davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

oue,cs n an old and settled State like Ne~-Jer-
.ey, AZ it is 70 her Western sister,; hence We una
no reference 10 the measure IN her Democr,uc
platform. But tie farmers OF New-Jersey having
. no,;on IN their heads that the Administration Of
Mr.. Buchanan hss spent great des an unnece'-
sary amount Of money it becsme necessary for the
Democratic Convention to resolTe
"J.. htly approve TIE eIei'n. now being made by
the Genera lessn national EXPENSE sna 10 our
opinion III. Colgr should second tS~ ~oIt Of
a. needless eErendurs and cut-E down every
spprop..ion 10 limit consistent with h actual waH'
Of the county"
How. when. where, were said eIertions msde J
Ever since this c0mcsl resolution fell under our
eye. we have striven 10 remember. few country
Post Offices have been shut up since the new Post
MASTER. Generals appointment; hundred or two
Custom House leectes have been pushed from their
- stools" but for a Government which lie spending
between eighty and hundred millions year, and
wants to fund thirty millions more, ostensibly for
the purchase of Cuba, the stoppags of such petty
lesksees counts for little The eIertions" Of Mr..
Buchanan have been directed toward the borrow
iug Of morey; the passage of Lecomp,On bill, By
what means one can only conjecture; the return OF
favorite members of Congress; the eIsingush-
melt Of the FAST spark Of rebellion in Kansas;
the enforcement of unpopular laws in the North;
the non enforcement of unpopular laws at the
South How, when, or where, he has essened the
expenses Of Government we have yet to learn.
"Congress secord the work Of economy
1t was only after Congress had talked for weeks
about retreDchment that the President, or rather
two members of his Cabinet did the little things
which we have mentioned. 1t was only when Mr.
Buchanan perceived that the best men in his party
not such az Senator Wright of New-Jersey, who
proposed to "retrench" by raising the peoples
postage-looked with disfayOr upon his extrayagant
expenditures that he began to talk about resrench-
ment. 1t will require good deal Of secondng'
-seconding in the sense Of going frst-such
secopding as We trust may be given the Admins
tration next Winter, before it shall really study
economy. No. Farmers Of New-Jersey you must
place the Government in other hands before you
can expect to see it administered as it used to be
when we paid as We went and adapted our outgoes
to our incomes.
Remember, voters Of Minnesota or of New
Jersey, that " fair words butter no parsnps."
Beware of wolves in the clothing of sheep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
at 950954.

A full report of a speech by the Hon. Thoma
Corwin of Ohio occupies considerable part of our
columns this morning. 1t was delivered in the
pending canvass in that State, and discusses not
merely local questions bu! those of national
interest. 1t has the merits Of w.t. elo
quence, and manly frankness, for its author
is man who never makes a secret of his
opinions On the question Of the extension of
Slavery Mr. Corwin is emphatic and dec. ded. He
will have no more Slave territory. He infinitely
prefers Free labor to Slave labor. AS for the Flu
gitve Slave Law, he anew declares that it must be
obeyed and executed as long as it is in existence
At the same time we do not doubt that if painting
fugitive were to cross Mr.. COrwin's path in his
flight, he would not be arrested By bim, but would
be aided and comforted on his way.
From the canvass in Ohio we have the most
cheering accounts The prospect is that the Re-
publican candidates for State officers will all be
elected, and that the Republicans will have ma
jority in the Legislature, insuring the election of
Republican Senator in the place of Mr.. George
l.. Pueh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

The steamship America has arrived At Halifax
with news from Europe to the 18th inst, OF which
we have only brief abstract. The Zurich Con-
ference was still in sesson, but nothing was known
about its proceedings. The absence of the repre-
sentatiyes Of Sardinia from some of the sessions
had been remarked. According to report coming
by way of Vienna, and therefore to be received
with caution, the Republicans bad risen at
Parma, driving out the Piedmontese, and putting
the friends of the existing order of things to flight
There had been an ominous collision between
Austrian and Prussian soldiers at Frankfort. a
Russian loan of twelve millions and an India loan
of five millions sterling had been offered in London
The Cotton market closed dull at decline.
Breadstuis were quiet, but steady. Consol' closed
~ o. IJQ5I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

