davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-06
Wholesale Agents:

Barnes & Park, New York; T. W. Dyott &
Sons, philadelphia N. 8. Burr & Co., Boston ;
n. H. Hay & Co., Portland; John d. Tark, Gin
cinnati; Gaylord & Hammond, Cleveland Fab
nestock & Davis, Chicago O.. J. Wooo & Co.,
St. Louis; George n. Keyser, Pittsburgh; 8. 8.
Hance, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists
Sold also6y ALLISON'& BRATTON.
Yorkville, 8. c..
Fob 18 1u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-06
THE LIVER
INWTGWRANTOBg 3
DDrD,DpD nv m oANEORn q"

- COWp0uuueu euIlIeIy uUW UUMDI
RS ONE OF THE BEST PURGAT1VE AND
Il LIVER MEDICINES now before the public,
that acts asa Cathartic, easier, milder, aud more
effectual than any other medicine known. It
not only Cathsrtic, but Liper remedy, acting
first on the Lirer to eject its morbid matter, then
on the stomach and bowels to carry off that mat
ter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually,
without any Of the painful feelings experienced in
the operations of most Cathartics. 1t strengthens
the system at the same time that 1t purges it; and
when taken daily in moderate doses, will strength
en- and build IL nm with unusual rnpidity
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
A Temperance Movement.

The Boston Journal comments on new
temperance movement in Massachusetts,, as
follows:
The new temperance movement is now fair
ly inaugurated under the name of the Massa-
chusetts State Temperance Alliance. 1t is a
regular State organization, and promises to
accomplish more for the cause than any other
policy which has been adopted for many
years. Any person can become member Of
the Alliance by paying one dollar into its
treasury and subscribing to its pledge All
contributors to the million fund are also men,
bers of the Alliance. DR.. Charles Jewett has
been appointed principal agent, and has al
ready commenced his labor. He has within
few days obtained large number of dollar
members. The movement meets with gener-
al favor, and many thousands will undoubted-
ly unite with the organization.
We learn that it is proposed to start shortly
a monthly temperance journal, which will be
edited by Dr. Jewett. The reputation of the
Doctor as writer, together with his thorough
knowledge Of the temperance cause from its
very commencement, will ensure great circu-
latiOn for the paper. He yields strong pen,
and his articles always have the true ring.
A number OF other agents will be employed
to lecture and obtain dollar members, and it is
probable the State will be thoroughly can
aSsed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
Broke Jail.

A stampede among the prisoners in the
Wabashaw county Jail took place on Thurs
day night last There were three prisoners
in the Jail at the time, all from Winona coun-
ty. Two brothers Maher for murder, and a
young man named Dyer who was waiting
trial on charge of counterfeiting. The circum-
stances connected with the case were about
as follows:-Dyer had been allowed the lib
erty of the JAIL and wishing more extended
field of action sought to secure the consum-
nation so devoutly to be wished on his part.
The door was of heavy plank, and was hung
with strong hinges secured by bolts running
through fastened on the inside. Over nm.
screwed these bolts and took off one hinge
which furnished very convenient bar to work
with, and taking out the window, pried the
grating apart so as to leave a hole sufficiently
large to crawl out at. This however was dis
covered by the jailor, and his escape prevent
cd. Assistance was called, and the prisoner
manacled and chained to the floor, and the
grating removed for the purpose of straight
ening the bars. By an oversight of the Jailor
an axe was left in the Jail within reach of
Dyer, who during the night cut his chain,
which was made of half-inch iron, and giving
the axe to the Maher brothers, made his exit
through the window. After due exertion,
these prisoners also succeeded in cutting their
chains, and about ten o'clock yesterday NOR
ming MI took leave Of the prison for a short time
Iney were however lily prepared for a tramp,
oeing Darefooted, and the snow being three
or iour inches deep. They were soon missed,
and were easily tracked about half a mile
and very readily complied with the reoues. to-
return to their former Comfortable o,,ortorS
entirely satisfied with their experiment. The
counterfeiter, however, has flown. nrobabjv
not to be seen in these parts again. He was
young man of perhaps the age of twenty.
one years, and appeared thoroug hly hardened
in crime. '''A
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
From the Winons Republican.
The Spring Emigration.

