davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
Da8@ ewttter Dpn Dpnner8=]
4 a 81 a n I rihtetp IN her hrittprt @trnEe

Da8@ewitter son Dpnner8=]
81 d t ri@tete III ber britten @trabe
%bepeutenpen @@aper an. Cine Mauer,
wel@e >nter benz Gubwe9e at &c9er'S
8lcd errt9tet war, tir3te Gin, 3ertrdmz
t,erte bic Genfter int INTERN Stode bes
pbi9en @ebduoeS uno fillte Elm Simmer
pe1elben NIT @9utt uno Stetne. GttpaS
ipdter, unsefdbr 3 l1br MorserS> l6l'te
fi9 Elm Geller unter benz Seitwe9e, per an
benz Grambau1e Der YresbYterian> Stride
oe9eniber 1orbeiflbrt, los, bra9 bur9 bic
@oroeri eite beS @ebdupes uno 3erbra@ I'M
GaQen M6bel gum @ertbe BON 900 3bas
Ter. Die lelbe1 8eb1rten ben So. 8atley
unb primrple bic ben untern Stod be6
@ebdute8 alS Elm @aarenlaaer benuBten.
@erwe8ener &aub.- 3u Gnoe
pcri9er @o@e fam Elm Monn NIT 1einer
Tamilie BON CANADA bier an unb quar-
tirtt 1i9 i'm ~@altfornia 5ouie" elm. ST
bate in leinem Softer un9efdbr $3.50 unb
wpute fi@ nit bieiem @elpe einen Claim
taufen. Sn Der Na@t pom @onnta9 auf
Monta8 >uroe BET Softer nit @emalt er<
brpden uno pas @elp 8eraubt. ;3mei
Snbipibuen >purben perbaftet, &pe9en Man<
gel an 8epeilen jeop& rieber frtiselafer.
@e1e11f@aft.-D eut<
i9e, tpelde wunl9en bon ben bon pbi9er
@eieQl@aft aus9e8ebenen pampbleten an
ibre 8efonnten II. 9er,panpten In Deut]9>
LAMB gu 1@iden, f1nnen lpl&e bel benz
@ecretair Der @e1eQ19aft g. @illiuS>
befommen. Da6 Yoitpprto na@ Deutld>
lamb opbreiirt per Mew<yprf unb 8reuerz
2inie, pber per Steamer Sia 8ren1en foitet
MUIR 2 Gents.
~ Die @ortenwirtbl9aft Der So.
&au@ II. s y. >pirp am nd9ten Spnn<
tag nit CONCERT er6fnet. Mu89e3ei6netes
2aserbier miro rer3apft unb talte @peilen
werpen nidt feblen. Smnibul1e bef5rz
bern bic Yerion fit 10 @t6. pom u@in6<
lon 5puie" bis gu ben, @arten, >pelder
cine berrli@e @uSi&t bietet unb gang 1eu
ber9eri9tet 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
@ute @ele9enbett fit einen
l%Ca 8ierbr11tpr.

~; ss8 p, Die t1 3" t'sstttss;s k sis3t. nns
8rennerei gum g.rtaufe aus freier 5anb an !;
bielelte liest ant Der JrpntRrabe, 2pts Ar. ii unb
10, SO bel 1872 Gu6, it poaltanbis NIT alien &C.
i1irr unb !3ubebSr, Mal3 unb 5upfen &c. Der
leben; MQes 1T III beitem 3uftante, lptpie gun,
au9enblidli9en @ebrau9 bereit. DaS Gisentbuu,
1T i1ulbtnfret unb Der Iitel SpQtpmmn gut.
@ertaufsbebin9unsen fnb: Gin Drittel baar,
&ef auf bi(liee Germine.
5pQte teiu Gerfauf biz gum 1. SUM gu Stanbe
tpmr1en, 70 fpQ baS Gieentbum AT bieient Sage
in Muctipn AT ben Meifbieenten p~erfauft tperbel.
ct. Dieter, Minn., q. Mpril 1859.
42t46p See9er u. Gugeer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14

