davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

case to the moral conviction Of the whole
People of Minnesota it is evident, that, un-
der these disadvantages, before, too, Demo
cratic Congress, it were folly to attempt the
contest. And these were the reasons why he
did not attempt it.
But pray, will the Pioneer tells us why
GEORGE L. BECKER, also Ibid not demand his
seat in Congress or take some measures to
vindicate his own rights, and the rights Of the
people trampled upon" by his being defraud-
ed out of the seat to which he was elected ?
Mr.. BECKER is to be Col. ALDRIcH's oppo-
nent at the ensuing election. But before the
people elect him, they would like to have it
explained how it happened, that, although
probably the only man on the whole Demo-
cratic Ticket in 1857, who was honestly and
actually elected, yet he was the only man Of
the whole lot who did not get the position for
which he run? s.... ..t..
There are some who explain this disregard
Of his own and the peoples rights, in man
ner not creditable to either Mr.. BEcKERs' ca
pacity or honesty.
When by a suspicious clerical error in thu
returns from Sibley County,-JoE BRowN'!
'own" County--he was dropped down hun
dred votes behind his colleagues, PHELPS ant
CAvENAusH and VIII n BRovN and MEDARY
for the purpose of defeating RAMSEY, threw
out the vote of Lake Superior, where Mr.
BECKER ran largely ahead of his Compression
al colleagues and when he was thus by skill
lul mannvering Of his party friends, places
the loaoest on the return when he was honest
ly the highest, how comes it that he did no
under this notorious state Of facts, contest hi
seat in Congress' Is it true, that to avoi'
exposing the frauds by which the Democrat
ic State Government held power at home, ant
flatter.d by the hope held out Of the U. S
District Judgship for Minnesota, that he COZ
ruptly agreed not to contest before Congress
but did agree to gamble with PHELPS an
CAvANAUGH as to which two of the thre
should 20 into Congress? And is 1t true
that having thus consented to gamble, he wa
50 inabecile as to allow those two worthless t
cheat him out of the position to which tn
people elected him Were these not tn
reasons, we ask the Pioneer, why GEO.
BECKER did not contest for the seat to whic
the people elected him? Let US have an ar
| SWer.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

So An error occurred in our report Of
of the proceedings of the Republican State
Convention, which it is but right to correct,
as it might convey false impression. The
Report states that Mr.. JONES, delegate from
Blue Earth County, after the informal ballot
withdrew NJ. S. WnKINsoN's name as a can
diGate for Congress. This is in Incorrect
What Mr.: JONES did say Yves, that he per-
ceived some gentleman had voted for Mr.. W :;
but he would inform him and others that he
had in his possession letter In which he posi-
lively declined being candidate before the
Convention for any Office whatever.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
Hon. 8. u. OlRastead.

There is report being circulated that the
gentleman whose name heads this paragraph,
was a candidate for Lieut. Governor before
the Republican Convention, and that be was
Thrown off, on account of his democratic"
antecedents. But siGsih. is not the fact Mr..
OLNsrEAD refused, most positively before the
Convention met, to allow his name - tc ha used
for any Office on the State ticket
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
True as Preaching.

| Mr.. Eustis of Louisiana, late K. N. Mem
Der of Congress, in stating his reasons foI
giving in his adhesion to the Democratic par
| ty, utters the following bit of obvious truth
Whatever errors the Democratic party
| may have committeeman it undoubtedly has
many to answer fOr-whatever inconsisten
cieS it may have fallen into, we must bear in
mind that Southern men haue ruled supreme
in its councils, and haue he'll its destinies IL.
their hands,"
How beautiful it is to have such confirma-
ton Of the charge constantly made by Re
publcans against the Democratic Party, that
it is now solely and exclusively the Party Of
the South-the Slave Party of the country.
There are few things the law regards as more
conclusive than the admissions of person
against himself; out of their own mouths, as
in the above, are the Democracy, therefore
col demned.
If the Democrats of the North will moi
speak the truth on this matter, the Democra
cy of the South are less discreet. But, then
it must be recollected, what would be very
palatable in the South, becomes very unpal
atable when published in the North. Thi
is one Of the misfortunes which they, the ia
nus-faced Democracy. must endure; if on
OF its interesting countenances is spread int
! a broad grin Of sat;sE. os;e, and content
while the other is drawn down in a lugubri
Gus attempt at patriotism and devotion to tn
Union, the Democracy must recollect that
is one Of the essentials incidental to its ma
ture, and that it cannot please both partie
without some trifing inconsistencies.
1t should keep these Southern men qrie.
They are less discreet than the doughfaces
They have a disagreeable tendency to blur
out the truth at unseepily times The sam
unfortunate characteristic follows them whel
they Migrate. The Hon. j. Traris Rosser
a prominent candidate for Congressional De
mocratic honors is reported to have said, in
conversation with Hon. James W. Lynd, tina
IF he ii. e. Rosser) acere not Southerne
by birth and feeling, he acould at once lear
the rotten corruption caled Democracy!"
That is to say, the Democratic Party bein,
a Southern Slave Party, and he being born il
Virginia. his hereditary family pride, founded
on niggerS being ct some time or other own
ed by his ancestors, forbids him deserving tn,
party that sustains Slavery, no matter how
corrupt and rascally may be its operations
here in Minnesota
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
Treaty of Peace Concluded !,

