davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
S e E D s I

A ExTR FINE LOT OF SEEDS
AiFOR SALE.-The undersigned having lust received
by Express from the old established Of J. NJ Thar
burn Co., OF New York. importers dealers in For
eisn and American Seeds, fine lot of fresh q I'd pure
seeds, and great mauy new and valuable varieties
that have never been offered sale here before which
l Will warrant to be pure and true to name Also
hne lot Of Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots. I will have
on hand all kinds Of plants such as Cabbage Cauli
Hover Tomatoes, Egg Plant Cucumbers and Sweet Po-
tato and Celery Plants Also, vegetables of ali kinda
The above articles and various others too mum, to
mention, be had Of the subscriber at Mount Morish
Farm and Garden, four miles East of st. Paul or nr
nished in st. Paul on application. Address -
MARTIN D. CLARK,
aplz-daw1m --s ST. Paul, Box No 1646
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
The Southern Pacific Railway.

Tne SOutnefn FacIuC fAI"3ys
New ORLEANS, May 2.
President Faulkes published report of the
proceedings Of the Board Of Stockholders OF
the Pacific Railway Co. The stock is to be
holders will be required to surrender half the
present issue.
Faulkes has gone to Memphis and will hold
a meeting there. He will also proceed to
Louisville and elsewhere.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

from Gums, is one of the
icincs now before the pub
morbid or ba d matter /,
from the system, applying
in their place a healthy
flow of bile, invigorating
the stomach, causing fooa
to digest well, purifyingI
the blood, giving tone and
health to the whsle ma
chinery, removing tn e
cause Of the disease-ef-
fecting q radical cure
Bilious attacks are cured,
and, what is better, pre-
vented by the occasional
use of the Liver Invigora-
tor. One dose after eat
ing is sufficient to relievel
the stomach and prevent
the food from rising ami
souring. Only one dosel
taken before retiring pre-
vents nightmare. Onlyl
one dose taken at night,
loosens the bowels gently,
and cures costiveness.-
One dose taken after eachl
meal will cure dyspepsia.
the absorbents. We take
this medicine as a prevent
Fever, and all Fevers of
with certainty, and thousa
wonderful virtues. All VIII
imous testimony In its fav,
with the Invigorator, and
One Dollar per Bottle.
No. 245 Broadway, New Y
gists. Sold, also, by w. 1
and VIM. II. WOLFF, st.
Paul.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

11SSO LUTION....THE PARTNER.
oI!L heretofore existing between B. W. Brunson
=. " Lewis ana Dana White, under the name of Brun
son. Lewis White is this day dissolved by mutuai con-
sent. Inc business Of tie firm will be settled bv p W
In settling the business. (signed.) ' '''' - A"''e
B. W. BRUNsON,
A. G. LEWIS
q. d., NJ o., ,,.o DANA WHITE.
-. -e.., Aey O.l, .eos. my11-d1ww1m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
| DADEn ~ Nd o.NvGHn s, G!HE

ORD, compounded entirely
est purgative and Liver Med
ic. These Gums remove all
One dose oftwo tea spoon
= fuls will always relieve
sick headache. Only one
; dose Immediately relieves
Cholic, while one dose Of
= ten repeated is a sure
a cure for Cholera Morbus,
= and a preventative of
= Cholera. Only one bottle
Is needed to throw out of
, the system the effects of
x medicine after a long sick
= ness. One bottle taken
\ for Jaundice removes all
sallowness or unnotural
color from the skin. One
y dose taken a short time
before eating gives vigor
= to the appetite and makes
the food digest well. One
= dose often repeated cures
, Chronic Diorrhea in its
Z worst form, while Summer
and Bowel Complaints
yield almost to the first
= dose. A few bottles will
: cure Dropsy by exciting
pleasure in recommending
We for Fever and Ague, Chill
q Bilious type. 1t operates
Ids are willing to testify to its
use it are giving their unan-
r. Mix water in the mouth
wallow botn together. Price
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor,
rk. Retailed by all Drug
. MORTON, Jackson Street,
Anthony Street, Agents, St.
jy23-daw6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
j. Il. HALSTED.
JUSTICES.
JOSEPH LENIAY
FLEET II. STRO
MISCELLANEOUS.
G.. G. GRISWOLD

Ge Ge GKISWOLD.
DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps
Lamberts Brick Building, under the Office
Third street, st. Paul Minnesota
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

]. r. BRADFORD.
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE. STONE pI ocv
the Post Office, st. Paul, Minnesota. my1 w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
PRINTING.

