davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
Reduction of Postage to Baden, Ger
many, by the Bremen Mail.

We are authorized to state that the single
rate of postage between the United States and
the Grand Duchy of Baden, via Bremen, will
hereafter be Is cents, instead of p cents
prepayment optional.
This reduction is the result of reduced
rate of German postage to five cents the sim
gle letter on American correspondence trans
United via Bremen, which went into operation
on the 10Th of October inst Washington
Constitution.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29

~ A stallion, called Capt. Bvtord, was
sold at the late Horse Fair at Kalamazoo for
$500. He is said to be good bargain at
that.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
NIilwaukecans Bu' in: Cattle in Min
nes Ot0.

nes Ota.
The Freeborn Co. Eagle, publishes the
following item:
1--WE notice that some cattle buyers from
Milwaukee have been through our county
buying cattle for the Milwaukee market The
business of raising stock will, we think, be
the business for our farmers to so into extern
siyely, as csttle can always be sold for cash
at some price whereas grain cannot.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
Steamer Due...SnOw,

FARTHER POINT Oct %.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, now due with
Liverpool dates to the 18th inst, has not been
signaled below.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
Adjournment Of the Episcopal Conven-
RICHMOND, Oct. %.

RICHMOND, OcC. ~.
The General Convention of the Episcopal
Church has unanimously elected Rev. DIR.
Joseph c. Talbot, of Indianapolis, as Mis-
sionary Bishop of the Northwest. The Con-
vention will adjourn to night.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
Gov. Wise Makes a speech.

Gov.Wise in his Richmond speech says,
81 have bushel of Captain Browns corre-
spondence, but not all of it. A carpet bag
full was taken to Baltimore and improperly
used. The letters in his possession proved
that prominent men at the North were impli-
Gated in the affair. Whether our sister
States in the North will allow such men
to remain among them unrebuked or unpun-
ished, remains to be seen. If any one should
smuggle off Gerritt Smith some night and
bring him to me, would read him a moral
lecture and then send him back home.
"He had remained at Harper's Ferry to
prevent the application of lynch law in Nir-
pinia. There was no question of jurisdiction
to be settled, as he had made up his mind
fully: and after determining that the prison.
ers should be tried in Virginia, he would not
have obeyed an order to the contrary from
the President of the United States.
"He was ready to weep when he heard
that the outlaws comprised twelve men, and
that they had taken the town in ten minutes
There was no cowardice on the part of the
people there, because their unguarded cltl
zens were prisoners, but he told them they
had made mistake, and if General Washing
ton had been prisoner, and his life imperilee
by an attack, he would have risked his owl
life, and other lives as well, in making an at
tack without delay. This Kansas borde
ruffian made great mistake as to the dispo
sition of the slave to fly to his standard. Tn
Abolitionists cannot comprehend that the.
are held among US by patriarchal tenure
The Governor urged the Importance of organ
izing military force throughout the Stat
and exercising vigilance to guard against tn
disgrace of similar surprise"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
TIE LATEST.
LONDON. Oct. 70,

The Daily Ne,os says that the government
of Morocco is understood to be willing to con-
cede to Spain's demand. The Ne,os also says
that there is good reason to suppose that the
American difference will soon be settled.
The language of the United States govern
ment is firm and honorable.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29

nw Lola Montez arrived in New York on
Tuesday, the 18th, from Europe.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
SECOND DISPATCH.

CARLISLE, Pa, II.
The man arrested on the charge of murder,
as being a participant in the instruction at
Harper's Ferry, is now supposed not to be
Cook, but to be one of his party. He is the
man from whom Sharp's rifle was yester-
day taken at Chambersburg, and who was
with Mrs. Cook. Upon arresting him he en-
deavored to resist, but was overpowored: He
had on his person three revolvers and two
bowie knives. He has been committed to
prison for further hearing. This man is
taller than. the published description makes
cook. He has the appearance of desperate
man, ready for any enterprise. He refused at
his hearing to answer any questions.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
One of the InsurrectiOnists Arrested.
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. %.

A man supposed to be Capt. Cook, of the
Harper's Ferry instruction, was arrested
here at noon to-day. He answers the de-
scrption, and was the same man seen in
Chambersburg talking with Mrs. Cook yes
terday He was armed heavily. He is now
having hearing.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-10-29
Southern Views of the IS Irrepressfbie
COnflict.o

U. THOMAS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
THE THEATRE OF WAR IN EUROPE.
The Routes OF the French Army to tn
Field.

