davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

TIE FEDERAL Courts IN UrAn The times
for holding the United States Courts in Utah
Territory, are as follows:
In the first Jndieial District, at Neph,
gust; in the second District, at Geneva (Car
son Valley,) on the first Monday in Scptem
Der; in the 3D. District, at Salt Lake CITY.
on the fourth Monday IN July. Judges Eek,
els, Cradlebaugh, and Sinclair presiding.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

Coz. FREMONT AND GIs MAnlrosA GRAYr-
The Bulletin understands upon reliable au-
thority, that all the recently pending differ
ences between Colonel Fremont and other
owners in his Mariposa state, have been
amicably adjusted. All suits growing ont of
them have been withdrawn, and the Colonel
is about to erect additional new quartz mills
upon the river
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

TIE GREAT YoLoANo.-A correspondent of
the Bulletin, writing from Honolulu, Jnne
18th, says:
The eruption of the volcano is still active
A friend, just from the theater of action on
Hawaii, reports n large stream of lava de
scending in the same general direction as the
first one, which issued in January From this
last also, at its terminus, clouds of steam are
evolved from the sea, proving that the lava
is still flowing under the crust
This gentleman is one of a. party who left
San francisco on the 2Sth of April, in hopes
to see the eruption, although then three
months in progress. His desire has been
abundantly gratifed. After visiting the spot
at the shore, where WainanalH village was
overwhelmed and looking at the steam aud
black ragged rocks of the congealed river,
the party proceeded to Kailua, and journeyed
thence for three or four days in the interior,
reaching the principal crater and looking
down its fiery throat. They also touched
lava stream at several points, roasting their
pigs and chickens over its glowing assures.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

Tue following is the verdict rendered at
an inquest held in San Francisco, the 18th
inst, on the body ofMrs Lee:
We, the jurors. convened to inquire into
the death Of Maline Delphine Agnes Lee,
who died on the 9th July. 1859, do find that
the deceased was the wife of Albert Lee, aged
81 years, and that she came to her death by
"a pistol ball from pistol in the hands of Al
bert Lee, her husband.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

TIE ship Charles Upper, which sailed
from Liverpool on the Sth of October last,
with large cargo of merchandise for Victo-
ria, is supposed to have been lost.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Lyons Powder, sure as fate,

Arrangements are made through Messrs. BARNES
PARK, of New York, to sell 1t throughout the world
It put up in tin canisers and bears the Of E.
Lyon.
Magnetic Powder Kills all insects in a trice,
Magnetic Pills mixed for rats ami mice
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents,
je29fm Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

From THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.--The bark
Felix, which lately arrived at San Francisco,
brought advices from Honolulu to June 18th.
The Commercial Advertiser has the follow.
ing: r-f'.
WELL DoNE-Mr Spooner, of Punahou,
has sent us a mammoth tomato, measuring
about fifteen inches in circumference and i've
inches in diameter, which, with another
about the same size, weighed together about
two and half pounds.
The GINA BANANA-Dr. Hillebrand rails
ed a bunch numbering fSO bananas and Mr..
SpOoner, of Punahou, has bunch growing
on which there are 204 bananas. This vari.
ETY. is undoubtedly the most prolific that we
have.
The New TARIFF-The duty on spirits is
reduced to So per gallon, and the duty on
merchandise raised from five to ten per cent.
Nobody knows yet when the latter goes into
operation.
koHALA PoTAToEs Mr. G.. w. Macy sup
piled this year sixty,two vessels with up
wards Of 5000 barrels. besides several car
goes sent to Honolulu for sale. In order to
have an abundant supply for next year, as
well as to stimulate the natives to industry,
he has offered a prize of 5000 to the native
who raises the largest amount and the best
potatoes for the next spring season.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

Two BOYS named John Murray and John
Griffin. were sent to the San Francisco House
of Refuge, on Wednesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

On Sunday dozen fine mule teams with
substantial wagons passed through Placer
vile on their way to Sacramento, for the
purpose of obtaining freight
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

On June goth, George II. Lamb was hanged
in st. Louis, for the murder Of his wife.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

CoRoNArIoN DAY.--Tuesday, 28th June be-
ing the anniversary Of the coronation ofHer
Majesty, Queen Victoria, the Government
offices We're closed, and at noon royal salutes
were fired by the war vessels at Esquimalt,
in honor of the day Victoria Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smokesomcthing very6ne,
Thentry John 5. .Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ice Cor. land D sts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

The U S. Circuit Court at San Francisco
has been adjourned by Judge Hoffman until
the regular term, commencing on the first
Monday in September. -
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Toys amd Fancy Goods.

