davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
The Press on the Puget's Sound Mail
Route Movement.

Our exchange papers in the States, are no
ticing very favorably the recent meeting in
st. Paul for the establishment of Postal Com
munication from the North w estern States
though Minnesota to the shores of the Pa
ciic on Puget's Sound. The Milwaukee
Sentinel of the 10th, after remarking that
it 1" cannot forbear noticing the pre-eminent
advantages this route would have, over all
Others" says: ~ ..i ea;,rr...r. ..I ~.
o." Running adjacent to the valleys of the
Upper Missouri and the Rocky Mountains,
and intersecting the transmontane basin of the
Columbia, 1t needs no violent eff rt of the.
mind to see that this would speedily become
the literal path of Empire. The River system
revealed by the map, within the district tray-
ersed by this route, affords an almost illimit-
able field for the purpose of agriculture, and
when we take into consideration the discovery
of gold upon Frazer and Thompsonrivers, the
organization of British Columbia and the
withdrawal of the Hudson Bay Company
north Of latitude 55 deg, the photographed
relations Of the lakes on the East forming a
continuous highway across the continent, we
are compelled to admit that manifest DESTINY
has at last found field of enterprise worthy
Of itself, and that the North needs no pro.
phet, other than necessity. to tell Of the
eventual establishment of this road by Con.
gres."E-d,sz1 sbnad !e2t1lt7g az zaryso ON.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
THE coon TIME COMING.

Yes, there IS good time coming;
Its footsteps now we hear;
Stored with heaven richest blessings,
Desponding hearts to cheer.
The trump of Freedoms sounding,
Hear We its clarion notes,
From shore to shore resounding,
The thrilling music floats.
Thrones and despots crumbling
Before the mighty blast;
Crowns and helmets falling
All nations stand against.
Oppression soon shall hide his head,
And gnaw his tongue for pain,
When freemen with a stately tread
Shall crush his hellish claim.
There's better time soon comirg
When Manhood shall be free;
See! Freedoms Host is gathering
To hold their jubilee.
The glorious day of Truth and Right
Shall soon all wrongs redress;
Then Love and Peace in one unite
All Learts in happiness:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
Taking the Oath.

The Knickerbocker is responsible for the
following De.
GA correspondent in Ottawa Co. Michigan,
from whom we are always glad to hear, gives
US the following scene in the Mayors Court
at Grand Rapids, Mayor Church presid-
ing. Witness called up to be sworn by the
clerk /: ''..'
Clerk" Do you solemnly swear, -
Mayor, with dignity. Stop. The wit
ness will hold up his right hand.''naaE
6 Clerk-The man has no right hand, your
honor"
Mayor, with some asperi.y. &" Let him
hold UP his left hand, then" 1.1I.H4 i. .".
VI" Clerk-He has had the misfortune to lose
his left hand, also, as your honor will per-
ceive."
Mayor, (savasely. Tell him to hold up
his right leg, then !; man cannot be sworn in
this court without holding up something. ST.
lence, gentlemen ! Our dignity must be pre-
served"
I" Witness sworn on one leg"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

a. A teaspoon half full of cayenne pep
per with sugar and hot water is said by the
Scientific American to be very good substi-
tute for hot whisky punch on cold night
If this paragraph were for the meridian of
Paris, we should hardly dare to say that we
prefer the restoration of the Bourbon to un-
dergoing the penal seventies of Cayenne
Prentice
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
I 6 THE BOYS"
By OLIVER w. HOLMES.

The following lines by DR.. HOLMES appeared in
the AAaatie Monthly for February. They were
written it is said for a recent festive gathering Of
his old classmates-"t the boys Of Harvard Col
lege: '
Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys
If there has, take him out, without making noise
Hang the Almanc's cheat and the catalogues spite
Old Time is a liar! Were twenty might! . e
We're twenty! We're twenty! whosays we are
He's tipsy-youug jackanapes! him the door
Gray temples at twentyT''-Yes! White, if we
please ,...N '.o.u.E s -grt -.if -.
Where the snow fakes fall thickest there's moth
ing can freeze! ~' '..i
Was it showing spoke eof2. Excuse the mistake!
Look close-yOu will see not sign Of flake;
We want some new garlands for those we nave
shed. .. - ...
And these are white roses in place of the red!
We've trick, we young fellows, you may have been
Of talking lin public as if we were old =,
That boy we call "Doctot," and this We call
Judge -, eLt q 4. yrs .4lsa,
It's neat little fiction-of course it's all fudge.
That fellow the ''Speaker'-the one on the right;
Mr.: Mayor. my young one, how are you tonight!
We chaff; ..-.mi ..-.1 ~.
There's the Reverend" What's his name-dont
make me laugh!
That boy with the grave mathematical look
Made believe he had written wonderful book, O.
And the Royal Academy thought it was true. ~.
So they chose him right in; good joke it was, too.
There's boy-we pretend-with a three-decker
brain, -- y
That could harness a team with a logical chain !;
When he spoke for our manhood in syllabled fire,
We called him " The Justice, but now he's 'The
Squire" . s.-- ~ ~s3~r
And there's uice youngster of excellent pith
Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith;
But he shouted song for the brave and the free
just read on his medal.-"My Country !'-" of
thee % b. r... .... ..,..... 3
You hear that boy laughing?-yo think he's all
But the angels laugh too at the good he has done
The children laugh loud as they troop to bis CALL
And the poor man that knows him laughed loudest
of all! -"
Yes, we're boys-always playing with tongue or
with pen ..rt . ..--
And | sometimes have asked--shall we ever be
men? as. -..
Shall We always be youthful and laughing and gay.
Till the last dear companion drops smiling away
Then here's to our childhood its gold and its gay!
The stars of its Winter the dews of its May!
And when we have done with our life-lasting toys,
Dear Father, take care Of tiny children, the Boys!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
SHOPPING.