wdrtt9e Sabr fplsenpermaSen felt9efeQt
tperpen:
Maypr 5000
Mlpermd,1ner 100
Strabenaufieber 400
5taptl Greiber 800
StaptzMnwalt 600
Stabtz@ pntrpueur 600
Marftmeilter 800
@taotYermela 1000
@tactri9ter 600
StobtzMr3t 500
Ypli5etzG pmmi0air 600
Wbari mei1ter- 5 Yrpcent Der Gin<
nabmen.
S9aBmei ter 49, Yrocentpe BET Garen
fir liesenees @issntbam nne
2icens.
Ypliseibauptmann $50 mpnatli9.
NQe anberen ppli3eiteamten $40 per
Wpnat. !
@efdn9nibmarter unb GbIrl9lteber
$1,00 td9li9.
NdAl1en Dtenia9 fnoet lie 5peite
@fBuug pes 1eaen @tabtratbe6 ftatt. i
Beamtenwab1 bes 81. .
TurnYereinS. - Mm lebteu Mitt<
nod fano bic 8eamtenpabl pes bie1sen
TurnsereirS ftatt unb folsenoe Gurner
,purpen fir bas laufenbe 5albjabr gu Be-
amteu erwdblt:
Sir @preGer-&. S&5nema1n.
@9riftwart-@b. Grel.
&aienwart-@. 9. Meyer.
/. Turnmart-@bs. Ndber.
2. Iumwart-N. MiQer. it,
y 3euswart-N. 9etnten. -" .
Bibliotbefar-S. Sberbed.
Sir Turnrdtbe-5enry Srlemann1 ur1o
st. Stefel. .-aa..a
5000 Dollars Yerbrannt.
- 8ortaen Samta9 s%erbrannten i'm Ga
pitol fit 5000 Dollars Bantnoten son
per uGbiSaep @puntY>San BON Gaylur's
Sails" Sic Npten waren reu unb ia
men 9eraoe aus ben 5dneen pes Muoi>
tors. GS rparen lauter $1O>Noten unb
mai, slaubt, bab bic @erbrennurS abft&t<
lid 9el9eben IT, um Aeinere an tere,
Ste4e az befpwuer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
DaS en0ros & gnoetail
.amnfactnr= S. mpbemaaren=

DaS gn0ros & gnoetai(
.amnfact,1r= S mpbe,paaren=
emporium
vcn
S1stite 4 forpaug9,
Dritte Citrate. ct. Nanl.
Minnelpta,
1T bur& ben Gmpfaue ter ~neueten
9r1bjabrs- 4 $ommfr-
@1are1t
auf's &tiabaltieae unb @ei@madsoQae aRertirt
unb beebrt f9 iol$es ieinen strsbrten auntsn e.
9eben(t an3u3ei9en.
DaS Eager III NIT alen neuen Gr19einun9en
Der @ailpn auseefattet une bietet namentti9 cine
@rpbe Mu8mabl III &let6er=
itpfent
ais:
Robes a Les Robes a Quilles, Robes
Volants &c.
in ben pra&tppQRen S@attiruneen unb DelFns.
Terner:
MerinpS,
Yarantattas,
Delatnes,
sriil1ant;nts
u. {. H., u. {. ~,
8unte unp einf arbi9e @eipenftofe
s~erfaufen mir esuau 3u Mew-yprfer YreiIen.
Gbeulu unterbalteu wir cine erebe Muswabl in
Sbawls unb @lpafs.
ManttQen
spn GaHtt Mt1as unb .@piyen spn $500 an.
Stumpf<, ...
@eibz@ Barren uno. .~,.>
Trimminss.
Dann babtn mir tets einen teteutenteu unb
eru6artisen @orratb BON &;a ."
@taple Il. Dpmeltic @aarer,
ais: -'' ".
@alicus, =" Mpu0elines,
NJ @insbamS, @atinetts &c. ,c.
at 9anb une linb, ba mir ben erSBten She'll un-
Ieres 8etarf is brett BON europa inportiren, in,
| 9tanbe, un5tren Runten unb benz Yubliturt iber-
baupt srS6ere g crtbeile einrGumen au tSnnen, ale
ireenb Elm anberes bieli9es 3auS, wel9eS 2ant-
tauFsute rely. @ieberatrtaufer sef. bsradf@tisen
ppIen. ~ .#..:2Ie
Suffice & GorepauSb.
Maurice auerba@.x
1b52.4O beutider Qlerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
8anf- Il. @e6fel-@ ef9dfte.
Sentibe $anf4a

