davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
- Advertisers should rem smber mat
the minuesotian has . Daily Carcula'
,,ou Greater than any other PaPer IN
saint Paul!!!
ueDubltcan state Convention.

Notice is hereby gvea that the STATE oonVen'ion
preparatory to the election OF lsos, WIN NEE. @e
july next, at 10 o'clock, AN.
Candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Secretary
Of state. Treasurer Attorney General, and two Repre-.
ssp,a.ves in Congress will be nominated.
The basis Of Representation for the Convention wiz
be q, follows: Each County wiz be entitled to one Del
sste and an additional for each 5000 Inhabitants,
and for hfraction Of 1000 another additional
delegate, according to the Census Of 1857.
The several Counties in the State are entitled TO Dele
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

Per Order of Republican State Central Committee
JARED BENSON, Chairman.
St. Paul, April. .sOth, 1850.
NorIcE-The several County Committees are re-
ouested to communicate through their Chairman, with
tie STATE Central Committee at once.
Address JARED BENSON,
At Anoka P. O., Min.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Republican Convention in Blue Earth.

AACPuUAAC1A OVAVOASAOA IA "Au0 Es1 sAAs
We condense from the Mankato Indepen-
dent of June 21st, the following report of the
Republican Convention of Blue Earth County:
The attendance at the Convention was fair,
but not so many were present from the coun-
try as could have been desired.
Gen. L. Mathews was chosen Chairman,
and A. j. Jewett Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to elect
three delegates to the State nominating Con-
veption, at st. Paul on the Goth of July
Messrs. j. H. Baker of Garden City, John
L. Jones and G. b. Hensley of Mankato were
chosen.
The following resolution, on motion of j.
H. Baker, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we the Republicans Of Blue Earth
County claim for citizens, native and naturalized,
liberty of conscience equality of rights, and the
free exercise of the right of suffrage. We favor
whatever legislative and administrative reform
| may be necessary to protect these rights, and
guard against their infringement or abuse, and we
oppose any abridgement whatever of the right OF
| naturalization now secured by law to immigrants,
| and all discrimination between native and natu-
rallied citizens whether by amendment of a State
| equally such discrimination whenever and wher
| ever made whether by the Democratic State Of
South Carolina or by the Republican State oi
Massachusetts,
| Delegates were empowered to substitute
persons in their stead.
j. H. Baker addressed the meeting in an ell
quent speech, which was well received, elicit
ing FREQUENT rounds of hearty applause.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICE.

JAMES DENsNoRE has become connected with
ihts Office as business and corresponding editor.
Mr. d. will travel during the course of the sum-
mer over the entire State, and is authorized and
will be happy to receive and collect subscriptions,
and receipt for the same in the name of the pub
Usher. !
St. Paul, June IA. GEO: W. MOORE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

carried to successful issue, or snan u;v ~
Die Of Minnesota place an emphatic anS a,raYsr % ,
ative veto upon them, at once anu aaoo.rn . them
are questions which more deeply n cono aions can can
than any one else, and which tnsy ,'r M0o to this
and must answer We may recuf :" ''"'
branch of the subject again.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

nate candidate fof Bishop. The ballot was
announ cd as follows: A*
No. of Ballots, 1s.-For Rev.Dr Patterson. 8.
H. B. Ripple, I; John Ireland Tucker, DE-, II.
A. h. Vinton, 2; DR.. Littlejohn, 1.
Dr. Tucker was therefore declared nomin.I
ted to the Laity. [Dr. T. is Rector of the
Holy Cross Church, Troy, N. VI ]r1.s.-s..
Mr.. 1glehart moved that the question be
postpop ed until tomorrow morning, in order
to allow the Laity time to consider, which
was carried, and the Convention adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow (his) morning.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02


IT. FRIDAY, July l, 1852
THIRD DAY--MoRNING SESSION.
The Convention assembled at o'clock, A.
NJ. and after the usual religious ceremonies
continued the balloting for the remainder of
of the regular Lay and Clerical Delegates, and
Supplementary Delegates to the Clerical Con-
vention.
The election being concluded, the result ap-
peared as follows:
Clerical-Rev. Messrs. Gear, Patterson, Van
4ngen and Jones. 50
Lay.-Messrs. Atwater, Wells, lglehart and
Thorne.
SUPPLEMENTARY.
CzerscaA-Rev Messrs. Wilcox, Welles, Knick-
erbocker and Breck.
Lay.-Messrs Dana Buel, Greenleaf and Pond.
The Convention then, upon motion, pro-
ceeded to elect the Standing Committee,
(which consists Of three Clerical and three
Lay Delegates.) The result is as follows:
Czerical-Rev. A. B. Patterson, DID,; Charles
Woodward, and Edward R. Welles.
Lay-Capt. N. ]. T. Dana, Judge l. Atwater,
and DIR. - Hawlcy. ~
The Rev. My. Nanny proposed an amend
nent to the 4th Sec. Of Canon of the Con.
'titution, 50 as to abrogats the present plan of
epresentation-of each Parish by three Del
'gates-and give every Parish one Delegate
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Editorial Correspondence.

