davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
For Europe.

... -.. -l.----- New YORK, Nov. 5.
The steamer Ocean Queen sailed to-day for
Southampton and HaVre, taking $94S, ,567 in
specie, and 24S passengers, among whom are
Mr.. A. s. Hill, of the Tribune, Dr. j. Frazier,
us. A., and DIR. S. r. Elliott, Of Staten Is
land.
The Kangaroo also sailed to-day, for Liver
pool, with $4,000 and 232 passengers.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The Slave States will be entitled to votes in
Old. Browns Speech.

The Chicago Press and Tribune says GA
gentleman from CharlestOwn, Va, who was
present when Brown made his speech Just be-
fore his sentence was pronounced, assures us
that reaction of feeling took place in the
crowd almost instantly As Brown was led
out to prison the general admiration for him
was expressed on every hand. The people
had seen a man and heard him speak
many of them for the first time in their
lives.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

HARTFORD, Nov. 8.
The four story brick store Of s. Rockwell
& Son, corner Morgan and Front streets, in
this city, fell between six and seven o'clock
this morning. 1t was nearly new, and con-
tanned 1900 bbls. -four, large quantities OF
grain, provisions, &c. No one was killed, al
though one-half of the building is wreck
from the cellar to the roof. The loss IS esti-
mated at $4,000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

polite and not the main body itself; and that
while the Republican Party will adhere strict
ly to all the compromises of the Constitution,
and will give the South I" its bonds;" yet
not drop of blood shall accompany the
pound of flesh, and that Slavery as ali insti-
tuition, must, in future, take a back seat in
the congregation of the Americon Union!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The First Gun from ssOId Brown.o


The returns of the election held yesterday
Tuesday the 9Th, in the States of Wisconsin
New York and New Jesey, will be eagerly
looked for, to note the effect of the "Old
Brown" affair upon their votes. From Wis
consin we have returns as folrws
PRESCOTT, Nov. 8, '59.
10 the Editors Of the Ainnssotsan:
The election passed off quietly here to-day.
But very little excitement was manifested and
the vote is lighter than usual.
Our city has usually given Democratic
majority, but the scale has been turned, and
he Republican State and Legislative ticket is
26 votes ahead!
From the returns already in, it is safe to
say that Pierce county will give 800 Republi'
can majority. +. ID. r.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The ufic,ai C;"vs-s "f R ,msey County
Concluded.

The Board of County tanvaSscrs finished
their labors yesterday afternoon. The Mound ;
View returns were unanimously thrown out
being an evident fraud. This gives the sea
10 HENRY AcKER, Esq, (Rep.,) over WIN. r
MURRAY, (Dem.)
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

~ There are five starch manufactures in
the town of Stowe, Vermont, each of which
consumes from 1900 to 10000 bushels of
potatoes yearly, yielding about eight pounds
of starch to q buahel
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The Law Of Pardon in Vir.iufa.

RICHMOND, Nov. z.
1t is ascertained that under the laws of
Virginia, the Governor cannot pardon per-
son convicted of treason to the Commonwealth
except with the consent Of the General AS
embly-declared by joint resolution. This
rids Gov. Wise of all responsibilities in the
matter. What the Legislature will do is not
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

az Nineteen Pixies Peakers are reported
to have been massacred by the Kiowa Indians
on the Western plains, within the past two
months.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Old Brown Game to the Last.

The account of the speech and sentence OF
Old Brown, found in another column, shows
that eccentric hero to be game to the last
lie is to be executed on the 81 proXlno, a
which time, it is to be hoped, Virginia will re
cover from her ague lit.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Rumored Conspiracy in Cuba.

New YORK, Nov. 5.
A letter from Havana, of 3Oth Oct, says
there is a report of conspiracy, or something
of that character, having been discovered
among certain military officers and the SOL
diers of Matanzas Various arrests are un-
derstood to have taken place, but no further
particulars are permitted to reach the public
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

w- Gov. Weller, of California, has for
warded 81 900 for the Washington Monu-
ment, and the State will appropriate that
amount annually until the work is completed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Failure Of Brokers.