9entf@ ), $anf 4"
BON
s. & 8. Wif(ius, Soint. pauC
O6rdber Meyer u. @iuiuS.)
Dieltlte umfabt nett allen lit has 8antfad
eini4lasenben belonters ~frlsenee i3weiae:
@e91el auf Deutl9lano, ~
{ptpie auf ale 5auptplGfe Jrantrtids, Der @bnei,
unb bes Snlanbes merben itets in beliebioen Sc.
tra9en urb 81 ben eaniisftn 8ebineunetn abse'
9eben.
Die Mu6;ablun0 Ypn @clbertt "
int iraenb eiuem Ibeile DeutIdlaub8 unb Be,
@9wei3 tel@a6en nil, inbent mir ben @eeenpertt
Der lei ums eiu9t3ablten Betra9e BEN GmpfGt.
ecrn ielbi III ben entle9enieu Srtl9aften, toifen-
frei in's 6aus {enten lal1tn unb fVnne,t un(ert
Muftrae9eter bic Observation-Disclosures ibrt,
Treunbe 1pattr bel unS ent9t9tnnebutn. Gtrne,
bc1pr9en mir bic
Gin3iebun9 Ypn @tl3ern
III europa ,nb mereea biz ta3u erfcrbtrli&en
Yapierf, ais:
8cQmaGten,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Eotteni9eind ,c. Don
uus aussefertist urb beren @ilti9feit 1~erbiir8t.
Nu@ be(oveen mir bic eunfularii@e Beelaubieuna
1rldtr Optuntettte-
Ya6aeeideine
sur freien Gabrt iber Bre,nen mad Mem- gcrt,
Baltimore pber Mep>S rleans 1erabfolsen mir ~
3titeemaBen Yrtiien. @plde @deire baben MI.
fir bic in ~btnielben benannte Yerion @altiettii
unb tSnnsn ni9t pon ~berlelben sertauft pber aber-
trasen tperten. @irb btr S8ein bpn, Ser betref-
fenben YerIpn ni@t benuBt, 10 itatten mir BEN
Rdufer be0elben bic &auffumnte, ab3ieli@ Cont
miiion, 3urid. ..''--
@ir per9iten 3inien auf @elber, "
bic auf beitimntte :3eit bel uns beppnirt iinb, iibtr>
nebmen bic 8elegune Ycn @apitalien in @runb<
ei9eutbum rber eeeen Sntere6en auf
Sri te bypptbefart19e St9erbett; @-n
faufen unt Sertaufen @olb unb @ilber, beicrseu
bic @in3iebuns BON Me@feln Mnb Npten in iretnt
einem Gbeile Der @ereinisten @taateu unp sableu
bic bS&itt prauit fir ls.c*=
@e@ll auf Nem<yort 81. Souls ,c,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
SDm europa.
1859. 1859.
... Sir bic
Trmblim8s< Cation !
DIS. Sn9eripQ & g.,