A DAILY AND WEEKLY
MIN N ESOTIANl |
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTIN OFFICE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
FOUR POWER PRESSES IN USE
Having received this large stock Of NEW
TYPE and PRESSES, consisting Of the latest varieties
and styles, now prepared to execute QUICKLY,
PROMPTLY and NEATLY, all kinds Of Plain and Fancy
Printing, such As
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
BILL HEADS, PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS, BALL TICKETS,
MAMMOTH POSTERS, CIRCULARS,
RAILROAD WORK, NOTES and DRAFT
BANK PRINTING, LETTER HEADS,
LABELS, BILLS OF LADINa,
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
&C., &C., &C., &C., &c.
We have just added to our Job Office one of
Hoes Fast Cylinder Job Presses,
And now prepared to execute every kind of work
fren delicate Ivory Visiting Card, to Mammoth Pos
ter, Octave of thousand pages, in style that
cannot be excelled IN the West, and at
SO PER CENT LESS THAN FORMER RATES
We have hand also, and are constantly receiving,
q large stock Of
FANCY INKS, PAPERS, CARDS, AND oHRO-
AAZ1C BORDERS,
And any person wishing job in this line, certainly
be suited in style, and at prices Defy Oompetitionp
Colored and Bronze Work,
OF every variety shade and syle executed in the high
est style Of Art.
B L A N X s!
We have just printed, on fine paper, and clear new
types complete assortment of Blanks Attorneys and
Justices always be supplied with the following:
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS!
NOTICES OF TRIAL, SUMMONS for MONEY,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

CHARLES L. MAYO,
DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES AND TIMERS
STOCK, Nelson's Building, Third street. mar15-dy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
HOLMES & PAYTI

LITHOGRAPHER, Seventh street, opposite the Fue
House, Saint Paul, Minnesota. dec6-dy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

What the Democrats VIII do when in power, may
be judged By what they have d5ne lie. II, then, be
remembered, that the Democrat, we're In large
majority in the last Legislative; and that, 50 far
from bringing ruin on The people, their measures
hsve brought about state Of unexanplea financial
prosperity, when exchange on New York is at par,
when gold is at par. and silver 81 discount, as
compared with the paper Of our own solvent banks
If such has been the result Of Democratic legislation
such will continue to be the result.
Whatthe Democratic party desire, and will insist
upon, is, that banks shall be chartered in
dependent Of the people and their representa-
that they shall redeem their notes at the points
where issued; and that Suspension of payment
shall be forfeiture of their charters
Our opponents, in opposing these reforms, show
that they want the hanks TO be above legislative
control .iO uphold sush Institutions the Central
Bank, the Bank of East Tennessee, and the Citizens
Bank; TO place every mans property in the State at
the mercy Of banking corporations to permit eueh
Institutions 10 rule eli things according 10 their plea
sure 70 as to mske heavy dividends for their stock
holders; initiate and depress prices, such nha-
iOn or depression may Put money in the pJekets OF
spectators 40 exchange up 10 or per cent,
aud dsluge the State with broken bank bills Such
state Of things is the harvest of Spectators aud
gambling adventurers, vhils it is the ruin or cp-
preston Of the working man and the man who pur-
sues fairly legitimate business
! Il is between suUh systems that the people have
! to decide: The Democratic theory, and equal pros
psrty TO all classes; The Know Nothing theory, and
tie prosperity of the spectators at tae expense 81
the people
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

LAwnEEcI has been 50 long in The habit Of doing
in an election oil that the most sanguins Democrat
could esk het TO do, that have great faith that
the troubles there viii al be settled Without detri
mcDt to the party. We must remind our friends in
that county hat Che Legislature may depend upon
them. We ae assured that the election Of HUNTER,
10 the Senate secure, isLswrence gives her usual
majority. And The majority ia the Senate may Be
determined BY theyote Of Lawrence. LetOur Demo
cratic frienisia LaWrence;hink Of this, and feel the
full Weightof the responsibility which rests upon
them. Webeg them not to spaP vOtes for any office
and if the election of Democrat to the House is in
doubt, it MED not be doubtful if the true men CT
Lawrence will act as becomes their history in The
pasl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