The spring immigration to Minnesota opens
well. Our most sanguine expectations in this
direction are more than realized. With the
mad frenzy which prevails all over the East
for going to Pixies Peak in search of gold, we
had imagined that the rich agricultural lands
of Minnesota, its healthy and invigorating
climatei and the many and great advantages
it possesses for becoming not only one of the
most wealthy and desirable States of the
Union, but also the highway nations across
the continent, would, for the present at least,
be almost entirely overlooked and neglected
by the immigrant to the Great West. We
are agreeably surprised to find it otherwise.
Minnesota, this spring, is receiving large and
decidedly healthy influx of population from
the Eastern, Middle, and Southern States.
Whilst the Pixies Peak region is being crowd
ed with gangs of Adventures, who are ready
upon every occasion of excitement to roam to
and fro over the land, and who, as body, form
no great accession of either wealth, skill, or
intelligence to any community where they may
chance to alight, Minnesota is daily adding to
her intelligent and enterprising population, men
of solid requirements, tillers of the soil, arti-
Fans, merchants, familes-all Of whom come
hither with the determination to make our
beautiful State the home of themselves and
their children. The difference between the
two classes of immigrants which branch off
as they approach the east bank of the Miss
ssippi, in search of future abiding places
the one to the fertile Northwest, and the
other to the Saharas at the base of the Rocky
Mountains in Western Kansas-is indeed
great, and the contrast is largely in favor of
Of the former. This, however, will be more
strikingly apparent to the interested beholder
after lapse of few years, when the devel-
opment to which the immense and fertile fields
of the Northwest are destined shall have
been partially accomplished. Twenty years
hence-yea, in less than half the number
Minnesota will be able to challenge comparison
with the world in all that goes to constitute a
wealthy, intelligent, and progressive State
We speak what we believe-and base our be-
lief upon the facts which surround us, as in
controvertible as eternal Truth itself.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
The Elastic Force of Steam.

When different liquids are heated to their
boiling points, they produce very UNEQUAL
quantities of vapor, water giving much the
largest. One cubic inch of water giving 1928
cubic inches of vapor, while the same guam
tity of alcohol gives 52S, ether 29s and tur-
pentine 1913 cubic inches, thus showing that
fuel can be most economically employed in
the production of steam.
Dulong and Arago made some researches
upon the elasticity of steam, which throw
considerable light on its mechanical Effect
Their results show that as the temperature
increases given increment of heat produces
greater effect in augmenting the elastic force,
than at lower temperature. 1.-THE atmospher-
ic pressure or elasticity of steam at lib deg.
Fab, be taken as unity, the elastic force Of
steam at 240 deg. Fab. will be about one
and half at $50 deg. Fab. about two at
mospheres Thus an increase in the quaint
ty of heat indicated by 3s deg. Fab. doubles
the elastic force, and it also appears that fur
Their increase of % deg. Fab. trebles the elas-
tic force, and further increase of only Is
deg. Fab. quadruples it. The elastic force
therefore increases much more rapidly than
temperature 3D..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
Favoritism In the Post ONCE Depar,
ment.

OAAsASAsA ~ SAAO 1O1t OMC0 Dcp8Fts
The sending by mail of ambrotypes, da-
guereotypes and photographs is permitted up
on the payment of letter postage. To enclose
one in newspaper postage, is a violation of
the law, and subjects the offender to penalty
of s.. The General Post Office, the other
day, received a package marked and postpaid
newspaper" directed to a town in Illinois,
containing the Waverly Magazine of March
25th printed in Boston, enclosing an ambro-
type, with very pretty note, of beautiful
young girl, directed to Mr.. F. A. S., of the
town aforesaid. The note was marked by
style of singular good heart and propriety
and the recipient whoever he may be, cannot
fail, if he have the heart and chivalry of
man, to cherish 1t during all time. Upon con-
sultation, the Department did not impose the
fine for the reason that so much youth, beau
ty and propriety as her note evinces, and as
her ambrotype exquisitely confirms, could
never intend a violation of the statute. 1t
Was forwarded to the Illinois post office with
simple orders to collect the difference of post
age. In passing through the circumlocutions
of the Department, the ambrotype of Julia"
received the emphatic joining of all the un-
married clerks Washington Star.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
Three Husban1s Claiming the Property
OF One Dead Woman.