AOy5 aAu Esency G000S.
BILLIARD BALLS, CUE TIPS, WAX CHALK
BIRD CAGES, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, BOXING
GLOVES, POLICE WHISTLES, FENCING FoILs,
MASKS, CRIBBAGE and BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
cHEssMEN, LADIES' WORK BASKETS, &C.
Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices.
WE IMPORT all our rods direct from New York
and Boston, and Guarantee to sell as low ns
any similar establishmen in California.
Y-NsInUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED by
an experienced workman.
DALE & CO.,
jyG-2w SD , street, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Violin and Guitar strings.

MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and Others who want
GOOD string, will do well to send us their orders.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

The divorce case of Harriet L. Thorn VS..
James Thorn, in the Twelfth District Court,
has been referred to l.. Aldrich.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

A WESTERN exchange says that Garibaldi
kept q coffee house in CINCINNATI few years
ago, and retailed liquor BY the dram.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

ALuNATTc named Patrick Kneeland was
arrested in Sacramento, on Wednesday, and
taken to the station house
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

A NEW emancipation journal has becn.start
ed at St. Josephs, Missouri
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Accordcoms and FIutinas.
Sheet and Book HEusic.

G|-We will sell only first class articles, and at
greatly reduced prices. nt
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

Or Wednesday evening. the Anti Lecomp
ton Democratic Convention in San Francisco
nominated r. Baldwin, for County Clerk, and
G. w. Beckh (prcsent incumbent, for Coun-
ty Recorder, and S. C. Bigelow for Assessor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

The New York Sun, of the 1lth June,
publishes long article stating that Barnum
made an effort to steal the remains of Napo.
leon the Great from the Hospital of the In
valides, of Paris, and thought he had them
safe in New York. when he discovered that
he had been cheated, and that instead of the
Imperial dust he had possession of an Eeyp
tiaa mummy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

LATE adviees from Oregon state that the
food in the Columbia and Willamette has
greatly subsided. Some degree of malaria
was anticipated from the suns action on the
smampy ground left by the falling waters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15

Mn STRowBRDGE, Deputy Sheriff of Klam
ath county, arrested an Indian charged with
the murder of Frank Cody in klamath, about
one year ago. ........
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
interestine from south America.
New York, Sept. 9.


By the barque o. j. Pages, from Buenos
Ayres, we have advices from South America,
dated 10th July. .l-.aa.e
The first hostile shots had been exchanged
between the authorities of the Argentine Con-
federation and the officers of the State of Bue-
nos Ayres. ..-. ~. .,..., ~.
Two Buenos Ayrean war vessels while re-
moving from the city for Cervantes were fred
on when off Rosario, but sustained little
damage, and after passing, one of the vessels
seized an Argentine war schooner, and took
from her lot of war materials. g.
The American steamer Ascension, having
Hon. Mr.. Yancy, United States Minister,
Capt Steadman, U. S. N, and some Ameri-
can ladies on, was also fred on when steering
for Rosario from Buenos Ayres. In reply to
Mr.. Yancey's demands for explanation, he
was informed that the Ascension was mis-
taken for Buenos Ayrean steamer, although
Col. Sarila Cruise, who gave the order to fire
should have known her. .r
Gen. Urquiza arrived at Parana on the Goth
June, with 1900 troops, but he was in very
bad health. .. . ..- O.
Rosario City was being put in State of de-
fence. .r
Trade was exceedingly dull at Buenos
Ayres, and rates of produce entirely specu-
lative. E
The government contract with Messrs.
Hopkins & Ocampo for making a railroad to
San Fernando was very favorable to the con-
tractors A great many city improvements
were being carried out. G-.a A.'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Death OF Young Banks.