bieten fir bic
TrIb1in95:SatiD
ibren Runben umb BENT Yublifnm it, MQaemeinen
ta6 umfa6enbIte M6ortiment an Don
9au8< Il. 2uru@<@ QenwaQren
fIr 8aar,
tpelde jemals fir ben Gertauf pTen mar, ,nt 3u
preilen, bic jeber @pncurren3 bic @piBe tietet.
@iner Spn Der 6irma wibnaet feline Mufmertlam,<
teit fat aual@liebli@ bem Gintauf sun
@aaren inn 6rcfen
in Nep>yprE
5artfprb
un6 Bpf on.
Die @aaren werben 1Gmmtli9, mie bic &unben
tpobl ril1en> 81 einem g~erin9en Mm1ab Iber ben
Rcfenpreis pferirt. SIR Eager teltebt gum She'll
aus einem
prdc6tigen eager
BON Waaren fir bic
Damen<@ arberpbG
in Seipen unp anperen Stofen,
einem umfa6enben 2aeer spn 9eblei9ten unb UNI
sebleidten acknowledgement.
8ar@ent,
Glanetts,
@%ebrufte &attune,
...... q marantb8 8,
lit GROCER Mannisfaltiefeit.
Gu4e, @a1imir, @%attinets unb
aue Arten &toTe fur bic Serren>
6arberobe,
Studwaaret Don jeber Mrt.
Sir Gneros- 8aufer bieten mir unltr Eager ~
aubereempbnli4en Yreiien an.
Qanb- Rau1eute merben in unIerm Qaten ben
re@ttn plab e~rtennen, @intdufe 3u MAIDEN.
@ebt i@er unb ipredt Dor 1T benz
<Wprf Q1ben
fit Dry@ppbS, am BLUFF neben Der
8rlde, ct. Mntbonyfrabe
43 ct. YauI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
@rpfes @ic Sic
OeutIben QeIeUerein8.

Der rDeuti9e 2eie-@erein" beabidtist, an
pfnsiten ein erobes Yic-Mic auf benz idun be-
subalten. Ser Grtrae be0elben 1T gum Baue bes
beuti9en 9auies befimmt unb eiebt ib Der 8er<
ein Der 9pfnung bin, baB bic reIp. gereine unb
8ir9er ct. YaulS bur9 1edt 3ablrei9en Belu9
biele semeinnabiee @a9e fS1eern belfen.
4ObV 0nS @pmite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-14
$taot ST.. paul