The name of Mr. Henry j. Raymond, editor Of
The n. Y Times, has been mentioned in cOanec-
ton With the Republican nomination for Mayer Of
New.York; but it is generally admitted that, though
Mr. Raymond would make an admirable Mayor,
bis public abandonment of the Republican party
entirely precludes such a nomination. The expen-
ment of running candidate on noparty grouods
which seemed so successful in the election of Mr.
Tiemann, has ntirey broken down. owing to The
constant efforts of that gentleman to reastabluh
himself with the Democratic party, and receives
nomination from Tammany Hall at the coming
election. Had Mr.. Tiemann pursued straight
forward and honest course, and paid no attention
to the Democratic party any other party, he
u light have been reelected, and We might have hA
independent Mayors for long time to come; but
now that system has been overtbrown, and only
distinct party men can be nominated.
Owing TO this state of things it is out Of the
question for the Republicans to nomir ate the editor
of The " Y. Times; but there is no good reasen
why the Democrats should not select the editor Of
The n. Y HeroM as their candidate. Not only 10
be faithful and competent representative of The
principles and policy of that party; not only has
be the ability 10 administer the government and maa-
age the party imueasuraby better than such nero
politicians as Fowler, w ID. Kennedy, Hart, Fields,
Bell, and Rynders; but there is another considerh
ton of great Importance to the Democrats, though
not to US; and therefore in mentioning
| it we cannot be suspected of any sin
ister or mischievous motives. This is simply
that the nomination of Mr. Bennett would reuats
the party not only in this city but elsewhere; and
thus it would be far-reachiDg and polite measure.
AS the bosom friend, intimate adviser, and ever
ready advocate Of Mr.. Buchanan, he might recon-
Gle to him such real though not altogether open
enemies Of his as Dean Richmond Fowler, Cassidy,
Hart, Sanders, &c. On the other hand, a. tho
trusted confdaDt and long tried supporter aud coua
sellor Of Fernando Wood, be would be able to 70.
store friendly relations between that gentlemsa
and those we have just mentioned; and possibly
even, he might mediate between them and Gov.
Wise, and between Gov. Wise and Senator Hun
ter, and thus restore harmony where it is lost.
We are bound to say that these are not results
which We desire to see brought about; and We pre-
sume that, in consequence of the petty jealousiss
and narrowness Of mind which rule among the Taa
many men, our suggestion will be neglected For
our part we are much better suited with the stste
of internal discOrd and bitter feud which is nov
prevailing among our opponents; but as interests
observers Of events, cannot fail to the mpor
tant chances which shread nomination for tho
Mayoralty of New York might open to the Demo
cratic managers If they do not take advantage Of
them, they may regret it hereafter, but We shall aos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
Atw1tark DAILY @ibn,te
FRIDAY, AUGUST &c. 1859.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

Nono,. can be- tskrn Of ynnoa Communicates Whs-
ever iu;sDdso for merton uust be sut, ne~d oy ~
and sddr" Of the wrsr-no nece~arnJ iof poono@
ton. bot Ia uarsnty foe has good faith
We cannot 10 return r,jectea Communication
Bu,in..s letters for Tar TaIsUSE should In al cases Be
addressed 10 HokAcG GREELEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
rrAMspIps EUROPA. PERSIA. ASIA. ARABIA,

STEAMSHIPS EUROPA, PERSIA, ASIA, ARABIA,
and JuAn Of the Engineers the above ships keep with
them constantly supply 81
LIFE DROPS,
which they have found ehecus curing Cramps, Pains
DAirhes all bowel heterogeneous No person should to
without taking this with them IL doubt the
perfect reliability Of this medicine inquire Of Of the
Engineers the above steamers.
Prepared by TRAIL STow No IS Bowery aud sold every
Where at Is cents bOttle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

The WELLASD CANAL TO BIZ ESLARGEp-TAe
Cleveland Herald learns from a source in which the
utmost confidence can be plsced tina. the Wellsnd
Canal S to be enlarged at an early day. Matters have
gene 80 fer with the Cansdian authorities that this
RQIk LEY be Get down Us q fxst fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

The Democratic Convention Of Wisconsin NOM
mated H. C. Hobart for Governor, and A. 5.
Palmer for Lieutenant Governor Of the State yes
terdsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