The Routes OF the French Army to the
Field.
The fate Of Italy garden Of Europe which the Roman
emre has rendered famous than any other part Of
the ord rembies in the balance and two great modern
civilized nations, with their mighty armes are content.
ing for che prize which excited tho cupdty of bar
barsn hordes many huntred years ago. These nation
Austria and France, and Piedmont and Lombardy
constitute the theatre war; Austria already possesse
ore Of these as her lawful prey; sine wants to add tn
other, its nelghbor, TO her map
From an article published 10 yesterdays HEa.Lo,
copied from the Revue des Dor Mondes the reader has
description Of the routes by which the armies Of
Austria can reach the seat Of war and tho advantages
which she possesses in the rapidy with which she can
concentrate large masses Of troops the frontier Of
Piedmont Some may perhaps suppose that Austria will
have time to swallow up the Sandman forces before the
French troops can como to their assistance But this not
the Gaze eEmpercr of the French possesses facilities Tor
reaching Sardinia by land well Austria and he has
what Austria does no. posseSs--the means Of rapidly
throwing his egons into the kingdom of his ally by seq
and II necessary, he can throw them, by the same ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
VICTOR EMMANUEL H.,
RING OF SARDINIA.

Victor Emmanuel H., King Of Sardinia, which country
bears almost the relation TO the pending European
war that Turkey did to tire Crmean is Of the pron
Eastern hemisphere The House Of Savoy, Of which he
the head descends from the old Counts Of Sardinia Al
though IL is Of the most ancient and most iustrious
Europe, there few reigaiDg families In existence
the origin Of which many contradictory versions have
been given All authors agree In carrying back its gene
aogy the ninth tenth century, but while Of them
with much appearance Of probability derive from
the ancient Kings OF Aries, the Princes Of the
House Of Savoy themselves appear to accredh q
statement according 10 which thu famous Saxon
Chief Wnikind is the founder Of the royal House
Of Sardinia. However this may be, Bertold and his
Humbert, the Whtehanded, Counts Of Savoy
the first half Of the eleventh century, aud branch
possessed the Principally Of Piedmont II became extinct
In l4l6, and that principally reunited by Amedee
VIII, chief Of the second branch, whom the Emperor
Sgsmond created Duke Of Savoy In 1881 tho House nc
CURED the Duchy OF Montferrat Victor Amedee II puse
o. Savoy, YVES IN l7l3 made King Of Sicily ana IN nv
exchanged that kingdom for that Of Sardinia HIS son
Charles Emmanuel ILL., acquired considerable part vi to
Milapns In 1915 the territory Of the ancient iePuooo
Genoa was united TO the Sandman monarchy, WHICH
is composed foloTs'-lhe isi.nd Oh Su'
l76 Prncpaty Of Piedmont, 800; Ducdy o! Monucrrat
40; part Of the Duohy Of Milan l4I aua toe ouchy OF
Genoa, no. in all ,2TT geogr aphica miles, WIN popnia
ton amounting the last census to 4SpVVVo iubabAnts
lne House of savoy has contracted several alliances with
the old royal House OF France Louis XVIII aud Charles
X married the two daughters Of Victor Auedee Ill
Krr Sardinia but both these prnceeses died before
their husbands hss nsceaded the hh,oae Of France
King Victor Emanuel 10 son of Charles Ane Tee Albert
Of Savoy Csgna and the Princess Maria Theresa daugh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
NO. ".
PARTICULAR DISPOSITIONS IN THE ACT OF