Three HusbanAs Claiming the Property
OF One Dead Woman.
The New York Surrogate's Court has case
under consideration, in which woman left
$4,000 in money, mostly deposited in the saw
ings bank. Shortly after her death, Charles
Deimbing, with whom she had been living as
her husband, took out letters of administration,
but was met by an injunction against acting
under those papers, issued upon the applica-
ton of James A. Gilbert, who claimed that two
years prior to her marriage with Deimbing, she
had lived with him (Gilbert) in San Francisco,
California, and had there made will leaving
her property to him. Shortly after the injunc-
ton was granted, another claimant appeared,
Mr.. William Busselman, who set up superior
title to the estate, on the ground that he was
the first husband of the deceased, having mar
ried her ten years before in Baden Baden,
Germany, when she was but eighteen years of
age.
Subsequent to the appearance of Mr.. Bus
selman, the will under which Gilbert claimed
the estate, came from California, where it had
been proved. Gilbert, on presenting his pa
pers to the Surrogate, admitted the first mar
riage of deceased, but claimed the estate
under the will. Deimbing now contends that
the property belonged to the testatrix and
himself as joint partnership property, which
he as surviving partner was entitled to admin
lister upon. Busselman urges the laws of
California, that a married woman cannot make
a will without the consent or joining of her
husband.
1t appears that shortly after the marriage
with Busselman, the parties emigrated to this
county, and after their arrival here, misun-
occurred between them, they
separated by mutual consent, and the woman
proceeded to California, where she became
acquainted with Gilbert, and lived with him.
After lapse of time the young woman left
Gilbert, with his consent, and set out for Ger
many. There she saw Diembing, brought
him to New York; and married him and
then it appears she left him, and returned to
Gilbert in California, where she stayed about
one month. She again returned to Diembing,
and died while living with him. Deimbing
denies any knowledge of the marriage with
BuSSelman.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
LEGALzNQTICES.

Tn LNsoLYENCY:=.NOLlCE or THE
L APPLICATIONS OF NATHANIEL Z. TYSON, Of the
city Of Saint Paul n the County Of Ramsey and State
Of Minnesota, an nsolvent debtor to be discharged
from his debts pursuant to the provisions Of Chapter
% Of the Revised Statutes of the late Territory Of MIN
nesota (Which Statutes Ia force In said etate)
entitled "Of the Relief Of Insolvent Debtors" Upon
ding and ng the petition, schedules and afdsvit pre-
scented pursuant the provisions Of the chapter Of the
Revised Statutes above mentioned, order duly
made BY the Hon = g. Palmer. Judge Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the State Of
Minnesota ut the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County,
Minnesota the eleventh day of February A D. 1850,
requiring the creditors Of said insovent show
II any they have why assignment Of the said insol
vents estate should not be made and he be discharged
from his debts. al Oh ~
The name Of the applicant for such discharge Ma
thanie e. Tyson fhe said insoven who resides ct the
City Of Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota; the
date Of the first publication Of this notice ct the said
city Of Saint Paul. the seat Of Of ssd State
q the 18th day of February, A. D. 1859 the name Of
the ocer before whom the creditors, in and By said
order, are required to appear is Edward O. Palmer,
Judge Of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trct Of said State Of Minnesota the place appointed,
IN and by said order for such the Court
House In said City Of Saint Paul. and the time fixed for
such appearance in and by said ORDER the eighth day
Of jane A. D. 1852 at ten O'Clock A. n. Of that day.
Dated st. Paul, Minn., Feb'y 10Th, 1859.
sfeh10-v td
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
Important Bank Movement i'm Indian

