StfDrgt.
Sft97 3g}f.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
A Financial Contrast.

Just q year ago that terrible storm was
in full career which has left 20 deep mark
upon the financial record Of the world. In
September, 1857, the Commercial World
was shaken to its centre--the very air seem.
edsp reverberate with the crash Of banks,
a. they fell, one after another. Specie was
Withdrawn from every public depository as
fast as it was physically possible. 1t is
September, ls5s-and behold the contrast.
The Banks are gorged with idle capital.
Here is statement Of specie in the great
banks at different periods
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
The Volunteer MiIitts,

1t will be noticed in another place that
Gov. sTBLEr has appointed Col ALEX T.
JONES to be AdJutant General oil the state
with the rank oil Brigad'er General there
are few men in the State who are better
qualified TOR the post or who have had more
experience IN m'''ary naifs'
In accordance win the determination eH'
PesSe" ~ GOV oiShsf 70 INC volunteer
companies, "hich were reviewed on the Gay
Of the ce'eora'ion Of the Auan''c oao'e' IN
'nis e''y'Oy n'n, ne mas c"mmence" 70 ea''!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

vast regions" The same authority, as
proof Of the value Of the Asiatic trade, says
that British India has RENTED to England
during the last City years in bullion and
produce, s75OO0O,Oo0. England's nearest
road to China is through her Canadian pos
sessions. In q recent letter to the New
York Tribune, we find the following com.
putation Of the relative distances Of different
routes:
From shsnghae by Panama, 6s days, 1880
miles.
From shanghas by Cape Of Good Hope, rs
From shanghae by Halifax, IS days, 10000
miles.
These, says the writer, are approximate
figures, but they are sufficiently accurate to
show that England can afford to enter upon
the construction Of Railway line across
the continent, when the wealth Of China is
the prize. The currents Of Asiatic trade
once turned through the golden gates Of
Vancouvers Island, and down the valley Of
the Saskatchewan, il is easy to foresee the
immense contributions which that rich trail.
fic must pay to Minnesota, and to Mime
sofa more than to any State in the Union.
The transition from system of railroads
to system Of water courses will create
depots for transhipment within our borders
which will give US the largest commercial
cities In the interior OF the continent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
INKS at different periods :
.ill5,25G.ObG

Increase. ..................fl Gas, 256, 056
This increase has been somewhat dimin-
ished by recent heavy Withdrawals for the
Government Loan, and the New York
bank statement exhi, its large falling of
in specie recently, but we doubt If more
remarkable reaction was ever exhibited
than in the above statement. This huge
excess Of idle capital is certain indication
that we are about entering on new era Of
business excitement. People get tired OF
being afraid, and after the capitalist has
bad his money boarded up in this manner
for year, paying him nothing, be begins
to get anxious to make it productive, to
get interest Tor II, TO invest. The recent
large decrease in the New York specie ex-
hibit shows that this movement has already
commenced, and the long boarded money Is
finally finding its way back TO the seats Of
new enterprises at the West, where II Is
most needed. What are to be the charac.
teristics of the era Of speculation and ex-
pansiou upon which we are just emerging,
it is difficult TO say, But that In this new
era emigration will be resumed with greatly
increased impetus, that the West will be
the principal theatre Of the new enterprises,
that tie events which have lately attracted
public attention TO Minnesota, will push her
forward to position Of greater prominence
than ever before, no one can doubt who has
closely watched the gathering tendencies Of
the past few months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

necessary that that the citizen soldiers Of
Minnesota should be placed in a position
at all times to render such assistance as may
be necessary to protect our remote settle
ments and to punish instantly any outrages
which prowling savages may commit within
borders.
Applications from several parts Of the
State have, we learn, been made for the up.
pointment of officers to command regiments
and companies already organized.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

The President recently removed from TIC
Office Of the Marshal Of the Northern Dis.
trict OF Illinois, JAMES w. Davidson, for
the reason that Mr.. Davidson would no,
bolt the regular Democratic ticket, and
aid In the election Of ABE LINCOLN to
the Senate over DOUGLAS
The DExocRAcY Of the Fourth Illinois
District, two days after Davidson was re
moved, recorded their opinion Of the Presl
dents act, by nominating, by reclamation,
Mr. Davidson for Congress.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed in the
Convention and although running 10 a
strong Republican district, DAVIDSON cleo
ton appears certain,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
Attack Of the indians on = Psmbisa
Trs,a--rhs Fraser River Parsy-Fert
Automatically Weather,