Saint anthony and Ninneapolis-W Water Poscer--
Faper XiUs-Mr. NOoDan- ITGueL-He .ful-
ness of this clinnate, dc. .-=.-
s .~G . wMsLow HOUSE, ST. AsfaosY,l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

PUSs.-In a late number Of the Jour
nal. Prentice gets off the following puns:
The telegraph announces that the De
mocrats Of the sixteenth Congressional
district, in Pennsylvania, now represented
by Mr.. Able, have good deal Of diff
Guilty in selecting candidate. The Con
vention, we believe, is anxious to effect a
nomination to-day, but it will probably
not be A6le.
Parson Brownlow is now having a
discussion Of slavery with the Rev. MIR.
Pryne, and we see that Mr.. Brown has
challenged him for another. We judge
from the language of the challenge. that.
if it were accepted, the contest would be
between Brownlow and low Brown.
Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, processes
a sincere desire to unite the North and the
South. Orr is more likely to disjoin
them. Or is distinctive CONJUNCTION.
We see some discussion as to the name
by which the wire upon the bed Of the
Atlantic should be called. The world
cable is thought inappropriate. Suppose
we call it the Atlantic bed cord.
Mr. j. S. Carr, of Mississippi. declares
for Y ancey's Southern League. Here is a
car off the track. Fortunately it is an
empty one.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
iWHOLE NUMBER, 81.

Discovery OF CHEST OF OLD Cons.
The Court London) Journal has ths
following:
"a most extraordinary discovery,
which, for obvious reasons, is sought to
be kept profound secret. has taken placs
in an old ruined house at Iriel. An I'M
mense chest, full of gold and silver coins
Of English stamp, has been found con-
cealed in one of the cellars, where Il had
been carefully walled OPP. From the pa
pers and documents contained likewise in
the chest, it has become evident that the
house was once inhabited BY Bollingbroke,
who must have lain concealed here during
the period wherein his whereabouts has
always remained q puzzle to biogrsPhers
and historians. In one of his letters, be
mentions that his retreat is convenient to
the Seine And the house in question Is
found to possess subterranean passage
leading down to the waters edge. The
money is evidently the result Of the sub
scription raised by the party-Of the Pre-
tender, for want of which the latter Wss
prevented from striking decisive blow"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

Instead Of saying yesterday that If We
were to break into the Democratic party,
the editor Of the Democrat could. Ike
the smallpox or the measles, break Utt,
we were made. by the printer, to say that
zoe could break out like the the smallpox
or the measles. That was q horrible
blunder, to be sure-LoW. Jour.
No apology was needed. 1t would Be
difficult for the Democracy to make Q
choice whether the smallpox should
break ont in the party or you should
break in.-CIn. Eng. IA
The Washington Union is 4 polypus
in the party's nose, the Washington Star.
q stitch in its side, the Richmond South
a worm in its belly, the Louisville Dem.
ocrat q tubercle in its lungs, and the
Cincinnati Enquirer istuls In that part
of it where such things grow; and We,
don't suppose its condition could be made
much worse II, in addition to all these
maladies, it had cancer. dropsy, smallpox.
yellow fever and Turkish plague.-LOses
Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
SHIT Gale.
THE KINLOCH ESTATE,
AND HOW IT WAS SETTLED.
(coNcLUDED.)
CHAPTER XVII.