PARTICULAR DISPOSITIONS IN THE ACT OF
THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.
The dispositions alluded TO 10 the 64th article are
tanned In the 18th and following articles Of the the
federative constitution of Germany those preceding
embodied In the Congress Of Vienna.
Article H. The members Of the confederation, whose
possessions do not amount TO population Of 00 shan
be reunited to the regning houses Of the family
TO other States Of the confederation the population of
which, Joined 70 others shall amount To tho number here
expressed, o. TO form . common supreme tribunal.
In the States, however, Of smaller population in
which similar tribunals of the third process already exist
they shall preserve their actual quality provided that
the population Of the State to which aey belong be not
The four free cities shall have the right TO unite ,aem
tribunal.
Every party who shall plead before these common su-
preme tribunals snail be authorized require the
fer Of the process 10 the judicial power foreign uni
versty or 10 Sheriff Court TO pronounce the debate
Article ID There shall meetings Of the Stats in all
the territories Of the confederation
Article IA In order 10 secure ancient States OF
the empire which have been mediltzei ia 1906 and in
subsequent equal rights in all the territories Of
confederation and agreeaby 70 existing relations, the
conicderative States establish the folio wing primo pes
The houses Of the medatxed princes and counts DO
the LEES belong to the high nobility Of Germany and
preserve the rights Of equality OF birth With
houses which they have hitherto enjoyed.
The heads Of these houses form the first class Of the
States in the territories to which they belong rhcy are
az well their families, Ia the number Of the moe priy
leged particularly with respect to taxation.
c. rley preserve generally for their persons their fa
miles and posse ssons sl the rights and preroetves ut
ached their properties, and which 90 not belong the
supreme authority TO the attributes OF government
Amongst the rights which this title them esps
cially and expressly comprised
First Unlimited liberty Of residing n any Stale belong
ing 10 the confederation or bong at peace with IT,
Second The maintenance Of family comoacts confo-.
mably 10 the ancient constitution Of Germany aud the
power OF bndng their and the members OF
Meir families by obligatory dispositions ghch however,
must be communicated the sovereign ant 70 the public
suthoritcs. The laws by which this power has been
nnerto restrained shall not ba applicable to future cases
ngner tribunals ar tho exemption from al mitgy
scrlpton for themselves and families
rV'M me exercise Of the civil and criminal urs He
ION " e bst and If the posse ssions sufficiently
adcraoe IN the second process OF the forester dIsuc
zion, Of tho local police and Of the supsfintsndensp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
MEN OF THE TIME.
Prominent Characters IN the Great Euro
mean Drama.

pean Drama.
SKETCHES OF LOUIS NAPOLEON, EMPEROR OF THE
FRENCH--vICTOR EMANUEL, KING OF SARDINIA
FRANCIS JOSEPH EMPEROR OF AUsTRIA-MARsHA AIS
CANROBERT, RANDOM AND PARAGUAY D. KILLERS
OF THE FRENCH ARMY-COUNT CAvoUR AND MAR
QuIs d AZEGLIo, SANDMAN AMsASs ADORS-GENE-
RAJ GARABALDI, THE ITALIAN PATRIOT, AND
GkNERAL LA MAMoRA, COMMANDER OF THE sAR-
D1NIAN ARMY, E1C c., ETC.
While the world is breathess in momensary autcipa-
ton Of universal outbreak in Europe which the recent
news plainly foreshadows, deem it fitting 70 refresh
the minds or our readers the who most
prominent in European affairs, pertaining particularly
the present crisis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

P,rrEr LANDS. OF all tho land com
posing farm, say, the Maine Farmer, the
rs.turc needs manure tho most, Tor 10 is
lrou tdat she stock must draw their prin-
cipal support. n dry and soniy, spread
on muck aud lsaehsd ashes, and old, hall
rotten straw, ate in tie iall The snow
will prevent is svaporasias, and ,ho winter
raius will wash il into the earth. Garry
out al the manaEo that haS b,sn made du.
ring she summer and fall, and spread i. 50
sha.itwill become Incorporated with the
surface earth during tho winter. Apply
bone dust. and ell other substances that can
form bone earth. lfih0 pastures have been
exhausted by woolgrowins, rcn0yais with
plaster. thus restoring the sulphur which
had been drawn iron the earth for in sy-
cry one hundred pounds Of wool 'heTa are
I've pound, Of sulphur. But on no account
allow il 10 10 said tha. any part Of year
iarm is an old aud worn 0ut pasture.
That is equivalent to acknowledging that
you are lazy, shiiIlsss fellow. incapable VI
appg,ciasiug The blessings Of hsavsn--and
dishonest N refusing - pay the rent re-
ouissI by God for the Use Of Lis land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25
rrom ,Ls wuki,g Farmer
GrapeL