The most extraordinary news is communi-
Gated, by the arrival of the steamship Great
Britain, that a Treaty of Peace between
France and Austria and Sardinia has been
concluded. Austria gives up Lombardy, but
retains Venice. IT'S hollow peace which
cannot last-the head of brass and body of
clay, of Daniels prophecies.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
E The pittShnro Pact tho Iaadino he,

az The Pttsburg Post, the leading Dem
ocratic organ in Western Pennsylvania, puts
up the name of James Buchanan for re-elec-
ton, and takes the ground that he is the on
ly candid tie who can be nominated by the
Charleston Convention, to reconcile the differ
ences which exist in the Democratic ranks at
the North and South.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

80 Bayard Taylor goes out to California
IN the steamer of the 9Th of August, under
engagement with the San Francisco Mero.r
tile Library Society, to deliver four lecturos
In the metropolis Of the Pacific. He will ho
absent about three months, and will proba.
bly, lecture in Sacramento and the principa,
towns in the mining region,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

~ The Bishop of Arkansas and the
Bishop of Pittsburg have gone to Rome on an
ofacial visit to the Pope.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

az Several of the Republican papers in
Wisconsin have nominated Hon. Carl Schurz
Is their next candidate for Governor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

The Pioneer, in rsp,y, cunningly avails it.
self of the ill-temper exhibited by its oppo
nent-an ill-temper pardonable in Mr.. AMEs
under the circumstances of the gross and un.
provoked personal attack made upon him.
AS the fight stands, however, we think Judge
AMEs and the Hennepin County Democracy
have slightly the advantage thus far, over the
Central Dictator that seeks to hang, draw and
quarter every man who don't fall down and
worship its d;cta upon matters of Stat, Poll.
tics-a dicta now very different from what i,
was on the same point prior to the Loan
Election on the 18th of April, 1853!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30

One Of the members of the Committee made
a minute report and recommended that Sec.
ton be stricken out
The majority report was rejected by yeas
"a, nays 80.
On the 3Oth day of July, 1858, it was con-
sidered in the House. A member moved to
strike out the first Section. This motion was
adopted by yeas SO, nays %. The following
is copy of the said amendment including the
First Section thus stricken out:
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature of the State Of
Minnesota:
amended so as TO read AS ioitows Whenever any
person or association of persons formed for the
purpose of banking under the provisions of this
act, shall duly assign or transfer in trust to the
Auditor OF tnls State, any potion Of the public
stocks issued or to be issued BY the United states
or the State OF Minnesota, at their current value
or the stocks Of any other State of the United
States which shall not have been sold at less than
their par value at the stock exchange in the City
of New York, within the next six months preced-
ing the time when such stocks may be left ON de-
post with the Au iitor of State such person as
ISOLATION of persons shall be entitled to receive
from the Auditor, an amount of such circulating
notes of different denominations, registered and
countersigned, equal to and not exceeding the
amount of public stock assigned and transferred
as aforesaid, but such public stock shall in all ca
ses be, or be made equal to a stock producing six
per cent. per annum; and if at any time the stock
assigned and t. ansferred to the Auditor of State
for circulating notes any part thereof, shall de-
preciate ten per cent. or more in value, in the New
York market, the Auditor of tate shall reduce
the rate at which the same shall be held securi-
ties, and require such banking association or bank
er owning such stock, to make up the deficiency
with such additional stocks required by this act
to be transferred ard assigned as aforesaid; or
such banking association or banker may make good
such deficiency by returning to the Auditor of
State, such amount of bank bills previously issued
20 nun or them, as shall he equal to the deficiency
of security created or caused by the depreciation
Of the said stocks held as security as aforesaid :
Prorided, That it, in the opinion of the Auditor
and Governor any stocks offered shall be deemed
insecure, they shall not be received as such secu
"tiss under the provisions of this act.
Src s-"tion two of said act is hereby re,
pealed.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
1t was passed as amended, that is to say
With the first Section stricken OUT by yeas
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-30
STATE of MINNESOTA, !
County of Ranasey. (