DerStabrotb unbbte neuen
Beamten.-MmD tenitaa Mor9en yer
ammelte ii@ ber Staptratb IN cer uGity'
5al", au Dem 3wede, bic Mitslieoer bel<
'elben, beren Nmtstermtn at9elaufen tpar,
u entla0en unO pie neusewdblten @taot<
Wit9lterer> 1pwie ben StactzM faYp
'insui 9wHren.
Na6rem bie6 9el1eben, ldritt ber teuz
,r4oniirte @taotratb CUR @abl zines Yrd<
fir pa8 lau fenoe Sabr nobel ST.
pern,an Marpiu bic Mebrbeit ber Stin,>
men erbielt unp pen1na@ gum prdilpenten
murbe.
Derlelbe btelt bierauf ful9enbe @nrece
an ben Stabtratb
uWetne 9erren, i9 banfe Sbnea bter<
NIT fit Die Gbre, bic @ie mir erpieien,
inbem Ste mid gu bem perantwortliz
den ppl ten erwGblten, iiber SIRE Ser
banblungen wdbrenb beS tommenoen
SabreS tu rdlioiren. SD fuble iebr
pobl bic 9iitiee M@tun9> Die sic mir
baour1 eraeioten unp tperce MIR Miibe
9eben MIDI perl elben babur9 wiirpt9 3u
3et9en, bab i9 meme &n1tspai9ten IN
iol9er @eile erfaue> baB Sic ME gu be-
re1&en baben >peroen> mid nit pie1em
Mmte befleipet gu baben. SD weroe
MIDI bemilben> in a4en meinen Gntz
19eiounoen unparteii19 gu perfabren
ano bpffe> boB @ie MIDI nidt gu itren9
ri9ten weroen me9en Der Bebler> bic i@
MIR et>pa ut S9ulpen fpmmen lai1en
1oQte> inoem i9 sic perii9ere paB btez
lelben blpS Ser e9en lei1 nerben.
uGS mag bier am plaBe iein> gu ia
gen. taB pa6 9e9enwarti9e Sabr li@
ou63ei9nen wirp pur9 Sparlamfett
unp &peil e @in19tdntun9 IN BET Ser
woltun9 Der Staptan9elesenbeiten. SD
laoe melt Gin 9rantun9, TIT
Dem eS m1slt9 it, io9ar BARN bas ridz
tiae MaB 3u Yerfeblen. l1no Dor Nuem
la0en Sie un6 ME per9eien; baB> pbz
alsiG mir BON perl9ieoenen 1beilen Der
StaDt oepdblt 1inb, uni ere Sc leb9ebune
pennp9 feinem TDeil bappn %nubbrinz
oeno lein fam, pbne paB baS @an3e
bic 9uten @irtun9en bapon fablt ; uno
ouf Der anpern Seite werben bic ibeln
Wirfuu9en Don idledten MabreSeln in
iraeno elmer 2pfalit1t auf ba6 @an3e
GinF fluff baben. Uni ere Snterel fen iino
Gins unb untbeilbar."
6ierauf 1Gritt ber Stattratb CUR @abl
>er tdpttlGen Beamten unb man brau@te
ben 9an5en Sag oaju> bts per
5taotperme0e r unp BET @barfmeiter cine
Mebrbeit erDalten batten. Na6
,ielem Mblimmen wuroe 81. q. g.. &iez
ct NIT 8 Sttmmen gum Wbarfmeilter uno
81. s. Wippermann NIT 81. gum Stapt=
,ermel1er erwdblt.
Die @abl Der iibrf9en Bean,te, 1T BON
Del onpem Snterel1e unb mir tbetlen
Bios bic 2iite BET Staottean1z
len fit has lauf enoe Sabr NIT.
Stapt> Maypr-D. q. &pbertIpn.
Shreiber- 8. $. Dpb9e.
n Nnpalt-5, S. 9prn.
n Serme7er-T. Wippermann.
MrSt-S. &erpais.
@barfmeifet- 81. &iefer.
Marftmei lter-Nellp n Mar9.
6tapt1 9aBmeil tel -@barleS Mpr9an.
Observation-Disclosures 9amm.
Staptri9ter-Srlanp Simpn8.
Ypliseis@ ommi 6air-W. >. @prman.
StabtratD.
]. Warp. s. Maptn, 6. $. S9urz
meier unp IS. Brand.
2. @arb. q. 6. 2orpenteur, q. >.
@prman unt 81. s. >. Gunner.
3. @aro. 9. $. @plf, 81. 6. @iley
unb sc, @rpB.
4. Baro. s.. s. Eaylpr $, 81. Dodge
,1np Yeter 8erfey.
Mlpermonn Brand teute fol9enben
Mntra9:
8e19lp0en> boS bic @ebolte Der Ser<
@9iebeneu @taptbeamten fir baS 8eeen<
warti9e Sabr fplsentermaben fef9efeQt
nbprben
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

Terms: Lcc D0fsuFS per year, IN odEoHCe.
Gs- The Indiana state University is Lea-
yily n debt, mostly incurred IN erecting he
new building. \ BIZ! VIII be introduce into
the legislature, authorizing The sale Of the
University lands in order t. hquila the
debts and will doubtless pass.
E<- Henry s Lanr aud VIM 5. McCaFty,
the legaHy elected .a'.e1 states Senators
from ills State, are both al Washington, and
the New ToIk coue-g oudeace Of January
18Th says they VIII take immediate steps 70
contest tie seats now Leld BY Blight and
Fitch.
Ia 4 revolution b:,kc ont in the Island
II Hayti on the ped Of December and a Gen.
Clifford proclaimed President. All the south
crn part Of the Island, 1t i said, la. joined
IN tie revolution.
la- Mr. Wilson, Of Centeryile, Belmont
county, Ohio, was called from his bed few
nights since. and on opening the door. was
Knocked down and gagged by two men, who
then entered the house and carried of money
TO the amount Of SIS.
r@5-- A Cincinnati paper says that the
amount Of property, personal and Pecuniary,
invested In The traffic Of prostitution 10 that
cisy, as discovered ny late police inycafiga-
tors, is @I 900, GOO. aud the annual exYendi,
tufc Gat less than Sl,1Jg 700.
~ General Houston. nov in his G5.h
year. haas sgniiied BIZ intention to ne .iIe from
palle fife "a the 9Th If March neAt. Ike
sGeresa, purchased extensive Aud cu Gal
weston Bay, whilLer he will rcmoy.. 70 en-
gage extensively In sheep grazing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10
Claims Claims Claims
AYERS
A que Cure,