let u, remind our rea lcrs that November
2j,h i. about the rropc, time for trimming
outdoor grape VINES, AID although we al.
mirs consistency above all things, uill.
whenever We end our,slre. in error, We arc
prompt to acknowledge il, and after an sI.
perience Of many years in the pruning Of
graps vines, vc are compelled to admit,
that thO', who have rrined less severely
have been equally successful aud had they
have been equally jadici,u, in the mapiru.
Ation Of the soil with ourselves, might have
ob.ainsd results very superior % others.
We are now convinced, ,ha, wer, il not
f1r the eIp'nsa OF raising arbors with 'lai-
ted roofs, 'hai tho-s grapes which grow
over head, bsuging below the leave, through
the Stats OF an arbor, would prove mos.
probable, no, only from the quantity being
greater, bot tha, the quality i, always 81.
p.rior, and less liable - disease. Undcr
such arrangement the grapes are shaded,
while tis leaves themselves. on the upper
side, receive the lull influence Of the ,an,
the bloom on ths ffuii j. better. and the
quAlity is certainly 'aTerior. We have
gr,Te vines on poles, on vertical srb5ri.
and On those with Sat roofs, and with rhu.
harb between tie rows, alI an & 10 satisfy
o., that the ia, roof, ~i,h tie grspcs psn.
llni, civ, o.. the h,', fruit tha, the ,Jrti.
,,l srb5r, az, better ,lau the poles, aul
that very severe rru-ins Doe. M, produce
'hs hs.s quality, nor tao greater quantity
Of grapes.
Whatever pruning is performed, howsr.
e., should ., don, 20 November, snl in
tie latter par, Of ,bs morih. Atibi, time
,her- il no fear Of bleeding Of tho vines,
and before spring shs cut ends will have ~
sansl = condition, that tie rising Of ,hO
.ap 10 sprirs will NOT cause .len to bleed
Tto., Who will continue 10 u,e gusno
aboa, grape vines, may apply /, with le.,
fear Of injury .n tas hll, t'1n a; any other
iims, or ihsn O.. root. are dormant, .ul
hy the rains %! wia,-r, tls msluns, u
snow, etc, ths euau1 may become dIs,emi-
mated throughout the soil - Us not 10 in-
iaro she 'Porsiois' consequent upon s.Tly
sTsius growth.
When uinmins grape Iiaos, DO not ne
s.s,. % fa,,an t5o remaining portions to
tie lattice, - that sl,y will not ride about
dlrils winter, caadng each other an9
themselves. For this purpose, lead wire !.
,L1 best. Tor ifi 20 IuistI without bend.
inr tho twist, a. ihe wire afterwards in-
crease, IN size, Oh, ,vi,, viii uavinl wish.
out iujur.ng tho vine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25
reedLns sees


I vsh 90 inquire slr0usl your valgn.
L,s r-r.5 t.s b,sI method gi feeding and
Ir-,.-,.rsa feeble swarm Of bee. through
usv.s.r. ASrEs,EuEE, SayJr00k, A'l.
c., Ohio, 1850"
Tie s.iisr Way is - unite two ieeb.e
'vsra'. ior u . diEsuli % winter very
~sak c1'.a..s, even when slEsisas food is
'-...-i. Toy consume Er5p5rti1naily
Eu.l n.rs hJi than sT5rs svarms, and
4sl ...sa perish is'Jrs spring, from sisir
liability g. maintain suEcisn, heat, on ac-
s5sat 1f sls smal.us.s oi tbsir number.-
Fse5.u- !. somewhat j.Gcglt in abe cJn-
ROO hive. Lars,,rUih say' ' impoyer'sl-
ots.ygAs. % 10 c0umon hives, may DO i-i
~ ib,sr,.as tho hives and pouring tea
e.pl-. oi honey snons she coabs In which
us ssss aIs clustered. This does 20 hsrl
aal itsy wil lick each other clean, with a.
ugca satisfaction a. = litt.s child sucks i''
fus,r, while f,astiDg up5a sugar candy. q"
TIE OPERATION may bs rcFcatci At Intervals,
a. iass A. the bees store it away. Wr'A
hirs' ,hai have surplus honey boxes. iced
ias j. cay. as a feeder can BE- made IN The
form " one Of thc-s boxes, and put in is
place. On one side Of it an apartment
should bs divided oH for holding the honey
Short. clean straw may Be placed upon 'ho
lousy. upon which the boss can stand and
VI, s.ak a. O., honey is consumed. Some
aP,arians recommend sugar candy (r0cE
eaaty) for feeding bees, which they will
readily consume Il placed within their
reach. Srup made from sugar "a also
good, 80 i West India honey, TO Which a
Ltue water should Do added. then boiled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

PmmUoys. one Of Gle ir,, " nv yir-
ruian experience, va, rish she new ssI.
,a,iou og sAiIns psssimmun. gy .,' irs-
qusni mention 10 negro songs, ibis fru
Ia, become classic, and I vas as interested
,u tasting d. as ,ls traveller in Italy with
Dds Gre! pluck sta ripe ls. i; resanb.,. %
small apple, a. ssSn hanging upon tho Leaf.
lees tuis, ihouEh the tree grows taller and
with more spgeady branches than az apple
;ro, There Wera plenty Ol iAsm IN the
Geld. as We drove pas, sh9 corn plantations
la ,hc open country, snI our friend, the
conductor, kindly jamp,l over the rail
lgne- and brought me handful. What
tLi. lrlr; can especially he intended for by
Nature al a little embarrassed 70 under.
,And, possibly % close the gate alter
enough has cutrr,l,-for, Of all IN, con.
,ra:,lls agents, ,hi, seems to me the most
puclsry anI uurc.l.rips. TIE mouth and
lr, ar, drawn 80 ohs,inaiely together by
eating psi,.mmon, ,hat 10 would be diiH.
erlt 10 follow 10, even with "H lr,nk."
rs. p. Willis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