At the reception of exGov. Seymour at
Hartford, Conn.,, a few days since, the militia
ry were ordered to charge bayonets to keep
the crowd back. A young man named Chas.
W. Banks was stabbed through by bayo-
net while sitting in carriage with his moth
er and sisters, out Of the way of the charge.
The brutal militia man stuck his gun into the
carriage, and wilfully thrust the bayonet
through him. He died three days after
wards in great agony, declaring that he was
murdered. All the papers denounce the pro-
ceeding as brutal and cruel, and call the mill
tary perfect Sepoys"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

Letter from Mrs. Jano SWtsshelm on
the Destruction of Her Press by 8. b.
Lowry.
For the Mnnssotian.
DR.. FOSTER: In the Pioneer Of the I'd is
communication headed 1.-THE Minnesotian's
attack upon General Lowry" in which occurs
the following:
ga more scandalous and contemplate lie has
never been uttered than the statement that Gen.
Lowry was instrumental either directly or indi-
rectly in destroying Mrs. Swisshelm's press. The
claim, too, that It was destroyed on political
grounds-because it was an anti-slavery press-is
detitute of any truth. These are the facts: Mrs.
Swisshelm had to some extent offended Mr.. Shep-
ley lawyer of good standing in st. Cloud, by re-
marks in her paper upon his friends. In q short
time Mr.. Shepley delivered q lecture on Wo-
| man, /" in st. Cloud, and treated the "women's
rights" woman with considerable sarcasm and rid
| icule. Mrs. Swsshelm was present, and in the
next number of her paper devoted lengthy arti-
Gle to MIR. Shepley's lecture, and in it used re-
marks implying that he was accustomed to associ-
ate with women of questionable character.
=" The innuendOes in the article led many to sus-
pect that Mrs. Swisshelm referred to members of
Mr. Shepley's family, though they were known to
be ladies Of the most exemplary character MIR.
Shepley heard that Mrs. Swisshslm, in her calls
in the neighborhood, UerbaHy applied the remarks
in her article to his soie He also heard that she
contemplated q still worse attack, and he then
went and destroyed her printing press. This was
the provocation for the destruction of the press
Mr.. Shepley avowed the act, and exculpated eve
~ one else from having any part in it. The affair
grew out of matter wholly personal, and in
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The Democratic Disunionist.

A report of Jefferson Davis speech at Jack
son, Mississippi, on the 9Th of July last, has
been published. 1t closes as follows twill
you become the subjects Of hostile govern
ment, or will you, outside of the Union, as
sert the equality, the liberty and sovereignty
to which you were born? For myself, say,
as | said on former speech, let the Union be
dissolved. Let the great, but not the great
est evils, come. For as did the great and
good Calhoun, from whom is drawn that ex-
preston of value, love and veneratc the
union of these States, but love liberty and
Mississippi more"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Overland Telegraph Route to Califor-

OVeriand telegraph Route to Califor.
mia.
contracts were executed in New York CITY
on the 9Th inst, by the Western Union, Mis-
souri,, and the Missouri, Kansas and Utah
Telegraph Companies, by which the former
Company have become the controllers of all
the telegraph lines west of st. Louis, and ar
rangements arc now in progress, and ample
means provided, to extend the line of the
two latter companies, under the general su-
perintendence of Chas. NJ. Stebbins, from St.
Louis to Fort Smith, 500 miles on the route
Of Butterfeld's overland mail, from St. Lou
is to Atchison and Utah. The latter is now
in successful operation distance of about
four hundred miles west of St Louis, and the
line to California via Fort Smith is in good
working order about three hundred miles
west of St. Louis, by the latter line, which
will soon open another section of about two
hundred miles. The Associated Press will
receive very full reports of California news
three or four days in advance of the arrival
of the Overland mail at St. Louis, and within
the next few months it may be reasonably
anticipated that the California and Utah lines
will become the most important sources of
exciting public intelligence.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The San Juan Affair.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q.
Gen. Harvey has acquainted Lieut. General
Scott with all circumstances attending his &C.
cupation of the island of San Juan 1t ap-
pears he had not been previously especially
instructed to take possession, but sent troops
thither to protect the twenty-five or thirty
Americans residing there, who had been in
cluded in the taxation limits by the authori-
ties of Washington Territory. Our boundary
Commissioner Campbell has no doubt about
the island belonging to the United States .
but the British Commissioner made issue, and
hence the protest of Governor Douglas. This
subject excites much interest in official and
diplomatic circles.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