New YORK, Nov. B.
Morse & Brother, uncurIent note brokers,
have suspended, and made an assignment to
Chas. A. Meigs. Liabilities small, and cred
itors will probably be paid in full.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Steamer Lost.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

The steamer Robert Waterman, from New
Orleans for Matagorda, ran ashore on the 5th
near Toboiler Island. The passengers and
crew were saved. Of saving the steamer it is
doub;i...
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

The census will again be taken in 1860,
and will show population within the
limits of the United States of more than 3d.
OOO, 900.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

~ Mary Howit, the distinguished Eng
lish authoress, has announced her belief in
the doctrines Of Swedenbore.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The Growth Of the United States.

At the taking of the first census under the
Federal Constitution, in 1890, the population
of the United States amounted to 3,929,827
At intervals of ten years the census has been
taken regularly, and the result at each period
is as follows:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

w Mrs. Partington makes Shakespeare
say, "sweet are the uses Of advertisements"
It's 70, il be didn't ny Il
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The Twen,y.Second Districi.

~ - 49,. B. CRow Wing, Nov. 2, 1859
Correspondence of tho Pioneer aad Dem oorat
Thirteen of the thirty-three precincts in the
Twenty Second District are heard from and
show the following vote for the Senate and the
House.: .,s.s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12

BosToN, Nov.

The Kerosene Oil Mandatory of Spear,
Burke & Co., in Winthrop, Mass, was de-
,troyed by fire last night. Loss $1,000
mostly insured.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Movement Of the IS Opposition - In
Pennsylvania.

New YORK, Nov. 5.
A dispatch to the Erpress says the Penn
sylvania Opposition State Committee have
agreed to call State Convention to elect del
esates to National Opposition Convention of
the whole Union.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
The Trial Of the Harper's Ferry I'm.
surrecliOniSts.
CHARLESTOwN, Nov, B

Shields Green, one of the negro prisoners,
was found guilty this morning. The first
count, for treason, was abandoned upon the
objection taken by Mr.. Sennett, that it was
not proved that the prisoner was free per-
son, and therefore did not come under the
statute which reads .'any free person" Sem
tence deferred.
Copeland is now on trial, Mr.. Sennett de-
Tending. - -
Tranquility is in process of restoration.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.

HOslilities between BuenOS Ayres AID
tae Argentine Republic.
New YORK, Nov. 5.
Buenos Ayres advices to the lst state that
the Buenos Ayres squadron had chased Ur-
quiza' s steamer into Montevedio. That gov
ernment has ordered them to leave, and the
Buenos Ayreans were waiting outside to fight
them. A Paraguayan mediator was daily ex-
pected at Buenos Ayres. The land forces
were inactive. .- --.......
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-12
Copeland is now on trial. Mr.. Sennett de-

Tranquility is in process of restoration.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-09-10
Brandreth,s Pills,

"tEDR SfLE At ;SiEEBRITT g. C.
THEsE celebrated Tills are ot Vegetable coJir-
II po,ihd,' tree from mercury or drugs of any
&ind1' Thcy ure a.sorcrcign remedy Tor paia or
auS nneasiposs lathe body. OF oosthencssi -
Skin diseases OF any ipystcraie e and pninfulcbas-
ncrcr, SUCH rs srysipclus, suit rheun. tet ter ami
snInmer heat. have been cradicatelb by their use.
These pills have cttred the rheumatic. the ep-
leptic, the paralytic, and the consumptive. = In
jatnaG eeanl all affections of tire liver fdySpel
sip aSseniery, and di4rrhec, ,pleqgiAy. .spddor
pnins aud innammn6ons, fsmale olstyuctiops,
SGol:bytic ana sctoffulous, even equity and neu-
raeic nFecti6hs,' Have gSc,f way to Tie use ot
this medicines Andnowsaftet twent yyears. cx-
perpncc, ,ihe rnblic cstimation Of brandreth's
Pills continu9 To- inerensc., Fer Worms Bran
drel's fills nre the hest vcrmimgc :; they are
mfnliiblc 4 little child six years old, for some
weeks Was ar6oping; its.n,bfllcf'gdSe it one Of
'Ihaudretl,'s sugar eoattdpillsS tho bext day
there, come 6way a WORM sjxtcau inches long
AMI as large rs n chiid's finger. The child was
,well, And for Pleurisy nothing is hetter. Let
tie people disoard prejoaics and Try them.
6Ss-Suld by w. $. & q. r.. WIKLfAMS, at
sAdbtity S.G..; Size asual price. 80
. = Alril 20, 1859 ! ,, ~ B9.' If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-09-10
s.ase or Aomsh CaroIiai.a,