alt will be the show of the next two years to wit
ness the organization of this Republican par
ty spitin the sLaue States, under the lead OF brave
and true meu, such Frank. P. Blair OF Missouri,
| and Cassius NJ Clay of Kentucky What remains
of organization as a National party TO be effected
is as sure and certain what has already occurred.
and is distinctly seen" Speech Of SsFaTd at
! Nesr York.
The meaning and significance Of this defiant de-
claration from the great embodiment Of abolition
ism cannot be misunderstood. Il was Of piece
with what had but recently transpired in Washing
! ton, and was made with an eye The now pending
elections in Kentucky and Tennessee, and to the
grand coalition under which all The elements of op
| position are to combine in 1860.
The consequences of that coalition and the conflict
thatis to ensue in the event Of it's success, should
: be kept prominent in the minds Of the people Of
this State until the last hour of the approaching
election. Fortunately there be but little doubt
as to what tn Sc consequences ara, at least
templated by SEWARD and his friends. In his Ro-
chester speech he farther said:
as Shall 1 tell you what the coalition means?
They who think it is accidental, unnecessary, the
work OF interested fanatica sgitatOrs and there
fore ephemeral mistake the cause altogether. II is
an irresponsible conflict 6etreH opposing and enduring
J forces AND IT MEANS THAT THE UEITED STATES MUST
! AND WILL SOONER OR LATER, BECOME EITHER ENTIRE
| LY A sLAYE-HoLDING NATION Or ENTIRELY A FREE
/ LABOR NATION" a. II is the failure to apPrehend
this great truth that induces so many unsuccessful
attempts at final compromise between the slave
and feeStatss aad it is the existence of this great
fact that renders all such pretended compromises,
when made, vain and ephemsral"
In this "confict between opposing and enduring
forces" prophecied by Mr.. SEWARD, there is no mis-
taking where those 'brave and true men" whom
we are told are TO lead Republican party in she
South, will be found. Nor is there any misaking
the fact that it is the leaders Of the Southern wing
of the present Opposition to whom Mr.. SEWARD re
fers in saeh hopeful terms.
1t is a matter Of grave concern for the people of
Tennessee 10 determine whether they will counter
srce the hopes of SEWARD in the pending election,
or fling back into his teeth the insult which he has
thus offered to the honor of the South and the integ
rty of the Union. In such crisis there is no time
for csvaling about minor questions. The sacredness
of the Federal Constitution the peace of the Unior
and the stability of free Institutions are all to
be effected by the result. Let this be borne in
mind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21
The FIfth District.

The Opposition are making no more strenuous
effort in the State than the one they are making in
the Fifth District to defeat Col READY fer Congress
Our adviees from all parts of hat district lead us to
believe that Col READY will be elected by trum
plant majority. We hear no doubt of this result
expressed any where, except the doubt that fall
vote will be cast in Sumner. There being no OPP
position to candidate for representative in that
county, and the party feeling confident CT the cleo
tion OF HARRIS it is feared that many will fail to
60 to the election BIT when OLD SUMNER, SO long
the bulwark of the Democracy, sees that she has
in her own hands the power TO elect true southern
man, and to defest the pet of the BELL leaders,
they must be mistaken Who doubt that she will do
her whole duty. We regard the election of Col.
READY. as among the most important result to be
accomplished by all those who are willing 10 resist
the plan by which Tennessee is sought to be trans
ferred to an Opposition, made up mainly from north
ern strength. It is the duty of the Democracy
heartily to sustain Col. READY. They can elect him.
Let Sumner Uots, and the work is done. The Know
nothing majority in the district, two years ago. will
be more than overcome by other counties Of the
district We repeat, le. Sumner rote and READY is
elected. You see your duty, Democrats of Sumner.
Do IT and, after the election, you will feel that you
have accomplished one Of the prOudest results Of
your lives
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21
Rutherford.