We received letter on Sunday, from
JAMES M'FxrRIpGE, Collector Of Customs
at Pembina, from which We make the fol.
lowing extract;
at Is With regret that have TO announce
the murder Of three Of our people, by the Sioux
Of the Plains, They were On their way nom
81. Paul, and were within one days march Of
Psmbna, when the party was attacked, being
only four In number, by band Of nine Sioux.
Three Of our men were instantly Killed and
sealped; the remaining one Of tho party luck.
lily made his escape.
~ think II Is high time that the Government
should do something for our part Of Minnesota.
As for the Fort that is now being built on the
Red River. near Point Graham, IL Is no more
protection 10 our traders than Fort Ripley.
"The Sioux Of the Plains have hung around
Pembna and st. Joseph all summer, and a. the
most Of our people were either al u. Paul or
on the Plains, laying In provisions for the win.
ter, the few that were leit at home TO make
hay and take care Of the cattle, were afraid TO
go out.
"The Sioux killed and scalped man with.
In 30 feet OF his own door, at St Joseph, In tho
month Of JAY.
These are facts, and should be attended TO,
rs there are great many Of our people leaving
here aud moving down the river to the selkirk
settlement owing TO the lawlessness Of the In
dams and tse failure Of the government TO pro
tect the settlers.
We also learn from Mr. McFErMpaH that
the st. Plnl and Faribault parties had ar.
rived at Pembina, on their way 10 Frazer
river They were to leave Pembina for the
Pacific on Monday, the 22d ult. Webave
in our possession the journal Of this party
which we will publish with other interesting
matter, IN reference TO the Frazer river route,
tomorrow morning
The work on Fort Abercrombie Is being
prosecuted with energy. Temporary quar-
tiers for the troops will be erected this fall,
but next summer, permanent buildings will
be constructed We hear conflicting &C
counts as to the eligibility Of the site Of the
Fort One party asserts that ii is now on
the point q being overlooked, while others
contend II is high and dry above high water
mark.
Major q. W. PArTos, recently command.
ant at Fort Ripley, has been selected M the
commanding officer at Fort Abercrombie'
We are glad to learn that SAMUEL d.
HENDERSON, Esq, Of this city, has been sp-
pointed Sutler at Fort Abercrombie. The
position Is a profitable one, and could not
have been conferred on u more estimable
gentleman.
! On the 25th Of August, we are informed,
the first frost Of the season occurred $50
miles north Of st. Paul. On the same day,
In tho Eastern States, there were much
heavier frosts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

have adopted as design, the deer skin in its
raw state, rampant, with disciple OF Escu.
lapius couchant, illustrating q scene in
frontier life, with which the Doctor Is prob.
ably familiar. II will appear at an early
day,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

WisCoS1s PoiIrrCs,--1be nominations Of
both parties IN Wisconsin, for Represcnta.
tiyes 10 Congress, are now complete. The
Democratic candidates are Firt District,
BEmAH Bows second, CHAELE DUSs e;
third, CHARLES H. LARRABgE. The he.
pablicans have nominated the present mem
bers PorrER, In the first district, and Bu,.
LISGnuHsr and WAsHguRsE in the second
and third. The Democracy are confident Of
the election Of Bs0ws and LAERABgE. All
the Democratic candidates are warm pero-
nal and political friends Of Judge DouGLAs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

FUaoS 4 FATLuEy.-Tbe attempt d the
republicans and Americans 70 unite their
political fortune. 10 New York, has failed Tor
the presrn,. The Conventions which met at
Syracuse on the 7th, nominated two faI
tickets, the Republican ticket being beaded
by =. d. MOR9As, for Governor, and the
American ticket by LORENZO Brssows.
GERRr SIXTH Is the ultra Republican can.
date. This division among the opposition
viii result 10 q sweeping Democratic victory
10 November. The union was opposed by
srwAED, who Ia all powerful with the Re.
publicans IN New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

STATE SZ.L,--Tbe N,nneStna caIls upon
us ior q device for State seal, and suggests
tis adoption d this editors design Of huge
noocssin rampant We have Do~ 10 The
hands Of the spgraver, device In which,
esebewing the moccasin for the present., We
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

A committee Of eight was appointed by
the convention to drah an address to the
Legislaturcs Of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, urging upon them the propriety
and necessity Of a grant to the General Gov
eminent Of their territory bordering on Lake
Superior, for the purpose Of enabling the
inhabitants TO form q new Territory, and
this committee was instructed to submit
their proceedings to the convention, which
is to meet again on the llth instant, at On
tonagon, Tor the purpose OF considering
them. In addition TO this, u committee Of
three was appointed to draft resolutions OK.
prcssive Of the sense Of the convention, and
their report was made at an adjourned meet
Ing on the 26th, The resolutions are devoted
to setting forth Of the reasons urged In favor
Of the project, and with which the public
are already familiar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

ing how despicable they would be IL they
were not so exceedingly ludicrous in man
Of mature age, who ought to know more, or
pretend TO know less.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
Ths Proposed New stsss-N..,,ng upon
the Subject.