The Huntsville (Alabama) Democrat, edit
ed by ]. W. Clay, Esq, brother of United
States Senator Clay, of that State, thus ex-
plicitly states the conditions upon which, and
only Alabama will support the nominee of the
Charleston Convention 'No nominee of the
Charleston Convention can obtain our sup
port unless the platform adopted shall SUBJ
stantially recognize the Constitutional rights
of the South on the slavery question, as laid
down by the Supreme Court in..the bred Scott
decision, to wit: That slavery is recognized in
the Constitution, and it is the duty of every
department of the Federal Government, Con-
gressional, Judicial, and Executive, to guard
and protect it; and unless the antecedents of
the nominee are such as to justify the belief
that he will be a safe custodian of the rights
of the South under the Constitution"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

W Execution has been issued in the case
of Oelrich & Co., New York, against the city
of Pittsburg, on judgment in the United
States Court, for amount due upon coupons
cut from bonds issued by the city to Pitts
burg and Steubenville and CHARTERS Valley
Railroad Companies, and certain gas stocks
owned by the city levied on.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
An Honest Confession.

General Shields, in his weak defence of his
vote against the Homestead Bill, at the bridge
meeting on Monday night, said that " Sena-
tor Doolittle brought up the Homestead Bill
on that occasion to hinder and obstruct the
operations of the Democratic Party" These
are the Generals exact words. Let the Peo-
pie take notice. The Operations of the De-
mocratic Party" were of more consequence
with Shields and Rice than the interests of
Minnesota and the poor settlers
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
PLUNDERMGUNcLE,sAM.

-;.,o or;o;raI and amusing
song. is the impromptu composition OF Mr. ,. n
SYpHxR, of Lancaster, Pa, and was sung Dy "'n'
at the mammoth Republican meeting, on Thurs,
day evening, at the Theatre, anna iouo aPiAAu''
In caucuses full once year, do Locofocos thrOng,
Coptriyin9 there BY various arts, how hohest men
to wrong: -, - - -r.fis stfl
And many theory do they give, as the object o.
their plan, Eas y .a.dl ,:aI u
But the clearest eo'ec' ys' "'e'sSs-' > ' :"
Uncle Sam. - TA ~ ' = g.
lust 90 with me to the Treasury, if you really
wou,d behold. 1',' - IA
All that Imagination Graves, and more than e'el
was told. - :, -
D,ve see those empty boxes there. that quite with
gold Ger ran, 5 @. g2oqrDq TE.U91
And how aye suppose tney ~ Se@Peeo so' "
plundering Uncle sam p 81 G7.aF .
Tbo-a ia an axiom known To all and rather old
veen - y. .-s'so1r s. ssh
ca. ,t;s a common household ,phrase and very of.
80, 60. y ~ "a
Tho, .hose vho,rs soo,s anouuh 10 dance must pay
the fiddler man ii e za4, ss.s,g So -
Democracy plays us the tune, ~ planaerng uncle
Sam. .-n .a. c. ay..
.unor+;ss now ORC wide awake and both are sure
70 win I'D ~ jan
Ill., no,,o,..,, .ha o,ts;da win the People win
,ho "71 ~"'' ~ .
7. ,,o, ,ro, ho o,berw;.e for right must lead the
van, ar .s1l Cd
Though they will try quite hard to beat, py pun
dering Uncle Sam. ..a
D..o..., .,o ,,..;,,,s ror,ts bova rohhed Won
M
en- a. ,,,,,;o land,
IN N
-, -, 49,. ,.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The New Kansas Consultation.
The journal Of Commerce says of the Kan
sas Constitution:

AAAO &SVV AoADoo OVnDBktuUOns
The Journal Of Commerce says of the Kan
sas Constitution -,r
portions the State as to secure the election of a
Republican Legislature and two Republican Sena-
tors in Congress. 1t WILL in fact give the control
of the State to the Republicans for years, if that
party last SO long. - -
On this the Albany Journal remarks: As
there is Republican majority in Kansas, as
evinced BY the last elections, it is not easy to
see how the State could be fairly apportioned
in any other way than so as to secure the
election Of Republicans. Certainly an appor-
tionment which would place power in the
hands Of the minority would be an unjust one
Yet it seems that this is what the Democrats
insist on Should that party become numer-
ically the strongest, the same superintendent
Of which they now complain, would be neces-
sary to enable them to WELD the power to
which they were justly entitled.
But considerations of justice have little to
do with Democratic advocacy Of, or opposition
to, new States. The surest passport that a
new State can have, to Democratic favor, is a
slave-holding Constitution. An equally indis-
pensable requisite is Democratic majority.
Minnesota and Oregon were as zealously help
ed into the Uuion, by the Democrats, as Kan
sas is excluded, for the reason that they were
supposed to be as strongly Democratic as
Kansas is known to be strongly Republican
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