STATE of MINNESOTA,
County Of Ramsey 3d.
William L. Banning, being duly sworn, says
that the foregoing statement is true of his own
knowledge except as to matters therein stated ON
information or belief, and that as to those matters
he verify believes it to be true.
w. L. BANNING.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2sth day
of June, 1889
VIM. B. McGEORGE, Notary Public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
From Washington

WAsHNeToS, Sept. 10.
Information has just been received at the
State Department, from our Minister at
Berlin, Mr.. Wright that Christian Ernst,
naturalized citizen, who was compelled by
force 70 enter the Hsnnoverian army, was.
upon the remOnstranoe Of our Government
discharged from service.
A dispatch 10 the New York Times says
the Postmasted Geucral addressed another
urgent letter, on Saturday last 70 the con.
tractors for the California mail service, de-
manding to know II they expected to be pre-
pared for the prompt execution Of their con'
tract The Department evidently appre
hendS failure, and would guard against the
consequent embarrassment in the service
Official data show that the Treasury is fast
recovering from the effects Of tho late fnan
cial crisis
Second Lieut.. Charles Lynde, Of the Fifth
Infantry, has been dismissed the service, fol
engaging in a disgraceful brawl with Sec
ond Lieut.. jesse 3. Wharton, Of the Seventh
Infantry, near Camp FLOYD, Utah.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

CINCINNATI, Sept. l3.
FLoUR-The market presented no new fee
ture to-day. the demand was chiefly local and
the salesconfined to extra chiefly The transac-
tions add mp 900 brls At 81 .3064 40 for super
hne, and 4,5Oa5 90 for extra,
WHISKY-The market in unchanged sales
Of 600 brIs at 23I6@235S, the latter rate for
wagon
PR0VISIoNs-Tbe market was easier for
Bacon and Bulk Meats, but not quotably lower.
25 hhds Shoulders sold at71zc. Some Bulk
Shoulders, packed. at 6Jfe, and $50 brls meas
Pork at $l4. Lard is generally held At I09dc,
with buyers at l0ilc.
GROCERIES, continued fair demand for
Sugar, with sales Of lis hhds at 656@73Sc.-
75 brls Molasses sold at 81. Coffee unchanged
and steady.
GRAIN.-The market is steady and un-
changed. The receipts are light and about
equal TO the local demand; sales Of 300 bush
good red At 76; quo do fair white at 81, $50 do
good do at 9l@l ,05 aud ]. 200 do prime at 10.
CORN.-The market is steady and prices
unchanged. We quote fair mixed at 70@7lc.
kYE-A good demand, and the market is
firm at 1904.
BARLEY-No transactions Of CONSEQUENCE
@70.
oATs-Sales Of 400 bush, at depot, Al
3716 Market full.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
New York Market.

New YoRK, Sept. l3.
Flour less active; super and extra state better
but the higher grades are heavy; salesof 6 ,00C
bbls at 4,AO@4,s0 for super state; 4,60@5 ,UC
for extra state, s4,70@4, 90 for common to good
extra western; 5 .35@5 80 for fresh ground ship.
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian
-four dull at 4,60. Rye -four dull at 3,50@4, 30
Wheat less buoyant; sales Of 800 bush at %
for new red southern. ,25@l ,35 for white do
Rye dull at 90@92.
Barley quiet.
Corn unchanged. Oats unchanged
Pork firm but nominal at SIS for mess, $40,
81 for prime.
Lard firm, with sales Of l5O bbls at l09<a
.llL
Whisky nominal at 26J%.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Gattst b. GtIraEapa.
Rscep.Ion of b. ar.al Ra,l.rn.