Few of our Dry Goods friends will fail to reco
aize the following fam iliar picture: ''
She stood behind the counter,
The day he'll ne er forget;
she thought the muslin dearer
Than any she'd seen yet;; 4
Hewatched her playful fingers
The silks and sati IS toss
The clerks looked quite uneasy,
And nodded at the boss.
"Show me some velvet ribbon
Berege and satin turk
She said, 81 want to purchase -
Then gave the goods jerk. =,
The clerk was all obedience,
He travelled on his shape,
At length with hesitation,
: She bought yard Of tape!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
New U. S. Marshal for Kansas.

The st. Louis Democrat Of Monday the
18th, says. T5- ] .i-esag -.
j. T. Colby, Esq, of Quindaro, reached
this city from Washington Friday evening
last, and left Oh Saturday morning for Kan
sas, He is the successor in Office of U. S.
Marshal Fain, of Kansas, and has been fully
commissioned by the Government to settle at
once the difficulties in Kansas, by calling out
the Territorial Militia, or, if necessary, by
commanding the assistance of the United
States troops at Fort Leavenworth.
The Chicago Tribune says:
Mr.. Colby, we venture to predict, will make
the most faithful and impartial officer who has
ever held the Marshalship of Kansas Terri
tory. This Is not a high compliment in itself,
but our knowledge Of the character of the ap-
pointee leads us to the belief that the difficult
duties Of his post will be well and justly dis
charged. The privilege of speaking well of
a Kansas oficer-holder is one of those rari-
ties which we can never overlook. - ..f..,;.f
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

- At the close of a sitting of the House
of Representatives at Springfield, Illinois, on
Tuesday, the Clerk read the following: 81
am requested to announce that Rev. DR.. Nc.
Farland will deliver a lecture this evening in
this Hall, on the Education Of Idiots Mem-
bsrs Of the Legislature are ineited to attend." =
The announcement was received with shouts
Of laughter by the members present. lret4
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

~ Madame LeVIert, in one Of her char
ming pictures Of Cuban life, says the women
there have noble trait Of character-"they
never speak i'll of each other, but always find
some palliation for the errors ..of their own
SEX We are for immediate annexation -
We want the gem of Antilles, its wealth of
sugar plantations, and its jewels of women.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
f~ An EnpliSh wr;.or

H An English writer says, in recording
his travel in this country, that desiring to find
ama1l Of great comic humor, of whose quaint
and original papers he had heard in Europe.
he was obliged to dive into store where thew
were selling assorted pickles, and in another
instance, [by no means surprising to any Of
u.s. he found one of the noblest poets of the
time in the back Office of Bank in Boston,
discounting bills payable ninety days after
date. J -.grI-r- a.. III .r;
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

~ Spurgeon, the London sensationist
preacher, sometimes gets off a good thing out
OF the pulpit, however stupid he may be in
IT. A London letter minister called to, see
nun one day, rang the bell, and when the SER
want came to the door, the Rev. told him to
INFORM Mr: 8, that servant of the Lord
wished to have an interview with him. The
message q was delivered to Mr.. Spurgeon.
= hum, ha, servant of the Lord, tell the
person ! can not see him, I am very busy
With this master."' '.'.l IN Ss'9dS1Sss
.dse.J Z; f.;fy7-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
The Louisiana U. 9. Sena,orship.
BATON RouGE, Jan.