F'NkENS--IN EQUITY.E
t~ y y t'' W.: = '''N - = Gin bsr Relief &c.
Elisha LnwreneQl7ct, all. q: n
I appearing TO the. Commissioner that John
4 NJ, Lawrcitee, Milhnn III rWcbbsand wife
EsthCre,, Pnd E,;B. Gassaway and wife Arte-
njsSa, reside without the limits Of this STATE.
On motion of Norton, complainauts' solicitor,
IL IS ordered that' these absent defendants do
appear, plead, annEcror demur ioeomp pfaiu,rnS
saidbiil sof r0tnpiaiHt within three InonflIs from
the publication hereof, or sp order. pro contcSso
will be taken ny to them.
ROB'T. "A. THOMPSON, c.B.p.D.
Coni'rssv0iiiGe. juno 90, 1859 a. 3m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-09-10
'saatr oa svWtIl Carolias:e, ,
!, StTE1 "a YlGE EA !.

afi ;, Ia,, II ES4A YEssh !.
AGISesL the snbsesibsf. nJuna Ias "a pied BulI
u Ok. with mottled face. and white onihe back.
branded ON lLeborn with on X--eaF mark pot
reconeeted.s Information concerning him will
bereeeRed with tIIanks,, apd expenses paid
sindefson's Mills Is MY post office. =, ..y. Y
sett i,.ie6e ! g. e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-09-10

"T'DoN'r think, husband, that you arc
very smart." "No indeed, wife, but .ev-;
orybody knows that ] am awfdlly @rc6d"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-09-10

= <AeyIyIrYa--Ac ctivity is oneof the oveylast-
ing laws'of existence. HThefe is no religion
without work, Lhsipess Il spiritaal death.
Whoerer. had any thing worth having byiying
still and waiting for it ito COME to him? All
things are witbiu the roach of man, if he
will only 80 after theWsS Who glpssmoney
bat the man that ttoilswith the hand Or brain :?
Who finds knowledge snto by the striving Of
the understanding knows anything
Of beauty in nature bus he7yho spurns tho
morning couch aud " ohfthe hilltop .wififh
his lieighbots are. ASLEEP; h6 can defy the
snow and tho rain, and strain up the iiaiin.,
taih's sammieapd endure the fioOnday ldat p
And through what watching and lonely
wrestling with lgheaor' and Acknowledgement.
the artist leads out human 1otolIness from.
tho rough marble. and con xes "fjeauty mon
the canvass! Aud does not every good man
go np.ts his' virtue - JESUS vent; like him.
resist Satan iu the yvles6ft,r sweat drops Of
blood in aetlltomaqp, aua'bo HIS cross dp
Cavalry? F<f'r re - t''."' = .
Aotleity isahc law Of ffe.- ISt,us be 6p
and doing. Time waits ifJr ftd man 4 all
things go on, rGoon in'ail' things, or ySd
will fall outof Yodf rank III the procession
of existence, and never End yolir place again
qnfes5- through tolls that will wiring your soul
with ahguish. Listen to the voice Of thesea,
for iysthe y0icc Of God. which eyermore saws
!" Work while IL is called to-day"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-09-10

A MAN who had brutaily assaulted hi3wife,
was brought>b >bSfore Jttsaco' Cole, Of Albany,
lately. and had a geed deal to- zay about
getting Justice, TJusticep replied Cole, !,
you can't get il here. This court has no
power to hang you" ' ,li
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

Too LATE TO MARRY.-There is smart
old gentleman, a native of Newburyport, now
little rising four score years of age, who re-
sides not thousand miles from Portland, Me.
For several long and weary years he has trod.
den the journey of life alone, the partner of
his younger days having preceded him to that
happy world to which he is fastening Him
self not having reached that spiritual sphere
where there is no marrying or giving in mar
riage, thought it would not be uniting to find
some one to smooth the decline of life and
accordingly in happy frame of mind, he left
his eastern friends without announcing his in
tention, but showing plainly in the renewed
fire Of his eye and the increased elasticity of
his step that something gladsome occupied his
mind, and came TO these parts. Here he made
some inquiries about lady whom he had not
seen for nearly sixty years. No one could give
him any information, for if she lived she had
passed out of the memory Of this generation.
To his minds eye she was fresh fair damsel
of eighteen, with glossy rngiets and bright
blue eyes, and as he gazed upon the tablet
whereon she was daguerreotyped, he was liv-
ing over the days Just turning twenty-five.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