Brother HENDERSON, Of the Negs, is doing gallant
service il this canvass as in those which have i'm
medistely preceded it, and it is owing much to
his own ezertions that he is able to speak in the
following hopeful manner of the prospect in his
neighborhOOd:
TEE PROGRESS OF THE CAxvAss.-Frcm all parts
Of the State the news is good. Ishsm G. Harris
will be reelected Governor over John Eetherlaud
by larger maj GRITTY than he got TWO years ago. Har
rs has done his duty, in Office and in this canvass
apd the voters in the state will remember him on the
day of election
in this county, Major Woods has been activity en-
gagged in the vass ever siuceit commenced The
rel orts hear from all portions Of the county 90 to
show that he will be elected by handsome mai ority
We have no doubt of his election Oar oonfdt nee
of his election is based partly on a belief that his
friends will do their duty to him. He has done his
duty and still doing it, in defence of sound prin-
ciples. He will occupy prominent place in the
good will OF the people of old Rutherford, on the
4th Of Angus.
Mr. W. R-Doak has so far recovered from his i'll
ness as to be able 10 take the field again His
speeches during the past two weeks have more than
met the expectations of his friends There is much
enthusiasm for DOsk in this county and he will be
s1ppolte with zeal.
We learn from what We regard reliable sources in
Bedford, that Doak will receive m }ority of the
votes in that oounty. The pillow boy and citizen
soldier makes good impression wherever he goes
ard if his health permits him to fill list OF ap-
pointmeuts in Bedford county, we have no doubt be
will be elected by large majority.
We Fave Intelligence, verbal, and By letters from
men we'll informed, from Sumner, Wilson, William
son, and Cannon counties. Our information is very
favorable to the election Of Mr. Ready. Hi friends
also report that the prospect Of his success is
Frightening every day. The meansa are not APPROX
ed by the people thst have been resorttd to by his
enemies to defeat him An overloaded gun will
shoot cut at the wrong end.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

| II is a significant fact-and one that should arrest
the attention of every rejecting palriothat the IA
nstcs ofthe North looking to theresult Of the pre-
sent canvass in Tennessee with anxiety and hope
greater than they have ever looked to sn election in
this State before. SEWARD and GREELEY are almost
as much concerned in its result as our BELL andETH-
ERIDGE. The problem is being solved whether there
can be any practical coalition of the abolition fac
tons Of the North, and the Know Nothing factions
of the South in the Presidential struggle of 1860
The question is being tested how far the abolition
lists of the North have cause to congratulate them
selves over the fact announced TO then by Mr. Sew
ARD in the Senate, when he said: "At last new
voice issues from your own region, from the South
from the slave Sates and protests against this mad
enterprise (of extending slaveTy,) and sdmoDishes
you that II must and will fail. The cohorts are
gathering from the South the men of moderation
and conservatism, wac, as they have heret Oforo
moderated in favor Of slavery and against freedom,
will now be obliged, in consistency with their just
/ and well established character and their habiual
patriotism, moderate against yOu faVoT Of free
doa' AND RISE Up UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST SLAVERY"
The success Of NETHERLAND and his party in Ten
nessee would be the occasion Of rejoicing through
out New England. They would haili as the dawn
Of political millennium, betOkening the ultimate
success Of abelitionism throughout the country.
Let the Opposition man, with all his prsiudCes to
Democracy, think Of This. Let the friends Of the
rights of the South think of it, irrespective Of party
Let the lovers of The Constitution and of civil Iber
ty-Of law and ordcr, peace and ood government
think Of it disPas-ioRately, and act upon i. like
patriots,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21
Zoe senslble mcn to rn,nk er.

The panic the knoW-nothings SO industriously
trying to get up about the banks is exactly
less and insincere the panic they inaugurated
about the Pope and foreigners in 1855. They charge
that the Democratic policy in relation to the banks
would ruin the people. Can any chargs be more
senseless? Look at it, q moment: The Democrats
are large majority of the people CT the State, and
men of their party furnish full proportion of its
solvent business men. Are they deliberately, and
With malice aforethought going TO ruin hiemselresP
Democrats have at least an equal stake with the
know -nothings in the prosperity of the people of
the State, for they are themselves good deal more
than the half of those people There may not be SIS
many mere gambling speculst9rs in cur ranks as in
the ranks of our opponents but in every branch of
business which deyelopes the wealth, industry and
resources Of the State, one will deny that tao
Democratic party is represented by her full share
Of men 1t is then, gross outrage on the intelli-
gencs of the people, to charge that these men are
crazy enough to desire to bring ruin on themselves
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