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Re-
mittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Head
ache, and Bilious Eevers, indeed for the
whole class o. diseases originating III bill
iary arrangement. caused by the Malaria
OF miasmatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the ne
ccssities Of the American people than sure and
safe for Fever and Ague. Such we are
now enabled to Offer, with perfect certainty
that it VIII eradicate the disease, and with
surmce, founded on proof, that 10 harm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be Of immense service IN the commu-
mites where 1t prevails Pycpenti9H is better than
cure. for tn patient escapes the risk which he
must run ii violent attacks Of this bale:I dis
temper. This - Cure &" cxpcs the miasnlatic
poison Of FEvaR AND AGCE from the system and
prevents the develu pncnt of the disease ii taken
the first approach of its prCmOultOry SYMPTOMS.
1t is not only the best remedy ever vet discovered
for this elias, If complaints bat also the cheapest.
The large quantity we supply for dollar brings It
within the reach Of every body; and in bilious
districts, where FEvER AND AGUE prevails, every
body should have II and il freely both cure
and protection Il Is hoped this price viii place II
within the reach OF an 49, the poor as Wen the
rich. \ great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of iteEnttunts l., that 4 contains Cujnne
or mineral. consequently it produces quinisrn
other injurious effect, whatever upon the coustitu-
ton. Those cured by il are left - healthy a. if
they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the n.asluatc poison y great variety of disorders
arise from its irritation, among which are Neural
gia. rheumatism, Gout. Headache blindness,
Toothaohe. Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation
Painful Affection Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pam in
the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis. and Derangement of
the stomach all of which. when originating in
this cause, put the intermittent type. or become
periodical. THIS ''CUHE expels the poison from
the blood and consequently cures them all alike.
1t Is an invaluable protection 70 immigrants and
persons travelling temporarily residing in the
malarious districts. II taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to the infection. that wiz be excre-
led from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity to npen into disease. Hence II
Is even more valuable for protection than cure and
few Will ever suffer from Intermittents il they
avail themselves Of tire protection this remedy
affords.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR AL The PURPOSES OE A FAMILY PHYsIc.

composed that disease within the range q ther
acton ean taTe{ withstand evade them Their pen
-tr-1ns properties search, and ceanse. and v5gorate
diseased action. aud restoring It's healthy Nst5tles As
consequence Of these properties. the invalid VINO is
bowed down with pain physical debility Is ast1ushed
to ind his health or energy restored 1y remedy At
once 50 simple aud inviting
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
every body. lat also many formidable and dangerous
diseases. he agent below named Is pleased FIRMS
EIaGS my American Almanac, coutain4ug certificates
q their cures and directions for their tbs follow
ing complaints: CJssrsHssS, Heartburn, Haa8.ais,
arising ffa# 6ssarfsrai stomach Ngsaszr. hi sHstsr.
Loss q aFg.a.e. JEea dice, and other Aaored coul-
plants arising from low state d the body o~rc-
to1 Of is FL cto-sS- they oS-oeat Alternative
for the rcuavalon Of the blood and tAe restoration OF
t2ue and strength t. the system debtatea by disease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

Terms Tire Do1!ay, per year, IN adeance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-10

lsal L.ta.e Aaotioa.ors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-16
Colonel Thorn and his Farm.
THE Jatncy EState-lntereSting Trial.
Correspondence of the Richmond Enc uirer.
New YoRK. March 1870