The next day Mr.. Afford came to town
AL advised Mark to marry, forthwith.
I've been thinking it over" he said,
lal blieve it's the best thing to be
Zone. You've got tough customer to
aa with, and it may be some trouble
. GIT all the property out of his hands.
but when the heiress is married, her hus-
'aad can act for her to better advantage.
gees I'll speak to Mr. Rock and have
ne ialr tended to right away"
MARK submitted the matter to Mildred,
Uao Olushed properly, and thought it
I@AeF hasty. But Mr.. Affords clear
,'4S0nlnS prevailed, and the time was
,pPoated at once. Mark and Mr.. AL
~ ,Td then went to call upon the lawyer.
,a9y entered his Office without knocking,
w Oy chance found him busy with the
.SOa1ts end papers they were scattered
va Tue table, and he was making COM
Z Ia'''lons. As soon as he was aware Of
~ presence of visitors, he made an effort
J, A'ae the documents under some loose
- Ia'ss Of paper; but Mark knew the bold
% At once, and without a word seized
lord. tue'n " o@'' a.
", Not .S. very p'lite Square. 1 know" said
a A. a. Afford, "but possession is nine p'ints
a .uS 'aF' as I've heered you say |; and
s lyon won't deny the hand writin'. l
H. you don't question my right to
a.s u' rage OF Mr.. Clamp may be imag-
,n TODD -momin'. Square, said the trii-
d du aaI executor. "When we've look
d. r;s these affairs. wen trouble you and
d, ..S uaer that was. to count for what
: ~ sEhedOOl calls for"
dino simple preparations for the we'd
ma. were soon made, and the honest,
Gri,a a'4r'ed farmer had the pleasure of
S e. sway the bride. 1t was a joyful
sltS,"aa.IH merry wedding both had pass
a,or ugG too many trials, and had too
tfiDs - 'ssGSO.llectiOns. And the evident de-
al =. Ar, Hardwick made Mark sad
&,.l ..sIpGTehensive. But he devoutly
il 49, GOd. as he clasped his bride to
koOsSt Tor the providence that had
Slopes. n the fulhllment Of his dear
Hera .a.
a.st D., ea. We might stop. according to an
he Il sOn' leaving our hero and hero
ssid;,s, lelr happiness. But though a
tdss . Is always an event of interest,
hp Va Otner things to be narrated be-
Not nave done with our story.
SalOeh' OIs after. Mark called at the
Clsno house. then occupied BY MI,
nOrd with him. Mildred had
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
OLDEST PnrSrER AND EDrrpn IN ONO.

OLDEST PRINTER AND EDlTpR IN ONO.
Mr.. Joseph w. White IS doubtless the
Oldest editor and printer in Ohio, being
now in his seventy-first year, and work.
ing regularly at the case in this ofics. ID
1909, in connection with Porter Sawyer,
he commenced the publication Of ths
Muskingum Messenger, the first pGpef
ever printed in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. White
also edited and published the first Demo-
cratic paper in this County. 1t was CALI
ed the Ohio Democrat. the first number
of which was issued in March, 1928. For
the first six months the Democrat was
issued at Paris, after which the Office was
removed to Canton. The old gentleman
says that it was in the Fall of this year
that the first Democratic officers were
elected in the County, and that the De-
mocracy were so elated by this, their FIRST
victory in the County. that they kept the
old Court House bell ringing for two
days and nights in succession.=AaSsil-
Ion o. Journal and Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

How MoRNoN PRIEST FttF1LLs THs
GOLDEN RULE AND PRAYs FOR Hrs ExE-
mEs.-Said Heber KimbalI, who Is nsxt
in power to Brigham Young, 81 love my
friends and don't like my enemies bat
l follow the Scripture rule aud pray for
them"
This was said in the presence Of DR..
Forney. the new Superintendent Of Indi-
an Affairs, who eomplimented Heber upon
his Christian spirit. telling him he wss
happy to hear that he prayed for his enc
mics. Imagine the horror Of the good
Doctor (Big Medicine the Indians call
him, when he added
"Yes, 1 pray that they may all go TO
he'll The Bible says If man snite
you on one cheek turn to him the ether
also. Well III turn the other cheek, but,
if man smites that, let him look out
for devil Of lick himself"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

A GovERNoR NoEPLUssED.-The Other
night as the Ministers were returning from
Conference on the E. T. & GA. Raih Dad,
an amusing occurrence took place between
Gov. Brown and Parson Brownlow. Just
before the cars arrived at Knoxville. Gov.
Brown came up, and taking the Parson
by the hand, remarked:
"How do you do, brother Brownlow ?
l am happy to see you" 20,
The courtesy was returned, when the
Governor continued :-
Il hope you will moderate in all your
notions of propriety in regard to your
fellow citizens-live a good Christian
and last. though not least, become good
Democrat.
The Parson, with the eccentric look
peculiar to himself, stretched himself up,
and remarked
Governor, an old gentleman of your
politics, many hundred years ago, took
our Saviour upon a mountain and preach
ed Just such a sermon" s- .a-..
The outburst of laughter can better be
imagined than described.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