Boosting has been one Of the peculiar character
istios of The Opposition, by whatever name they
have been called. We have never knowa q contest,
from President down to constable that they did not
gain the vietOry-6sore the election. And even after
the elections they not unfrequently get the
in advance of the judges who take the votes. They
are smphatisslly the eoRfdsHcspsrty. They endesv-
or to inspire confidence in the present rotten
system of banking, notwithstanding thousands
carry in their pockets indisputabe evidences of its
unsOundness. They seek 10 inspire confidence in
their own taess TO purge the country of its corrup-
tions in the very face of CULLoM, and the theatre
upon which BURToN Co., started their inglorious
career. They seek to inspire the people with conf
dence in their fitness to ipauguratc economy into
the administration Of our State and Federal govern
Inents, in the very face Of the public records which
show them to have been the advocates of every ex
travagsDt expenditure of money in the history of
the country They seek to inspire confidence in their
ability to put down the disorgsniEing element of
AbOlitonism, while at the same time they are max
ing overtures for coalition with ii against the De-
N 1orsoy in 1860. They seek TO inspire confidence
with the naturslized citizens, almost before the
blood of their foreign-born victims in New Orleans
LDulsVlhe anu DRlum0Te NAB uIleu upon Ehelr hands
1: is wonderful party. They confdent
now of carrying Tennessee as they were in 1855
nearly as confident as they were in 1855-almost as
certain as they were of the election Of FILLMORE in
1885, or Of the election of HAr ToN in 1857. In each
instance they had the returns in advance. In the
same way they have them now. They have, almost
without effort, overcome majority of eleven
thousand, aud could just as easily have overcome
majority Of twenty thousand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

Dr. MENEEs is gaining the most brilliant success
sion of victories over his competitor ever known in
this State. His speech at GoodlettsVille ON Tues
day last is represented as very fine effort aud was
listened to with attention and applause even by his
political opponents, Gen. Q0ARLEs is suffering
severely every where and looks discouraged. His
Warmest and most jealous friends cannot conceal
their modification at his failures the stump and
their apprehensions of his defeat at the polls. TIE
NETHERLAKD Club has shown its sympathy for him
by taking him under its protecting wings and secur
ing him for once at least from the terrible drubbing
which he regularly receives. The Democracy are
cheerful and confident With earnest effort on
their part the Hermitage District is redeemed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21

The Know Nothing Opposition organs are in &C.
Etscies over the fact that there several Demo
cratic candidates for the Legislature in of the
counties of the State. Upon this fact they found
thei hopes of Obtuuing n minority in the next
General Assembly. Such a calamity, Democrats, it
is in your power to prevent. We appeal to the
masses of the party to guard against the effects of
such divisions, by selecting the strongest man from
among the Democratic candidates and uniting upon
him. SCoRN EVERY PROPOSITION FROM WHATEVER
SOURCE TO SWAP VOTES. Swapping is one of the
devices of the enemy, to steal into power Its eff
feet the State election in Virginia is fresh in The
recollection of readers. Let it be warning to
US not to pursue similar course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-21
ELECTION DAY,
Thursday, 4th day OF August.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 81. 1853.


To work, Kentuckians, and send on to your breth-
rem in Tennessee q cheering account Of Jour good
work done en- the First to cheer their action on the
Fourth.--LOEisDHs Journal.
The Opposition brethren ia Tennessee viii be very
much obliged to Mr.. PRENTICE for his 4" cheering
account but they will take not to bet on it as
they did on certain intelligence from the same
source with regard to the Virginia election last
spring We have no doubt these cheering accounts
are already prepared to be despatched into this
State on thai Of the election and circulated too
late for correction. The people have been go fire.
euently deceived, often to their cost by Opposition
election news thet they receive such reports now
with coed deal of distrust asd suspicion. They
remember how jubulant the Know Nothings were in
1856 over their triumph in Virginia 1t turned out
that they were beaten by nearly ten thousand ma
jsrity. They received the most exaggerated reports
of GoeoEs gains last May, and confidently claim
ed his election. they fred guns and reiOioed over
the result, although the Democracy elected their
Governor by over FIVE thousand votes, their Attor-
noy General by over eight thousand large major
ity of both branches of the Legislature and twelve
out of thirteen Congressman.
The Opposition almost always elect their man
until the official returns come in, and then they
rejoice loudly their defeat as the Democracy
do over victory.
The Opposition in Kentucky viii no doubt fol-
low the Journals instructions and send the most
" cheering accounts" to their brethren in this
State, to influence our election. The Know Moth
ings Of Tennessee did q similar service for their
brethren in Kentucky in 1856, when they continued
to send them assurances of GENTRY's election, and
the Louisville Journal continued claim brilliant
Know Nothing triumph in Tennessee until their
election was over. Our friends may look out fOI
such tricks in this election.