Tgr Ts1Brsr ~ Pr1rsRusGH.-JoHS w. PIrrocE, Mssoni
Hall FiGh street our Agent IN PITTSBURGH aud subscb bel
can have faE promptly served BY carriers In elmosi
parts Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

Mr Douglas declares that more Africans have
been imported into the United States durius 'n'
last year than during any year when the traffic VA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
We cheerfully comply with the ]

We cheerfully comply with the request OF q
i,rd n n,e the follow ing letter which from lady Of the
fIst respsctsbity residing in Lowell, Mass;
sR am bsrpy TO be- able n certify the efficiency
of M WNsLows SOOTHING Strip, and TO the truth Of what
1t represented to accomplish Having ue ooy snnrIlng
greatly from teehug no could aud at night by his cries
would not permit any family do purchased bottle
of Soothing Srup test the renedyaDd, when
siyrp 10 the boy according directions its effect him
Ike msso sleep and all pain and nervousness dis
trouble with him since and the little
fellow will pass through with comfort the excucatng process
teehine BY the sole aid OF Mrs WssLow's SOOTHING Strip
Every mother regards the he and life Of her children
stoud possess II. MRS H. A. ALGER
Iovel. Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
GAYETTY's MEplc.rEp PAPER FOR TIE WATER.

CLostr cannot be too highly recommended to families travel.
sna sill persons afflicted by snx,us avoid the
gard luxury also 10 Of value 10 every body loo sheets
Ell SO sheets ~ cents Each package pot up in a box
Depot No. IL Annst, and No. 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

as eli In either hemisphere His Of Ladies' Lon,
nrsdA frenss Halt s. ETC. nov complete His splendid
Dye applied BY experienced artists TIE satisfaction Of every
sne Manufactured and cold a. No Aston House Copy w
sldrcss- W -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

RUPTURE CURED-By MARSH & Co.'S RADI-
sAL Ccsl rauss Also sx ELssrle SrocxSss for vsdcose
veins 6vvroKrEss aud SHOULDER BRACES Instruments
leouitcs made TO order. No 2Veseys Aston House. N
kA1iss private and female Afteudants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

LoSGwoRTHs ONO WINES, Sparkling and Still
Caswes and Isabella For sale BY CozzEs Sole Agent
Ne rs Warvnst., kew.Yogk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26

Dk. BRoNsoN'S BLOOD FOoD is invaluable for
DEBILITY N.rvous rrosrscn Loss Of Sleep and OSeruse Of
Nes,-s % Oruans Sold By II. T. SON DRUGGISTS
Hev-Yoxt N'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09
Fifteen Young Ladies Sc Taken in and
done fOr.o

New YORK, Sept. Lone of the most
successful efforts at rascality ever heard of
was brought to light yesterday in this city.
1t appeared that sharper in Philadelphia
advertised for number Of young ladies to
60 South to fill situations as teachers of
music Fifteen young women were accepted
by the advertiser. They were TO have re.
munerative employment in the families Of
wealthy gentlemen planters, and in every
respect their future prospects were of the
most fattering description.
1t was simply stipulated by the adver-
tiser that the ladies would defray in part
their expenses to their respective destina-
lions. On arriving in this city, en- route for
the South, the sharper took charge of the
baggage of the ladies, collected from them
about $3.50 for their fare in the steamship,
and while they swere waiting patiently at
the hotel for him to conduct them on board,
he decamped with his plumber.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The scoundrel
who recently brought from Philadelphia
fifteen young ladies under the pretence of
taking them south as school and music
teachers and then robbed them of their
money and baggage, was arrested here to-
night by Chief of Police Goddard and Lieut..
of Police McHenry. He was recognized as
Hiram P. Leslie, heretofore temporarily
employed in the Patent office. Some of our
own citizens had been swindled by him. His
valise contained large number of letters
from various parts of the country. The con.
tents of some of which show that be has
travelled south, and was extensively en-
gagged in dishonest schemes. He has wife
living in this city; two large travelling
trunks, claimed by him, are at the express
Office, and are supposed to contain many
valuables belonging to his victims. He has
been committed to await the requisition OF
he Governor of New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09
Excitement on the Pacific Coast.