EuNILANDl sept 10.
Besides the ball, dinner and military dis
play, the programme Of the ceremonies In
this city on the arrival Of tho Great Eastern
will be conducted on the grandest scale. The
whole city will be illuminated, artillery fred
and an ezoureion down the harbor will be
arranged. Tho Committee Of the City Gov
eminent has also voted to extend Invitations
to President Buchanan and bis Cabinet, 10
Gen. Scott, to the Governor Of Canada, 70
Gen. Williams, commander Of the British
forces in North America, 20 tho governors Of
the several States, and 70 the executives Of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 10 visit
Portland during the stay Of the Great East
ern.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
United states Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept l3.
The formal opening Of the United States
Fair took place this day, The President
Lieut. Tilghman, commenced the proceed
ings by delivering som ewhat lengthy
speech, stating the objects Of the Assoeia'
ton, and reoounting its origin and history.
Senators Douglas and Crittendon then ad-
dressed those who were assembled. Sena>
tors Hale and Stewart were also present.
There are fair representations here from the
States Of New York, Pennsylvania, Massa.
chusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Ohio, lii.
nois, Indiana, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mary.
land, Iowa, Texas, Wisconsin, California
Michigan, and the Territory Of Kansas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Petition for Partition.


To James Sharits, Sarah Sharits, Elizabeth
Sharits, Hezekiah Sharits, Elizabeth Focht,
all residents Of Montgomery county, Ohio,
and John Stetler, William Stetier, and
Mary Shupert, residents Of Elkhart coun-
ty, Indiana, and John Tickle, Peter Tickle,
Margaret Tickle, Sarah Moody, William
Moody, Mary Ann Stetler aud Jane Stet-
Ter, residents Of --- county, Indiana,
and Elizabeth Christman, and Nicholas
Christman, of Montgomery county, Ohio,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il Apartition was filed against you on the 18th
day OF August 1862 in the Superior Court Of Mont
gomery county, Ohio by William Nipple, and is now
pending, wherein said William Nipple denands
partition of the following real estate, to wit: stu-
ate In the county of montgomery and state of ohio
Part OF the southeast quarter Of Section l6 Town
ship Range 8, east, lying west OF the Great MI
ami River, containing IS acres off the north si, Of
said quarter section, and being that part thereof
which was assigned to vary stetler AZ her Dover
therein; sld that st the next term OF said court
the said William Nipple will apply for an order that
partition may be made Of said premises.
Dated August IS, 1859. WILLIAM HIRPLE.
ADAM CLAY, Atty. AugI5-5td66Ww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
THE
DRUG STORE,
nee MAIN sTRRET.
BETWEEN MARKET AND FOURTH
w. s. ROBINSON,

(sUocEssoR 10 HUnRARD 4 poBrNsox,)
rs NOW RECEIVING All THIS WELL
season, from New York, Phiiadsiphia Baltimore and
Cincinnati. = general assoriment Of goods usually
Among the aasortmentmay be found genuine Luz
bins French Extracts for the Ladiee n Dupuvir
"klss I,,.,S NE onlcs Bszin,s Frsnglpsna, elsnns,
such 4 Bssia's, eieDns, Bsas,s Honey, oiycerine,
sive and Genuine old brown Windaor soap &C., Ac
LIQUORS..
full line Of pure Liquors, by the bottle or pint,
eingsi Wine, and blackberry Brandy, superior Ca
BURNING FLUID.
Extra quality, suitable for Patent and Common
OILS, PAINTS, AND vARNIsH,
OF every possible kind, color and quality.
FRUIT JARS,
In great variety, bought directly from the Msnuao-
as cheap a. any house IN this city.
BERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS,
Fer which lam sole agent for this city and county.
Doalep supplied at the Manufacturers prices
PATENT MEDICINES,
or every kind nov in use
aAlR Oils AND PoMADEs,
OF thousand different varieties.
WHALE OIL SOAP,
For ths certain destruction Of insects Plants and
Costar's Rat Exterminator, Lyons Mag
netio Insect Powder; Bed Bug Exterminator,
BRUSHES.
HAIR, Teeth, Nall, whitewash, Shoe, Scrub, Dust
ing, Carpet, Window, Paint, varnish, Artists Sc,
WHITE LEAD AND LINsEED OIL,
OF the very best quality, always hand; Glass and
Putty, Fluid Lamps aud LampWick.
TOILET GOODS,
In endless variety, aud Of best quality large lot
OF Varnish bought recently at forced sale In New
YorE, which can sell TO dealers At leas than Gin
sinnAu priees.
ALSO,
Robinson's Hair Tonic, cologne Cough Mixture, Di-
arrhWa Cordial HorHe Lniment, Horse Powder,
&o., &C, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
Sloan's Condition Powder, Houghton's
Peprin
Physicians prescription carefully and accurately
compounded, Of the best medioines-none other
shall be used.
Tony friends and the public generally I would re-
turn my moat grateful thanks for the liberal patron
age extended to the late frm Of n. a r., and would
kindly solicit Its continuance, as also an examnA-
ton Of my stock by those who have not hereto
fore patroniLed the house.
Ian permanently located here, and expect TO make
friends and customers by fair dealing.
Children sent to nv store for anything will he
waited up N and the same price charged A. iT their
parents came Themselves
JUST RECEIVED,
Alge assortment Of Fruit Jars Of the latest STYLES
and Sealing Wax.
BIRDS AND CAGES.
Bird Seed, and, In short, everything belonging
strictly TO my business.
iyI6 w. s. ROBINSON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Grain Market