-.sf'~ BATON ROUGE, dan. "a.
The Democratic Caucus met to-day, but
made no nomination for United States Sena-
tor Much excitement prevails. On the last
ballot, at 5 P. NJ, Benjamin was dropped, and
Sandidge lacked two of nomination. =, Or
ders have been received from Washington for
the friends of Benjamin and Sandidge to
unite za7 aa,-a Il ~ 500 nl.4.i1Is x
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

You always lose your temper in my
company" said an individual Of doubtful re-
putation to gentleman. s.' H
. True, sir, and shouldn't wonder if lost
everything have about me''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
fN .Ii' ls}'aLi'5'I- - y u .--T--iJ III
destructive Fire In New York.

,gt Oh p9v9 haG- New York, Jan: 25.
The store No. 81 South Street, was burned /,
last night, and the adjoining store badly in
lured. No: 81 was occupied by Hawkins &
ketchum, Sampson & Nephew, r. Evans g.
Co., aud others. Loss $4OO, ,OOOa l.3z.n5.i7 n
During the fire an explosion of powder took
place, injuring badly several firemen. ~ .....
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

.H Never join with your friend when he
sb4ses bis horse or his wife, unless the one is
Is about to be sold and the other to be buried
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

IpA A soushsrllaPAiioSophSr son sIessasSei
masome time ago Q paragraph appeared III
the columns Of TIE New YORK Eassnsag Post
describing the thej cufous III SUSIE ats Of fa bpahya o
,trpned feas oexhbiitesd h "a il tat that city, qkso6th
lsm journal, % the Louisiana 8 isiha cStrss- published
at New Orlespss rresplarotddces ths article, aanid
dsdueesss sad some g noye h sggf
SBy happy ingenuity fhs 3n1siS 3negI1os IS csonpared
~ ; flea, in tie folloWing words :H nhdi o
ba { We VIM take occasion, Ell sa passsnts To
ask Of the many abolitioHises WHO have doabsl
less attended Rartoletti's flea circus, Mhethed
they think that if these tanned heas were left,
to run at Large they would retain their educa-
ton, keep to their sworde exercise, their MUSIC.
and their dancing, ana also instruct wild heas.
in tho civilized arts which they have acqnir-i
ed ?odOar opinien is that q tame flea 9snd 2
tame niger will lose his requirements and re-
lapse into his native hereditary estate just as
soon as the Control Of Superior intelligence is
removed. z fFhereeisjust cas- little chance Of
ciyiliiaG .Aaiesabys skhsla epeWoes
made semicivilized by slavery, freed and sent,
back, as there would be Of tanning the whole
race Of ffeas by sending forth Bartoletti's in
sects as missionaries. .niIT5T2 -d&9G l9'hw -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
From Washington.


,,.4. t..,,,.. WASHINGTON, Jan. o..
Mr.. Phelps Tariff bill will be presented to,
the House. tomorrow, 1t proposes no specific
duties, but raises the schedules to decimal
points, and of course increases the free list.
1t is asserted that Mr. Phelps has decided not
to propose a loan to remedy the immediate
Deficiencies, but a reissue of the Treasury.
notes. nss.i-t -~ -~ -
The bill of fMessrs. Howard, Davis and Nor;
rill proposes systematic increase in the Tar
if, comprising both specific and ad 0alorens
duties. .- ..... .... .,..-, ~,
...-..r... -. New YoRK, Jan. %. ~
The Times says: Reports reach us from
Washington relative to serious difficulties be-
tween the President and his organ the UHio,na.
which are likely to terminate In severar,ce.s
It is asserted thatMr. Wendell, through his
connection with thu establishments f4is q Ioser
to the amount Of about $50, ,0OO.,oy 80 -,
The HsraLds Washington correspondsnt
states that theSpanish Aiaister deeimeA Us
terday, while copying the $50 900 apn5f6oa., 1n5f6o,a
priation bill, that if the moiaeYo Way sjsntea.
he would demand his passports s1lo9 .s7szis55
&-Ss4 IL, r,tro o..,y,ok <SI.sI. s...x
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

w- Alreward of $500 is offered for the
arrest of Edward Crouch, who murdered
William B. johnson in Dycusburg, Kentucky
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

'eB- He who cannot ,ake = hint, San not
comprehend an explahation . wolp d5ooa
.nu:sZ ,kIEwcH ,sos1oH ,b1soA ,sssIA ,asi1s4
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

In esa,1ala-J - sg..igmo9 { lsl4.oqga
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
From the Alton Courier. -'" .-
40 'h Annie Laurie.