THE Jamcy Estate-Interestiag Trial.
Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer.
New York, March |, 1859.
In olden time there was a stiff and ars-
tocratic English merchant, whose DWELL
ing and place of business was in Wall st..
between Nassau and William. The ground
still belongs to his heirs, but over which
lease-hold property has been built, with a
court leading to them called Jauncy Court
He was the Astor of his day. He had a
country seat called "Elmwood," near
Bloomingdale now the upper, but not
densely built part of town. He lived in
true aristocratic style and kept his car
riage driver and footman in buff brooches
and cooked hats. lie had an only daugh-
ter on whom he dotted About the time
Of her attaining womanhood, there appea-
red dashipg young MILDLY of the Uni
ted States navy, who may afterwards
have worn the buttou of a Lieutenant
He boldly made love TO Miss Jauncy, which
was repulsed by the father but not the
girl. Mr.. Thorn, for that was his name,
was forbidden the house. A runaway
match was the consequence. The result
was the displeasure Of papa who settled
all his property, at the time of his death,
by will or otherwise, on his daughter and
her issue, leaving the husband without a
dime.
Colonel Thorne, as he afterwards was
called, and subsequent to Jauncy's death,
went with his family to Paris, where the
large revenues Of his wife enabled him to
live in aristocratic style, and to educate
the children. A daughter, Jane, married
French nobleman, Baron de Pierres. At
the time of the marriage, the family of
Col, Thorne contracted to give the daugh-
ter a dowry of the value of S74, al, to be
secured by mortgage on "Elmwood" of
forty acres the dowry to take effect on
the demise Of the Colonel and his lady.
This marriage contract was executed in
Paris, under the laws of France. The
mortgage on "Elmwood has not been ex-
ecuted in this country, and compliance
refused on the ground that contracts of
this nature, made in France, cannot bind
properly in the United States, even if du-
ly executed in legal form in that coun-
try, which is also contested. The plea of
Limitation is also claimed in bar. The suit
was brought by the Baron aud his wife, and
tried before Judge Bosworth in '57, who
rendered verdict for the specific per-
formance of the contract. The defend
ants appealed from this decision, hence
its argument before the Supreme Court
The forty acres of Elmwood, the former
country farm OF Jauncy, is now worth
over 81, 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-16
Down and Up.

In the year l840 young man who was
rich, and engaged in a lucrative business
in Cincinnati, became enamored of beau.
titul and amiable girl-the daughter, by
the way, of wealthy parents-aud after a
brief courtship, married her. He loved
her dearly. She loved him dearly. A for
tune of happiness seemed in store for them;
but evil days came, and after q brief but
violent struggle with fortune the young
man became bankrupt. lie was left with
out dollar, but not without hope. The
gold mines of California were open to the
adventurous and to the industrious. He
would leave his beautiful wife and seek
its glittering shores, where he would re-
main until his fallen fortunes were reyi-
we'd. The resolution once taken was soon
executed, He came to California, but the
cloud still hung over him. Hewas active,
enterPrising and persevering yet, while
Others around him were gathering the
golden harvest in abundance, his every
project failed. For eight years he con.
tinued thus. He became sick. weary and
dishe9rtened, but his pride would not al
low him to write home for assistance. He
was at last reduced to sell newspapers in
the street for a living.
A few weeks ago he was at Folsom street
wharf upon the arrival of mail steamer,
and among the passengers who came
ashore, he caught glimpse of richly
dressed lady whom he thought he knew.
lie followed her to hotel, got a fair view,
and recognized her as his wife whom he
had not seen for eight years. lie was
poorly dressed, but his affection conquered
his pride, and he Immediately made him.
self known to her. The recognition was
followed by beautiful exhibition of una,
bated and unfaltering love. TIE lady's
parents had died, leaving her an heiress of
great wealth She had not heard of her
husband for eight years, and, fearing for
his safety, she resolved to visit this State
and make inquiries for herself The lady
closed her conversation with her husband
by putting her arms about his neck, and
saying, Now dear George, we can 60 home
and be happy as we used to be- They did'
go homa on the steamer which left last
Monday. This story is strictly true Cali
tOrnia Spirit Of Me Tines