important BANK movement In 10010n8s
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 9th inst, has
the following in reference to the recent bank
movement in Indiana:
At the Quarterly meeting of the Directors
of the Bank of the State of Indiana, held at
indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday,
the question of Clearing House was brought
up, and fully discussed. A resolution was,
after warm debate, adopted, providing for
the establishment of Clearing House at In
dianapolis, and taking the branches of the
bank two and half per cent. on their capital,
to supply the institution with means to do
business. After the passage of tl,is resolu-
ton, it was thought the p per cent. assess.
ment insufficient, and in order to avoid this
difficulty, and to give time to mature plan,
a motion to reconsider was carried, and then
committee, consisting of Messrs. McCulloch,
Toucy, and Sharp, was appointed to pre-
pare plan and report at the next quarterly
meeting, to be held in June next This ac-
ton shows that the banks are in favor of the
Clearing House System, and its establishment,
therefore, is only question of time. Cincin-
natl is, undoubtedly, the proper location for
such an institution, it being the centre of trade,
but as the bank managers have some fears,
and more prejudice, on this point, it is not
worth while to argue the question with them
at present Let the experiment be fairly tried
at indianapolis, and sef-interest will soon settle
the location part of the business. The move
ment is an important one, and the Inaugural
ton of this system by the Banking Institu-
tons Of Indiana, will 60 far towards opening
the way for union of all the leading Banks
OF the West, upon general and efficient plan
tor redeeming their notes at the commercial
centres. The entire redeeming business for
Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio should be trans
acted by one organization, but we do not ex-
Pect to SET the system introduced in this way.
There IS good deal of prejudice and imagin-
airy difficulties to be overcome before a nn;on
can take place, but brief experience will
clear the way for consolidation of interests
and the establishment of a central Clearino
HoIlSe o
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
PATENT MEDICINES.
ETz> H. 1913 ttiis ~. u ~
9a||l2'| <
.- S L o A N us .aa
I'm ST A N T RELIEF

Z. For Horses and Cattle.
This is truly Great Remedy. Half Is cent bottle
Of eloan's Instant Relief given In pint OF warm Wa
ter, seldom fails Horse Of Oholic In few min
utes In extreme repeat the dose in fifteen min
utes.
ries on Horses Cattle and other animals, Soans In
slant Relief speedily effects cure Many persons have
been astonshed to witness the rapid cure by
the use Of this wonderful medicine.
~ Get Circulars of Agents.
SLOAN'S OINTMENT.
For Mildness, Safety, Certainty and Florout hness
Sloan's Ointment excels and rapidly Supersedng All
Fresh Wounds, Calls of all kinds, Cracked Heels,
Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Wind Calls, Calus, spavine,
Fstua, Roundered Feet Sand Cracks Scratch
es or Grease, Mango, and Horse Distemper.
THE CONDITION POWDER is composed principally
of herbs ana roots, and be given at all times anc
been found, long experience to be highly useful in
of the various diseases to which and cat
tie subject viz: Dstemper, Hide Bound Loss Of ap-
petite, Inward Strans yellow Water, Inflammation Of
Commonly called the Stiff Compaint.) It's safe and
certain remedy for Coughs and Colds carries OF all
gross humors, and will remove all inflammation and fe-
YER purify the blood loosen the skim cleanse the water
and strengthen every part Of the body One package
Of the powders and box Of the Ointment will perfectly
cure . recent Founder In six or eight days, without
per, they viii sllay the fever and promote healthy ter
mnaton Of the disease. One Powder and part of box
Of the Ointment win, in all cases, cure the Hoen Dis
sLoAN's MEDICINES are sold in Every Town in ali
WALTER B. SLOAN, Original Propretors,
Grand Depot, South Water Street, Chicago, illinois,
Sold wholesale and Retail, At Proprietors prices, At
Ct. Paul, by DAY jerks, J. w. BOND, WM. H.
NORTON and retailed BY all the other Druggists IN
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30