We have interesting advices from Vic
toria, to the 9th of August. Between V an
couver's Island and the coast of Washington
Territory, there are a number of fine islands,
which, in military sense, command the
harbors on the American coast. Their DOS
session, therefore, is important to our gov
eminent, but they are also claimed by the
English, and the Commissioners for settling
the northwestern boundary have been unable
to agree as to whom they rightfully belong,
England or the United States. In this con.
nection, by the last news from the Pacific
coast, we have the following interesting
item:
Victoria dates to the 9th are received. The
island OF San Juan between Vanc ouver and the
main Iand CLAIMED by our government as part
OF washington territory, has been occupied by
6O United States troops, by order of Gen. Har-
ney. Gov. Douglas issued a protest. claiming
the island for the British Crown. He also dis,
patched some armed vessels with 200 sappers
and miners. The United States vessels. Massa
chusetts, jeff. Davis, Shubrick, and Active, and
British vessels Tribune, Satellite and Plumber.
are either anchored off the island, or in it's i'm
mediate vicinity. 1t is unOfficially announced
in Victoria that the matter will be compromised
by joint occupancy until the British and United
States Governments could be advised as to the
existing State of affairs. Gen. Harvey was ex-
pected at San Juan ON the 5th of August.
Frazer river mining news was encouraging
$4,000 in gold reached Victoria within tort
night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09
Local Affairs.

BURNING OF CARPENTER SHoPs.-The
shops Of Messrs. Davidson & Barber, and
Ireland & Donavan. situated on the fiat
east of the county jail, were entirely con-
sumed by fire on Wednesday night. The
loss is stated to be about 81 500. The fire.
men were on the ground but were unable to
be of much service in suppressing the flames.
The engines now in use are generally con.
sidered as too heavy to be handled efficiently,
upon the rough and partially graded streets,
by the limited number of men now compos-
ing the Companies. If the freight was not
so large an item of expense, and the season
of navigation was not so far advanced, we
should advise the City to send these ma
chimes back this fall, and effect an exchange
for others Of different class-we have no
doubt but this will be done, eventually.
The firemen, at present, particularly those
composing the Company of the Minnehaha,
who have the uphill work to do, in running
to fires, are much depressed by their un-
wieldly machine, and seem to be losing their
interest and promptness in obeying the call
for their services. We would suggest that
each member of this company have key to
the Engine House, or that key be placed
where it can be found at moments notice,
because of the delay and inconvenience of
being obliged to break in the windows for
the purpose of opening the door.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09

CATARACT FIGURING M1LL.-The new
FIGURING Mill of Eastman & Gibson, in
Minneapolis, is now nearly completed and
will be ready to run by the 18th Of this
month. Since the walls were erected and
the roof put on, it has been but forty-fve
days, yet very large amount of work has
been accomplished in this space Of time by
the energetic mill-wrght, Mr.. o. A. Pray
and his men. The proprietors are confident
in the opinion that no where liz the West, in
the same time, has an equal amount of work
been done upon job of this kind, by the
same number of men.
This mill is situated on the canal of the
Minneapolis Water Power Company. Its
dimensions on the ground are sixty by forty
five feet, and sixty feet in height. The
walls are four feet eight inches thick at the
base, and twenty inches at the top, and are
thoroughly anchored. The machinery of
this mill is of the most approved style and
finish, and fitted in the incest manner.
There are three run of stones put in at
present, although the mill is designed for
four run. The stones, together with the
machinery, are from the we'll known furnish
ing house of Hart & Munson, Utica, N. Y.
Every portion of the work in this mill is
done in thorough and substantial manner,
and nothing will be wanting to make it, In
every respect, first class FIGURING Mill. An
experienced miller from Rochester, N. Y,
has been engaged to take charge of it..
With good mill and good Minnesota
wheat, the proprietors are determined that
no better flour than theirs shall be manu-
featured anywhere on the Mississippi river.
They deserve the heartiest support of the
community for their liberality and enter
prise, in projecting and pushing forward to
early completion, the fine and substantial
structure which is destined to become wide-
ly and favorably known as the Cataract
Mill of Minneapolis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09
CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF

~ execution issued out of and under the seal of
the District Court, in and for the county of Farbau,
State of Minnesota upon judgment filed and dOcketed
in said Court the 18th day of June, A. D. 1859
and Charles NJ Henderson plaintiffs and Edwin
Haskell and Charles Ii. Haskell are defendants, in
of the said plaintiffs and against the said defendants
for the of sixteen hundred and seven two dollars
and eighty cents, 81 672 S6and fifty dollars
and eighty cents, S57 Sy-wth interest from the
said 18th day of june AID. 1852 the oath day of De-
cember levied upon the following described real prop
city, to wit
w 4 sec IL and the i q of the d of section four.
teen-l4-and the northwest quarter, 14-of the sou h.
west quarer-14-Of section thirteen-l3-townshp
hundred and twOl02-nor tn of range twenty
II, west
Also the porth hal-1s-of the southwest quarter y,
of section feur-4-and the southeast quarter-4-of the
northeast quarter 1-of ection ve-5-and the north.
east quarter "a Of the southeast quarter of section five,
5, township one hundred and one, l0 north of range
twenty seven, q, west.
90 Also me southeast quater, OF secuon three,
g. township one hundrr and three lO3 north OF range,
twenty elght west
Also, lot one, of section seventeen, II lot four of
section eight the south half of the southwest quar-
ter of section nine, township one hundred and two,
l02 north of range twenty -four, "A, west
Notice is hereby given that will sell the above de-
scrbed premises and property saturday. the 18th day
of October A. D. 1889 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. highest bidder, at The door of The
Register of Feeds OF Farbau County 10 satisfy said ex.
ecution together with interest and costs thereon.
q. II. GOODNOW,
Sheriff of Faribault County
Dated Blue Earth City, August IT, 1851.
JAMES B. WAKEFIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
sept2- WOW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09

MINNESOTA WHEAT IN CHICAGo.--The
Chicago Journal thus notices the first ship
ment of wheat from St. Paul to that port /:
The first lot of wheat ever shipped from st..
Paul to our market was car load of 800 BUSH
els received on consignment by o. A. Il H. B.
Bogue, commission merchants of this city, yes
terday. 1t is good article of spring wheat,
better than the average received here. 1t sold
for Is cents on track. We welcome this first
tribute of our industrious Minnesota grain.
raisers, to the great grain market of the North.
west. We hope they will send along much
"more of the same Sort" ard to The same reli.
able cOnsignees.
This estimate of the quality Of our wheat
is borne out by all who have used the -four
manufactured from it in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09
NITED STATES1 DISTRICT

~ COURT-DISTR1CT OF MINNESOTA.-UNIT-
ED STATES GARSHAL'S SALE.
BY virtue of execution issued cut of and under the
seal the United States District Court for the District of
Mnneso a, upon judgment rendered and dockeed in
said court the 18th day OF May A ID. 1852 action
wherein Buell. Hill and Granger plaintiffs and o. A.
Churchill James Fergus, William Surgis and Calvin A.
futile, partners under the firm, and style of o. A.
Churchill Il Co defendants in favor OF said plain
s and ainst addefendants for the of three hun
bred and nnety-eight dollars and eighty three cents
[S39S S3, with interest from the rendition have levied
upon the following described real property, lying and
being the Morrison and State of Minnesota,
the property ofJame Fergus of the defendants,
designated as follows, to wit:
Lot No two, , in book No thirty four 81 in the town
of Little Falls, according the recorded plat thereof
gether with the appurtenances.
Notice is hereby given, that will sell the above de-
scrbed real property the highest bidder cash.
public auction, the Northern HOTEL in the OF Lit
lie Falls in said county of Morrison, Monday the 18th
day of October next O'Clock in the forenoon of said
dav to satisfy the said execution, and interest and
Dated August 3d. 1859. WIN. b. GERE,
i. 5. Marshal for the District of Minnesota.
All Plaintiffs semi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09

OCCASIONAL" the we'll known Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia
gress, says that he is informed that the copy
right of Mr.. DOUGLASS article in the Sep
TENDER of Harpers' Magazine, will not be
insisted upon, after the sale of the extra
copies of this number by the publishers.
The copyright was obtained, in order to
prevent the printing of the article from ad-
vance copies of the Magazine, the publishers
naturally preferring to enjoy the profits of
gratifying the pualic curiosity. The idea
that Mr.. DOUGLAS is interested in the copy
right, or that the HARPERs paid him for
writing the article, is declared to be con-
temptible.