A VETERAN FEDERALIsT-A short time
since an elderly gentleman, whose move
ments indicated he was not an experien-
ced traveller, was in the day train between
Boston and New York. After passing
Springfield, and crossing the Connecticut
River, he made the inquiry, whenever the
cars stopped. sis this Hartford % AT
length that pleasant city was reached, and
the neighbors of the old gentleman in
formed him Of the fact, presuming from
the interest he had evinced about Hart
ford. that he had intended to stop at that
place. Quietly removing his hat, he
said ''he was an old fashioned Federalist,
and wished to remain with his head I'M
covered while passing through Hartford,
out of respect to the noble men and the
glorious political principles connected
with the memorable Convention held in
that place, Dec. Is, S14?'-BostOn
Journal. SOD I.1 H o. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

ENGLIsHNES on 0uR IEsTITUT1oSs.-
The Eearl Of Carlisle-better known as
Lord Morpeth-is rather inclined to des-
pair of our Republic. His Lordship,
after reading, on a late occasion, his lee
ture on his travels in America" added
few extemporaneous remarks to the eff
feet that matters have rapidly grown
much worse in this country since the time
of his visit. He instances the following
fearful catalogue of evils:
The pickering luminosity Of classes /;
the jealousy and hatred Of the respective
geographical divisions; the spirit of po-
litical self-seeking and corruption the
looseness and dishonesty of commercial
operations the high-handed rufianism
of the outlying districts the lust of ter.
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; the disinclina-
ton of the more polished, refined. and
upright portion of the citizens to take
any prominent part in public affairs the
absence of fair play in the deliberations
of Congress, and Of dignity and indie
pendence on the judicial bench; but above
all, the intensity and ferocity which gath
er around every face on the portentous
question of slavery. appear to me to have
assumed more terrifying, increasing. and
menacing proportions"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

MILEs STASDIsH's PIPE AND PIsroL--
At the administrators sale of the effects
of the late Zaehariah Standish, in this
city yesterday, By s. N. Parks, the veri-
table Pipe Of Captain Miles Standish.
which came over with him in the May
flower, and was smoked by him till the
day of his death. was sold. 1t is little
iron affair, of about the size and shape Of
common clay pipe. and though some
what diIapidated BY time, is still capable
of being smoked. 1t was struck off to
Mr.. Gates of Lebanon, for SIS.
A Pistol, which also belonged to the
Puritan hero. was sold at the same time.
1t is of antique make, worn and rusty.
and is past military service. 1t brought
SIS from Mr. Nc Cannon : cheap
enough, considering the antiquarian in
terest which will always attach to it,
albany Eve. Jour. aEs - a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

THE FIRST CoMPosITOR IN IowA.-The
Times Office has the honor of having
among its compositors the man who set
the first type in Michigan Territory, west
of the Mississippi. lie was compositor
in the Office of the first newspaper pub
lished in what is now the State of Iowa.
The paper was the "Du Buque Visitor. f"
and was edited by our fellow citizen,
John King, Esq. The first type set for
it was the title Of story 1.-THE Lin
woods" and done by the hand of Andrew
Keesecker. Mr.. Kecsecker has worked
industriously at the printers case nearly
the whole time since the Visitor made its
appearance on the 11th of May, 1886.
He has never tramped like many of the
"boys," from town to town, but saved
his earnings, never specializing in city lots
and fancy stocks, but occasionally pur-
chasing little real estate. Last year he
was offered $50, 900 for his property in
this city.-Du BEqxe Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

SPEAKING FOR BUSKGN.-Jos. Tinker
Buckingham, in his Personal Memoirs"
Boston. 1852. vol. l, p. 207, in speak.
ing Of Mr.. Cnlpeppef Of North CarolinA,
"who voted for the Compensation Law
and suffered the penalty Of his inde2snd-
ent votes" adds this note
"Bnncombe County, In North Caroiina,
was q part Of the district which Mr.. Cul.
pepper represented, and the place Of his
residence. In advocating the 'Compen-
sation Law he said he was not speaking
merely for Buncombe, bat for the nation.
Hence the phrase speaking for Bunkun.'
when reference is made to q self-slectioa-
eering speech, has grown into . pFoyerb."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

How THEY VorED.-At the orgsniza-
ton Of the Legislature, at Harrisburg,
last week. the Anti-Lecompton Democ-
racy voted with the Lecomptonites-eve-
nv man of them. The friends Of ForDey
were cheek by jowl with the Buchananites!
One single vote In the Senate would have
thrown the organisation Of both Honsos
Of the Legislature against the Admins
tration, and put Pennsylvania explicitly
on the side Of popular rights; but these
precious patriots acted in this case Is they
have acted heretofors. God save the eoun-
try from the tender mereies Of these boas-
ted advocates of "Squattsr Sovereignty
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
/ WANDERED By THE BROOK SIDE.