Failing to learn " hat he desired, he took the
cars for Rowley, and footed it almost two miles
from the depot to the house where he had of
ten seen her and loved to dream in the glance
of her eye. Stepping up to the door, thump,
thump, thump, went the ivory head of his
cane; and soon an aged person appeared.
"Does Miss -- live here % asked our hero
of more than four score. "Live here J! said
the surprised inmate, as she drew her hand
over her brow, as if to awaken reason; Give
here! she has been dead thirty-three years !"
The old man leaned against the door post and
drew deep sigh that moved his frame to the
very soles of his boots The spell was broken;
he awoke to the perception of his increased
years, which had carried him past most of those
who were young with him and, turning
mournfully away he tarried not this side of the
State of Maine, concluding that he must end
life in the loneliness that was upon him.
STATION HOUSE MISTAKEN FOR A HOTEL.
Last evening man full six feet high, direct
from the interior, entered the 18th Ward sta
tion house, and with an air of considerable
sef-complaisance walked up to the desk and
said he wanted to register his name. The
large book was handed hna, and he wrote the
name Lyman Clue Turning to the door-keep-
er he asked for lodgings, and, throwing his
satchel at one of the seargents, said: "Take
my baggage"
Sergeant Brevoort told the doorkeeper that,
as the stranger seemed to be respectable
man, he should have room to himself. The
door-keeper took him below and opened
cell, which he informed him he could occupy.
The strangers eyes grew wide and wild at
the prospect. "Queer hotel, this" said he:
bedrooms in the cellar p
"Rather queer" replied the door-keeper.
Looks like a iail y said the stranger
every much" responded the door-keeper.
"Arn't it Jail 2" asked the stranger.
"lt are Jail, replied the door-keeper, who,
unable to restrain his mirth, burst into laugh
which made the basement ring
The stranger rushed up stairs, and without
saying word seized his satchel and ran off,
the sergeant remarking to him as he went out,
that Capt Hartt was a good man, but Couldn't
keep a hotel."-N Y. Post.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
GAVE THE PIECES, ECONOMY is
~ WEALTH"
Put up in Bottles, at 25c each.

The application simple and easy the result satisfactory
FIRTH & NICHOLS, 1870 Main street, Wholesale and
Retail Agents for Worcester and vicinity.
Pedlars Merchants and Others supplied on the most f-
yorable terms by CUTTER, TOWER, & CO., II and l9
Cornhl, Boston, and Beekman street. New York.
eral Agents for the United States and British Provinces
For sale by druggists, Crockery Ware Dealers, and
Country Merchants generally, throughout the United
States and British Provinces. deodly apl3
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25

SOME OF OUR ARGAIN
~ follows:
50 ps. Real English PRINTS, at lOc.
20 ps Pacific CIIALLYS, at l23c.
50 A Printed BRILLIANTS, at l23c
200 Printed STELLA SHAWLS, at s2,75
100 ps. Pacific LAWNS, at l23c
$50 SILK MANTILLAS, at $3.50.
100 MORE ANTIQUE & LACE MANTILLAS at "a, So
1000 yds Isle THREAD BERAGES. at zoe.
1000 yds A FRENCH PRINTS at l23c.
Plain Black DRESS SILKS, at 75c,
1000 Ladies' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at Sc.
Also, the best SEWING MACHINE in the world for
family use, for $50.
Bargains like the above and hundreds others
had at our store BRYANT & SHELDON.
jeS d&wtf
g~n U ~ A. O
We wish to call the attention of the ladies our ex
tensiye stock of
LACE AND SILK MANTILLAs,
No lady who examines them fails to be pleased
Ladies wishing to leave their orders for Mantas will
find that work is the place if they wish for an
elegant garment and the most approved style.
jeS d&wtf BRYANT & SHELDON.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-06-25
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINo-

ADVERTISEMENTS published either in the D.rrv n,
hEEALf SPY fr siOO square" for three insertions
asa for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place as also those larvei
displayed viii be charged rates Contracts bv
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
adranee Yearly regular advertisers will be reourea
to make quarterly payments
pIIjg no gratanoas 1drerfisemeHts. No report reso
proceedings Of aHy corporation, society or
tjon M AMI ae no communication designed to call atten
10 ~ sls matter OF limited or individual interest can
0e 0enIserte"' unless paid for an AdvertIsement
s,f6 Ca nc nc fuOshers will hold themselves respou-
charged tor the Advertisement ''A INC Ahount
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-25