"Sir Robert Laurie" says the authority
quoted by Allan Cunningham in the third
volume Of his Scottish Songs, +" first Baronet
Of the Maxwelltown family, created 9th Of
March, 1875, by his second wife, the daugh-
ter of Riddell Of Mimic, had three sons and
four daughters, of whom Annie was much cele-
hrated for her beauty, and made conquest
of Mr.. Douglas of Finland, who is said to have
composed the following verses under an un-
lucky star-for the lady married Mr.. Fergus
on Of Craigdarroch." ~ .... fIie g .' i.'7
H. The verses alluded to by the poet editor
are the " original Annie Laurie and run as
follows 30 u.f . sE -~........,-y
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

SENATE.-A joint resolution was introduced
asking for twenty days extension of the Legis-
lature OF Kansas. Referred to Committee on
Territories. .-E. p
Mr.. -Hamlin presented the credentials of Mr..
Fessenden as Senator from Maine, for six years
from March next. ''' A
\ Mr. Seward made motion to admit Mcssrs,
Lane and Mccarthy, claiming to be Senator's
from Indiana, to the privilege of admission on
the floor. ' -'' ,si @'' IL I'm
Pending the decision upon the claim, Mr..
Trumbull spoke in favor of the admission
The refusal would be disrespectful to the State
of Indiana. ~. =,
The question being put, it was decided in
the negetive. a-. 81 I-io7 L7itI sf2.a.3:
Whereupon, Mr.. Ivcrson suggested that it
be taken up and voted to Law on the table to
prevent its coming upon again daily until the
end Of the session. ~
An animated debate ensued. -;r'e1 '..-..
"A resolution was passed calling on the Gov
ernment to procure from foreign governments
the removal Of their present restrictions upon
the import of tobacco. = -; - -. r
During the proceedings Mr.. Cameron char
acterized the resolution as device TO extend
special protection to tobacco, and suggested
that iron and other products be included. The
motion was opposed by Iverson, Davis, and
Bayard, and advocated by Bell and Seward,
and finally laid on the table by 3to 81. &c 90
: The Senate then took up the Pacific Railroad
bill, and rejected the several amendments Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-27


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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-08-27

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"As. 1saslsaois sssssr4 la \ o, sas
array, aud sae prvsxas - Eaaas ,agaze-
4t,a4i-ssa-shS cry assi o. / c lss, Geo.
:ary. It the ba,sie q W ssraa. in lslo,
hc wzs IN .sgesi = DC fsy; she RACKS
arouaa hsas hssd, 49,. sssrihir ,hianei by
sho'. md NJ san So he vaoassriy :so1a-
ted .While rsie4iis. bis gaasses be s&s
shot 5esn ks . cannoa bal. HIS iapres
sion was III th~ h.'' I'D passed ;kroUs ii
abs .ess o~lsr hss Aaeas. scra4aiiss tas Il,
~ aa1a his thighs for aa salicnls szak
t1-n. ssortSaea, IS h believed, - lac
txtgs; ~ stgaF fost in measurement.
IarsEaax 81 tie body fell backwards O.
the. srsaad, sad the seases we're eoa
p,Ste'y psra'yIci b. the >hock. Thus te
ssy =sosSo1lgss aFHga- The waGai d and
4.lcs ixSzs,ax the ~ Of the nish', net
s>yiss 70 sa@vs \ rsslS IL, lssi IL ass Of
es''1,t sk,~'i BE- fatally iacre4sed. II
Ia. ia r4sn. aGs This be attributed t. the
s:agaia- eject Of the ssock 10 the IL il
arS ssetsssIs sgS,cas
o. Al Oily lawa he rs aroa~<a by on.
Al iae n,<s,tsc@i stat was cane araaod t.
ssesF TIE ~e-aisi Waits sae gster
vi;h ga ms s..si isisos !" said iLc sur-
acesa. Ala. sosch nc tcnGerlx,' rrp.ic3
N R~et.house, L beseseh goa, a cat
=. as1 hall has carried Of NY legs The
4sszrreca sxaraiHed ras iisa.s referred -,
-as.S then gsvis- Slsa good shake, sai.;
s1S-sA = eyeas laugh. .ist mp With = l,
rce have noisia. ;a> matter wiss yqa
N. Routiaousc Immediately spfau- NJ n
utter z>soaishmeE., sad s;.,a1 ara'y -
the ae-S III ta5G.aI us. forever. / I'll:
,.s--,t-r tas-ifal, Sal! NJ Bva:iAoass, ssAcn
i s~ss ever b>ea In the whole coarse ID
-~.zT HE S-@tcrr had. IN lecsi, taee4 hs'
"asssl Il "a isaaIsvse saaoSa t,zI; ka'
iasse-d u p.ssiH- taransa the .e->. =
!oEzaaS believed i, ks1. gtt t,-.1 rs-S>-3 = =
.7lsr ny <ee;, .t=ai had p,4u-Ae- Ae.a -
s.s oarsa hsa s-th. ,; least i.saa 10 cegth,
.s.. ak1ca ryt eE: suddenly saaE, -s,zG
u. -. ilsa ;.@t hal ho@a s14s sbG'-
-easl ~ The -4ss =! .-.y ae-s Tae ts2th
Of III. :s-r Is roueaea ivr ov nr Ss43>