FBH GuANo. In a lecture at Montreal,
Prof. Hunt expressed the opinion that from
100, 900 70 lJO, 900 tuns Of artificial manure
might be manufactured annually from the
waste ol the Canadian fisheries and this
equal to Peruvian guano. Tho French
were aware Of the importance OF this mA-
nurs, and were now manufacturing it on
{ large scale in tho Straits Of Bsll.lsIo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

\ eorrOsponion. Of the New England
Farmer. writing from South DAnyers, says!
Mr.. d. H., one Of tho mos! successful
eultiyaiors in ibis town, informed mo that
be bad gathered six iuus oil as handsome
carrots as be ever aW, from 81 square roe
Of land. This wonld bO about one tun "
siz square rOds, or y lun' 10 al acre"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

aai skinned. A feeble eolOny should be
exposed to changes o. temperature As little
a, possible; therefore place the hivs in a
dry cellar, or some sheltered place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25
farmers department.
"srEEp TuE FLOW

Hr sus aal scirurss pertaining tu Iif., are
,i'sAs''a-rih s1' are 'ai.aa.l.y oaaas,,-
s. With A-rl-dflrg .--AeaIt.fA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

CvrrNG FErp. The New jersey Farmer
illustrates tho economy of cutting feed Tor
cattle m few words "lf farmer has
no fodder to be disposed Of, except fne,
nerchantabl, hay, there will DO little
need Of cutting it. But most persons have
c5ru stalkr hay and straw lis'le damaged,
which, II fed OUT unprsparsd, would 30
much wasted. Now careful farmer
would run this through strAw-cutser,
thcn mix with li,tlo meal and mOislen,
and it will DO a vastly more pAlata5lo dish,
li,te or none will bs wasted, and what is
eaten will be well diso..,i. Our good
housewives hash up odds and ends OF meat,
20 save them. and to make them moro ac.
coptablc to their iamilies,-why should not
iho same principle Of economy rule in tho
farmers barn ?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-25

4 QricE CuEU roE ForNuEE. \ writer
Iu the Cotton Planter sad Soil, gives tho
following recipe for sho cure Of founder in
,bo horse: "Cloan cut the iros OF lhs
foot; lc. d, bo well c.caussd by scraPins oG
sic dirt. Raise ths loo. sl 81 TO DO level
pour spirits of turpensino, a sufficient guam
uty, souuog 90 run over the hooi, then
sc, tho iurron,iuo on fire, and let It 10 en-
trvly consumed. II toe above does not
car, a fouudsred horse. as soon as the ops-
ration is over. then your readers may doab.
an further recipes lr5m-VNuAs.'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-07
tsrrsspoH,i,nes OF the Nee l,orE. Tribune.
THE YOUNG MAN CoPpIp

SALfv, Ohio. Nov. I, 1889.
Everybody is anxious To learn all possible nsr,ic,I.r,
relative to the participants in the Harpers Ferry a.ir
and am willing to contribute my mite OF inform ,ton
Inc Young man Edwin Coppc Improperly printed
Coppiel Is native of this place where he resided until
some seven years ago when he to Iowa He was
len an orphan at an early age, and provided with
home In the family OF benevolent Quaker friend of
the Coppic family, who also Quakers He remained
al TINS place some two or thee years exhibiting durue
that time such evidence of depraved and vicious
that his oenefsctor did feel il his duty to befend
hun further and turned him loose. After few wear.
more spent IN various places he last went 10 Iowa
"here lie remained until the of troubles
IN Kansas when he emieraied TO that Territory return
ing again to Iowa after peace restored One who
kne" him IN Iowa, after he had attained TO manhood
informs me that he enjoyed the reputation of reckless
daredevil fellow possessing much more physical forti
tnde than principle After the cessation of troubles in
Kansas. he was engaged with Brown in running off
save from missouri Some few months since he pass
spent several days here with his former acauantances
1t probable that he then on his way TO oin Brown