CAST OF THE HUGGERMUGGERs." "A
sprightly schoolgirl, who attends the Central
High School, where the teachers have way
of melting the pupils to understand what they
say to the class, was reading the Last of the
Huggermuggers," and stirred by the spirit Of
inquiry stimulated by her teachers, if not by
natural feminine curiosity, asked boy cousin
of hers the meaning of Huggermugger. John
looked thoughtful for a moment, and then
said I'm show yon r and before the incipi-
ent woman had time to make any further re-
mark, John had his arm around her waist, and
subjected it to gentle pressure-"Thats Q
hugger, and this putting his lips to hers in at.
fectionate collision) is nugger." "Yes," said
the not more than half displeased Sarah Ann,
"and this is the last of the huggermuggers
for if you ever attempt to give me another
such definition, I'll box your ears"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-25

BRoADEsT AT THE BAsE.-Young man,
one of the first things you ought to consider,
is how to build up character. Allow us to
tell you one fact about it, which We have
learned from observation it must be built
like pyramid, to be firm and lasting-broad
at the base. Then the foundation must be
good, or even pyramid would crack and fall
to pieces. Get reputation from early boy
hood, for truth, honesty, industry obedience
to parents and teachers, and above all, piety.
BY and by your character will be as firm as
pyramid host of examinations could not
overthrow it. But if youth and early life is
bad. to build character on such a beginning
would be almost as difficult as to poise pyra-
mid on its apex.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-04-25
THE SENTENCE on THE SAVIOUR.

A correspondent of the Notes and Queries
writes Can any of your correspondents in.
form us whether the enclosed extract from the
"Kolnische Zeitung" is based on sound author.
ity, and what that authority is Also. where
and when was this "Kolnische Zeitung" pub.
lished
Correct Transcript othe Sentence of Death Pronounced
against Jesas Christ.
The following is copy of the most memo
rable judicial sentence which have ever been
pronounced in the annals of the world-that of
death against the Saviour, with the remarks
winch the journal LIE Droit has collected, and
the knowledge of which must be interesting
IN the highest degree to every Christian. I'm
I'll now am not aware that it has ever been
made public in the German papers. The sen.
tence is word for word as follows
Sentence pronounced by Pontas PLATE, In
tendant of the Province of Lower Galilee. that
Jesus OF Nazareth shall suffer death by the
cross.
In the seventeenth year of the reign of the
Emperor Tiberius, and on the 25th day of the
month OF March, in the most holy city of Je-
rusalem, during the pontificate of Annas and
Caiaphas.
Pontius Plate, Intendant of the Province of
Lower Galilee, sitting in judgment in the pres.
ldential seat Of the Pretor, sentences ,Jesns of
Nazareth to death on a cross between two
robbers, as the numerous and notorious testi
monies of the people prove
L. Jesus is a misleader
T. he has excited the people to sedition.
q. he Is an enemy to the law.
4. He calls himself the Son of God.
3. He calls himself falsely the King of Israel.
.: he went into the Temple, followed by
multitude of people, carrying palms in their
hands.
Orders the first centurion QuiriIlius Corne
nus to bring him to the place of execution.
Forbids all persons, rich or poor, to prevent
the execution of Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the execu-
ton of Jesus are
l. Daniel Robant, Pharisee
2. John Sorobabel.
8. Raphael Robani.
4. Capet.
Jesus to be taken out Of Jerusalem through
the gates of Tournes.
1ne sentence is engraved on a plate of brass
IN the Hebrew language, and on its sides are
tne following words "A similar plate has
been sent to each tribe" 1t was discovered in
the year 1880, in the city of Aquila, in the
Kingdom of Naples, by search for the dis
covery of Roman antiquities, and ror.aained
there until it was found by the commissaries of
art in the French army of Italy. Up to the
time of the campaign in Southern Italy it was
preserved in the sacristy of the Carthusians,
near Naples, where it was kept in box of eb-
ony. Since then the relic has been kept in the
chapel of Caserta. The Carthusans obtained
by their petitions that the plate might be kept
by them, which was an acknowledgment of the
sacrifices which they made for the French ar
my. The French translation was made liter
ally by members of the commission of arts.
Demon had a. fac simile of the plate engraved,
which was bought by Lord Howard on tie sale
of his cabinet, for 1880 francs. There seems
to be no historical doubt as to the authenticity
of this. The reasons of the sentence cores
pond exactly with those of the Gospel.