which destroy the physical and men, ~
att powers observations marriage its duties and dis
qualifications &C., illustrating the anatomy and physi-
oogy and diseases Of the reproductive organs Of both
.nd ana a.
Of single and married and fruitful alliances,
mode Of securing decentralization and inferte ones
contemplating matrimony that will overcome objections
to IT. none, however, should take this important step
diseases and medical Of females from infancy
to old age each case graphically illustrated by beautiful
ithoGraph plaes nervous debility its causes and cure
by process at simple, safe and eectual that
failure 10 impossible; rules for daily management; an
essay on spermatcrres with practical on
safer and more successful mode Of
tonary hints the injury resulting from empricas
practices; essay all diseases arising from ndiscrer
tion with plain and simple rules by which all persons
can cure themselves without mercury-remedes for
those sefinfcted iseres and disappointed hopes 80
unfortunately prevalent in the young is truthful
adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar
rage. Its perusal Is particularly recommended to
entertaining secret doubts Of their physical cond
health happiness and privilege to which every human
being entitled to. Price Is per copy, 6copes
for 1ns dollar Mailed Nc free Of postage s0.ny psIt Of
Lane, Albany, N. Y.
N. B.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. Lockrow
either personally by mail His medicines often cure
in the short space Of six days. and completely and en-
pavs and cubebs have so long been an sntote to the
ruin Of the health of the patient His French Secret"
is the great continental remedy for that class of dsor
ders which unfortunately physicians with mercury
to the rrerevabe destruction Of the patients consu
ton, and which all the ssrsspars in the world cannot
cure.
DR.. Lockrow's medicines are free from all mineral
poisOns, and put up in neat and compact form which
can De sent 6y Express or MALL and may be taken IN
to the most intimate friend roommate, him
from business or study and no important change
the Union according 70 directions safely and carefully
secured from observation Office removed from No. 50
| Albany. New York, je10-Wtf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
S e Il D 81


GTEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL FOR
~ SALE-By order Of resolution Of q meeting of
the stockholders of the Globe Mill Company, We offer
for sale the Steam Grst and Saw Mill belonging to aid
company, known by the name of the Globe Mills, lying
the Building Is well built solid timber Frame three
and half stories high forty by sixty feet and con-
Of stones, Smut Mil, Corn Shelter, &c. Also q Saw
Mill with Circular Saw, Turning Lathe Lathe Saw and
Gro Cut Saw.
The Engine is high pressure, Of about thirty horse
power with Cylinder Of fourteen inches bore and two
feet stroke. The Boilers sufficient to rise double
the quantity of steam required The whole
was built new in 1851, and in good running order
The Mill Is situated on the Minnesota River in the
mi die of the Town, and there is belonging 10 Il VAL
liable piece Of land of Eve with FIRST rate landing
TsRhs:- Half Cash and sufficient security for the
balance.
Bids will be received by until the ninth
day of May. JACOB MISE President
AUo. H. Wa. ARR, Secretary
New Ulm, March 80, 1859. aps-d&v1m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
S1lO,9,6- 81

Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Un-
Harda OF ellO0,O0O Of Losses have been paid BY de
and Inland Navigation Risks accepted At tSrms cnrss
tent with solyency and fair profit Especial Attention
TO insurance of Dwellnge and Contents for terms
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable and
uninterrupted through financial sunshine and
Storm or periods eventfu in exempt from sWeeDine
and maritime disaster Being long
sqed on cash basis the troubles Of the credit syyem
Affect US in no material particular,
Duing hard times the security Of reliable Insurance
an imperative duty-the ability property owners To
sustain loss being then much lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns brouvb
out the state. Policies issued without delay bv
mar6-w.y THEO. FRENCH, AGENT st.. Paul.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30

this medicine preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever and all Fevers of Bilious type. 1t operates
with certainty and thousands willing testify to Its
wonderful virtues. All who 1t giving their
imous testimony In its favor. Mix water in the mouth
with the Invgorator and swallow bota together Price
One Dollar per Bottle. DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor,
No. PAS Broadway, New York. Retsiled by ali Drug
gists. Sold also, BY w. H. MORTON, Jackson Street,
and WIN. H. WOLFF, 1t. Anthony Street, Agents, st.
Paul. jy28-daw6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30

from Gums, is one of the
icines now before the pu
morbid or ba d matter
from the system, applying
In their place Q healthy
flow of bile, invigoYating
the stomach, causing foo
to digest we'll, purifying
the blood, giving tone and
health to the whsle ma
chinery, removing the
cause of the disease-ef-
fecting . radical cure
Bilious attacks are cured,
and, what 10 better, pre-
vented by the occasional
use Of the Liver Invigora-
tor. One dose after eat
ing 10 sufficient to relieve
the stomach and prevent
the food from rising anu
souring. Only one dose
taken before retiring pre-
vents nightmare. Only
one dose taken ct night.
loosens the bowels gently
and cures costiveness. -
One dose taken after each
meal will cure dyspepsia.