Wandered BY the brook side,
Wandered BY the mill;
could not bear the brook aOw,
The noisy wheel was still;
There was no burr Of gT1sshsPpers,
No ehirp ofsay bird;
rr But the beating Of my own hear,
Was all the sound heard.
Isai beneath the elm tree,
Twsfehed the long, long shade,
And as it grew stilI IOnger,
did not feel afraid;
For listened for football,
Iisiensd for worl;
Bat the beating Of my own heart
Was all the sound hesri.
He came not-no, he came not
The night came on alone;
The little stars sat one BY one,
Bach on his golden thrOue;
The evening air passed BY my cheek.
The leaves above were stirred;
But the beating Of my own hesr
Was all the sound heard.
Fast silent tears were flowing,
When something stood behind
A hand was on my shoulder,
knew its touch was kind!
Il drew me nsarer-nearsr-
We did net speak one word;
For the beating OF OuT own hearts
Was all the sound We heard.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

search at the dam. One of them eros.
sing the fiume by Mr. Hardwick's shop,
broke the newly formed ice and there
found the drifting body of Mrs. Clamp.
Her right hand, stretched ont stiff, was
thrust against the floats of the water
wheel. as if, even in death, she remem-
bered her hate against the family whose
fortune had risen upon Der overthrow !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
C9pite Qaetrp.
TO MARY.

~, ou. time since We met, Mary,
AL Ofsn wonder, now,
uh,, ,r..ss those long years have len
r.u hat girIish brow. ~
", yer. . gay yOdng girl, Mary, ~
Wbeu beheId you last; a..i
.,1IE,,r you are a woman now, Z.
That ,hsss two year. have past!
Ib,,e been far away, MARY, -
These long, yet happy years,
I,a I've made another home, Mary,
With its own new hopes and fears.
y,,. faces that you never saw,
Have loving smiles for me,
AL voices that you never heard,
Are full Of melody!
m, the dear old times come back. Mary,
Tie plares which we loved; .s.r
II, dear ruom where we used 10 sit,
Tie meadows where we rOved:
The sous, are hummng in my ears,
Thai often YOU have sung;
And zee the scenes we looked upon,
When you and were young!
Ar. vouns! Tor though few years, Mary,
Have fitted DER each head,
Yet nv beart, like desert sands retains 30
tn. de marks oftber ireadl
And yOu-sr, you the same, Mary,
n. sAu- bith-, Joyous girl,
WHOSE smile was still as beautiful
As the sunlight on each eurll E
| used 10 love you dearly then, --
And dearly love you yet;
For around You cling fond memories,
That I IriH mi now forget!
You were nv boyhood's love, Mary,
And that love was deep and strong
Though it found no tongue in spoken wOrls,
hwas often told in song!
II hss faded now, and gone, Mary,
Rui its spell is with Won yet;
And | think Of that dear iream, Mary,
With sigh of fond regret
Regret. that one 50 beautiful
Should fade without a trace;
Even though a desrrT love, Mary,
Now occupies its place!
Thar was boyish Passion-''ream,
That eau never come again;
And only think most moumfully,
Offs pleasure and its pain.
Yet it left so deep trace, Mary, H..
That even now it seems
Almost =. though lived once more
Amid those childish lreamsl
# may be that on car;h, Mary,
We never meet again, ..
And the wiad-Aarp Of your memory
For ne will have no strain;
Bat shall ever think Of You,
As bSheld you last,
Though kHor Won are woman now,
Since these two year, have passed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
Wistfaarltous.
BURIAL OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
by JOHN B. DILLON.

Where shall the dead, and the beautiful, sleepi
In the vale, where the willow and cypress weep;
Where the wind of the west breates his sOtest sigh
Where the silvery stream is flowing nigh,
And the pure, clear drops ofits rising sprays,
Glitter like gems in the bright moons rays-
Where the sua's warm smile may meter disPsl
Nights tears DER the form we loved so we'll
To the vale, where the sparkling waters flow;
Where the farest, earliest violets grow;
Where the sky and the earth are softly fair;
Bury her there-bury her therel
Where shall the dead, and the beautiful, sleepl
Where wild flowers bloom in the valley deep;
Where the sweet robes Of Spring may softly rest
In purity, over the sleeper's breast;
Where is heard the voice Of the Sunless dove,
breathing notes of deep, undying love;
Where no proud column in the may glow,
To mock the heart that is resting below;
Where pure hearts sleeping, forever blest;
Where wsndsrng Pcriis love to rest; 'e
Where the sky and the earth are soffIy fair; Is
Bury her there-bury her there.