Thh PFopOssu Nc" ststs-H't'5"k "Po"
the Subject.
A meeting was held at Outonagon on the
18th ult, composed Of delegates from the
Upper Peninsula Of Michigan and from
those portions Of Wisconsin and Minnesota
bordering On Lake superior, for the purpose
Of Considering the proprie,y Of the formation
Of q Territory out Of the Lake Superior
region Of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sota, preparatory TO the formation Of o new
State. This meeting vas called some time
ago, and wss attended by delegates from
all the different sections enumerated 10 the
call.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

A xAx calling himsclf r. L. Ssow was
vas arrested In Chicago last Monday for
passing counterfeit gold coin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

q lingering consumption Of adjectives. The
wonder would be u she bad survived the
dose. But the eject on the Times man, IL
alarming, For the third time "he turns
away sick at heart" lie must DO Il hard
hearted wretch who docs not sympatbiDe
with the poor fellow 10 his illness. But
II Is really not wonderful that such things
should make him sick, for that Is precisely
the eject il has on every Que else.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

ASRCDoTg OF HAvELocK.-At the recent meeting
Of the shareholders OF the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, the chairman, abiding
to the loss of the Erin related the following anecdOte
respecting General Haveloek ION board that ship
passenger in private clothes was Colonel, now
General Havelock. (Hear) When the vessel struck,
between II and O'Clock in the morning, half gale
of wind blowing at the time, Colonel HavelOck sprung
upon the deck, and seeing some confusion, said, in
sharp military tone that always arrests attention.
Men, be steady and all may be saved, but If we
have confusion, all may be lost. Obey your orders
and think of nothing else They did so, and be-
hayed 10 the most excellent manner. Next day all
the lives on board were saved, together with the
specie and mails. (Hear, hearl On the shore i'm
mediately afterwards Colonel Haveock mustered the
men, and said, Now, my men, let US return thanks
to the Almighty God for the great mercy He has just
vouchsafed TO u.s.. They all knelt down, be uttered a
short prayer of thanksgiving, and his (the chair
msnis) informant, who Of the officers of the
ship, told him, the Colonel then rose up and walked
away as coOlly as though nothing had happened
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

FIRST, SECOND OR Third PERsoN.--An amusing
episode took place in the Of the speech of the
honorable gentleman who moved the reply to his ex-
cellencys address in the House of Assembly on Tues
day. This gentleman, touching upon the subject of
education, came TO this burst of oratory: Sir, we
mnst educate Children But it instantly flashed
across his mind that he was unblessed with babes
and he recalled himself with, Sir, you must educate
your children" But at this proposition the chair
man, who addressed began to shake bis head
and grin. Sir" continued the perpexed orator,
amidst the roar of the House, " Sir, you-they-we
they must educate their children. IAdelaide paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29
UHERRING ksTINcT.-In the louisiana Bautist Of

UHERRING lEsTINcT.-In the louisiana Baptist of
the 18TH we find the following
The wild geese, brants and ducks, usually so nu-
merous about our lakes and bayous in louisiana are
very few this winter. This may be owing to the
mildness OF the winter but are not inclined to.
think So for they usually come on in the fall before
winter sets in. We think they have not visited Us in
the usual numbers because we have no acorns or
beech nut for them to eat. How they knew it with
out coming to see we do not pretend to understand;
bot so II is there is little food for them and there are
few here. They have doubtless gone guided by that
strange sense called Instinct to more sunny re-
gon, where in Natures store house they have an
abundance of good things for the winter and return
fat in the spring to their nesting in the North.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

Mr.. BUCHANAN IN FRANGE.-The Paris Charieari
the French Punch pretends to have been inI ormed
by its correspondent at Washington, that during fie
reading OF his message Mr.. BCchansn was present in
the House with his pockets full of revolVers and
ument he shot at the Clerk the Speaker and several
members OF the opposition and, while passing home
through Pennsylvania avenue, amused himself by
emptying the contents Of the remaining barrels on
the passers by. 1t insists moreover, that the Presi
dent is confirmed hlibuster, and that Gen. Walker
wrote that portion Of the message which relates to
his movements. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

"SEoTIoNAL EQUIvALENTs."- The editor of the
New York Herald urges that the Kansas difficulty
shall be settled upon the plan of what he calls Sec
tional Equivalents" He proposes that, in behalf of
the South, Kansas shall be taken in under the Le-
compton Constitution as a slave State, and that in
behalf of the North Minnesota and Oregon shall at
the same time be taken in as free States. And, by
way of reconcng the North to this proposition, be
assures the people of that section that Kansas just as
soon as she gets in a slave State will be made
free State.
So then the result Of this Wanted plan of 81 Sec
tional Equivalents is to be the immediate addition
OF two free States to the confederacy and the addition
OF third State, which, after being added, shall be-
come free State forthwith. PROFESSIONALLY the
South ought to be amazingly delighted with such a
rare plan of " Sectional Equivalents
louisville Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

fellow OF Trinity College, Cambridge, on the eve
OF his departure from the University preached at st.
Marys upon the words Have patience with me and
will pay you ALL" Aud, owing a great sum of
money in the town, he enlarged nightly on tie first
part OF the text. Have patience, etc. Now
says he, " should come to the second part And /
VIII pay you all !; but having pressed too long on
your patience, must leave that till the next oppor
tunity-so pray have patience with me-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

Tue CONCLUSION OF A SIX DAYS SULE.-0ntside
the house cat is heard to new. Husband to the
dear one of his BOSOM" Did you speak, dcarg"
The tea table is suddenly overturned and broomsticks
are prevalent in the domestie atmnsnhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

An Irish barrister, in walking in company with
professional brother, asked by his companion as
ordering from his tailor when he Immediately recon-
mended his ordering a " strait wattcoat.n