Republican Meetings Saturday Night.
Nothing so fully exemplifies the great in
terest the people are taking in the present
State canvass as the numerous Republican
meetings everywhere held. yH
On Saturday evening the large Hall in Ro-
bert's building on Third street was filed to
overlooking to listen to the mastery and ar
gumentative speech of Stewart L. Woodford,
the young Republican orator of New York
The meeting was opened by a spirited ad-
dress from S. R. Bond, Esq, of St. Paul.
The meeting was continued till nearly twelve
o'clock,
In Minneapolis, one of the largest meetings
ever held there was addressed by Hon. Galu-
sha A. Grow, and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and
our own J. II. Baker, the Republican nominee
for Secretary of State. The greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed.
In Hastings meeting was held and ad-
dressed by VIM. L. Banning and Geo. A. EN-
nell, Of st. Paul. A large number of Demo-
Gratis openly avowed their determination to
support the Republican ticket this Fall.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
A Good Answer.

Jefferson Davis has made long speech
down South, which he closes thus:
In the contingency of the election of Pres
ident on the platform of Mr.. Stewards Roch-
ester speech, let the Union be dissolced
To this the Albany Journal replies-"And
if President of the character described
should be elected, and Mr. Davis should at
tempt to carry out his threats, the President
aforesaid would doubtless say "Let the Lang
man do his duty"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
United States Timber Lands.

The General Land Office has determined
upon the adoption Of the most stringent mea-
sures in its power to prevent trespasses upon
the fine growing timber of the public lands.
1t is believed that much valuable timber is
taken by trespassers. The attention of one
Of the U. S. district attorneys has already
been called to special case that recently has
been brought to the notice of the U. S. off,
GERS in Wisconsin.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

CT. JO1EPH,S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
81. Paul, Minnesota.
This lnsstation will be open for the reception of Pu.
pills on Monday, September 9Th.
VIII be under the auspices and special direction Of
the Right Rev. T. L. Grace, Bishop Of st. Paul. The
buildings are pleasantly situated In healthy and re-
tired part Qf the city. The chief edce In stone,
three stories HIGH with galleries to each story running
the whole length Of the building The Interior arrange
ments have been made with Q view to its use as an
academy The study rooms and dormtories are large,
commodious and well ventilated. The grounds are
Handsomely ornamented, and afford ample for
reaton and the healthful exercise of the pupils.
The system will be the same that pursu In other
Catholic institutions, comprising all the departments Of
educaton-moral and intellectual culture, refinement
Of manners and physical Improvement. The course of
studies will embrace all the branches, useful and orna.
mental that are usually taught.
The government will be mild and parental, but firm
and uniform, while the stctest attention will be given
to the health, comfort, and wants of the pupils.
The annual term Is divided into two sess ons of five
months each the first commencing the first Monday
In September, and the second on the first Monday in
February Examination will be held every months,
and the results communicated to parents by bulletins
The annuai term will close with public exhibition in
the latter part of June.
Terms per Session-Payable half session In advance
Board aad tuition In any or all of the following
branches, -
Reading. Writing, Grammar, Geography History
Arithmetic Mathematics, Geometry, Physical Sciences
Moral and intellectual Phi osophy-$5O, $50, and $65
according to age and class of pupil.
For Day scholars-S6 $s, and $40, according to age
and class Of pupil.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
ArCuIcoHr u II Cat {
From California.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.
The overland mail, with dates to the 10Th
ult., has: arrived.
The town of Vallecito, in Calaveras county
was destroyed by fire on the 18th.
An Atlantic Pacific R. r. Convention was
to be held at San Francisco on the Goth ult.,
All the Pacific States and Territories will be
represented.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Vermont Election.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 8.
The vote for Governor in II towns stands
Hall, 1854; for SAKE, 5,123. The same
towns last year gave Hall II ,405, and Reyes
5,14S. Halls gain, therefore, over last year 8
vote in these towns being 1,049.
Returns from 165 towns give the Republic
cans 145 representatives, and II Democrats
in four districts. There is no choice.