TObacco-Fillsrs dull and unchanged at ga
ave. Wrappers lower; quoted at 699c 70,
best qualities. The market Is dull aud sales
small but little coming In.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Strawberry Plants,

THIS being the time for successfully plant
ing the Strawberry, am prepared to furnish
young and thrifty plants OF the following approved
HoveV's Seeding,
McAvoy Superior,
Peabody's New Hauboy,
South Burr Seeding,
Burrs New Pine, and
Early Washington,
VIII Oh have been raised with great care. WAR.
RANTED pure and unmixed "a very important con.
sideration) and in fine condition. They will be sold
in Quantities TO suit purchasers at rates
Will pay particular attention to taking up and pack
ing plants, so thA they be sent successfully fbv
exPress) TO any part of the United States.
N. dinner,
suls-2m Dayton, Ohio,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
FARM FUR SALE!

A FINE Farm of excellent land, lying
4 n six miles east Of Dayton, OIL the Yellow
springs road, Tor sale atlow figures and reasonable
There are seventy acres under cultivation, the
remainder being heavily timbered There is upon ii
house, Barn and Ou.-buildlngsi orchard OF 70
OF ~ large bearing trees OF good Irt, neVer-fai-
ing spring, affirming running water ioI stock, be-
slues wen OF good water, at the house; toget er
with quarry oil good limestone. The whole tArm
10 well arranged and has on it good fences.
The situAtlon Is healthy, and II 10 altogether the
cheapest and most desirable farm now offered for
sale in this part Of the country.
For further particulars, call on
M. p. NOLAN,
Real Estate Agent and Attorney at Law,
lyI Dayton, Ohio,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
THE
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD sTR1BT,
A few doors East Of the PosT OFFICE
DAYTON, o.

THE Subscriber is now better prepared
than ever TO accommodate HIS old customers, and
the public, in the
HOrse-shOelmg Business,
In Its various branches. Particular attention
VIII be given TO all lame horseB, such ss
split hoofa, and hoof-bound and In their feet,
will be cured aatfsotory to the owner Of such hor
see, and II not, money will be refunded
ALSO.-Horses that interfere will be ahodtopre-
vent IT, and warranted, or money refunded,
ne VIII personally superintend all work entrustd
70 hia care. Thankful for past tavorH he respectfully
asks continuance Of the patronage Of his old
TONERS, and will be happy 70 accommodate as many
nav ones a. may favor him with call.
hpr2-dawiy NATHAN SIFFERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
The Great Direct
EASTEHN & w WkHTE'N
CHNThAL ROUTB.
kkAAR

owes GhAe AaAdASA hAtA CemLEaa - A.aaS =
ton a ~ esIern aSAIIWHys.
ana tier wednesday, AprII ~, 1859,
" Trains will leave Dayton as tSIlowL
FIRST Morning Train leaves Dayton al $50 A. NJ,
arriving at Indianapolis At ll;bO M; making ui-
reAt Connection wIth LatAy ette Indianapolis X. II.
ioI LaiaS elite ana chicago wIlh 1erIe Rich
nohc n X lOr IetTe hAute anu kincehnss, Wlth
haalsSn lndi -napOs X. H. IOT LousvIle, AFfiV ing
AZ Ohoago al oOV p b AZ dauizUn ana LOuiAV ilIe
2. NJ,
second Train, leaves Dayton st II:9UA, NJ, arriving
AZ Indianapolis NJ 4;SO p NJ, making direct Gonnso-
uoh LOT ST. Louis, arriving in ST. Louis 6:UU A. ni
TWO houIs IN ADVANCE oil any other route.
1hlfa Train leAVes lay ON al bAb p. ht., arriving
AthuiahApohs az !o:oV p M, max ny direct connee-
tOns Tor ali western pOtnls.
Apr2s JAMES NJ. SMITH, sup't.