davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-01

Seniors Acc1nExr.-On Wednesday, attcr-
noon the seatIolding for the putting up
eornicc orer 4 big bay window nj the building,
in course Of erection Ly S. Sturgcs, Esq, cor
ner Of Pine and Huron streets, gare way, dtop-
ping three men, who were on it, Henry BcnhSc,
Henry Booth and narncy Fritz to the ground, 4
distance of thirty-pine feet. The fourth. II. J.
Dittoc, the foreman Of llle work, held on by
projecting piece of timber, and finally succeeded
in getting into the window.
llcury Bcnhke is the worst injured, and the
physicians think l,c cannot survive. His head
is badly cut, aud his body is paralyzcd from his
hcad downwards. lie is also badly injured in
tcrna:!y- lie is German, and lives on Di-
visiou street, near Clybournc avcnuc. lie has
wife.
booth Ind some Of his teeth knocked out aud
lis head badly bruised. Fritz also was badly
cut abou. the head and face, but neither Of them
are in 4 dangerous condition.
, 1859-07-01

1)UBLIC NOTICE-CIrY Comp
trlltf. ae. Che .sn. July 1s:9-N tee II h .ets
gwen t1.t wing injunction harinE -en i*,tt f"m
ii superior turt- restraining The Ey frum antepat II
r. kan. has he etrfure been cu>.anlry. fe. Is
at the t-n+al n The C1nptr cr nh s!ca pay
AnT Ib ity Nelst will th he until the lew l.
cter,ed The cosnE and wtster. C"F,>'1u.A lilly.
al Ulcers and all either rss vi" perform m: +rst:. Of
the II the c1ly. hereby notaeI- ttts they NUT 10
70 With the express understanding ii t"ry cs.ise
aotey the5ef before asut te ar*s day IT January
n~1t. un'e-* otherwise ats,tei. SAMUEL i. WAEit
Iyi-1w t:oi Chy Comptroller.
, 1859-07-01

tH- We nrc requested 10 announce that
Messrs Fassett & Cooke will huve thcir new
Gallcry, ut 1:s Clark street, open during the
Fourth for the reception o! visitors, when tie
orches.rian will bc played for their entertain
, 1859-07-01

RIAL ESTATE SALE.-IIouscs aud lots Nos 1874
md 1a4, West jackson st., were sold ut auction
Yesterday for $3.50 cash. E. II. Cummings,
Est, was the purchaser,
, 1859-07-01

The War in Europe, its remote mud re-
cent causes" is the title Of pamphlet.o of 7s
pages, just issued by \. n. De Witt, Sew York,
and prepared By 4. j. II. Duganne. Among
otl'cr things, it contains the Vienna treaties Of
1sli and 1915 in full. Norris L Hyde, 100 Dea1-
born street, hare it for sale. Price .5 cents.
, 1859-07-01

. Meteorological observations, taken By J.
Il. Reed 4 Co., arothecarics, IA and l46 Lake
street, June 3oth, 1889.
Thesr3c@e:c. Barometer.
, 1859-07-01

C1acr,r Cornr-The Grand jury of The Cir
cult Court were discharged yesterday morning.
They found no bill against Jacob Keller and
Frederick kranz who wen. arrested On Nednes-
dag even ng on d charge Of stealing marc and
several calycs. The matter Of Nackinro for
stabbiur at rroyiso, was laid over. There can
be little doubt of the mans insanity, aud hc
will BE- suitably provided for. The only bill
found ty the jury was in the case Of Charles
kordt, who, it is alleged, entered Newton Sin
colts stable and Has in the act Of carrying of
a saddle and bride, and it is supposed also to
drive of a horse, when he was surprised by the
entrance Of Mr. S. at o'clock in the morning,
who was aroused BY the dogs. The prisoner
said he went there to sleep.
The Court ordered the discharge Of Patrick
Dowd from custody.
TT A little boy, some four years old, the son
of Mr. Hogan, the pawnbroker, corner Of Frank
lin aud Randolph streets, was run orcr on
Wednesday evening, near his fathers door. In
trying to cross the ffcshly-sprinkled street, be
slipped, and = buggy wheel came in contact
with his head, cutting aud brnising him Sc
| vescly.
, 1859-07-01

NAN'rED-Seyeral Hrass Fin
W l~her. and ttcx M4krr> I" 1hun good ~ax.*
and co,,,'ans employment viii ae s.rea Apply to The
itsylxx WM. POWELL + Cu. fropF!st"rs.
, 1859-07-01

J:IdllltrD.

WANT ED-A House on the
" = nth SIDE, IL Ernt-nars !t p'rl.anty osat..s.
w.ta es 4n3 xater ct.tv.l-Hcs ant stable. VIII ut
fnfnfuFc Ix~iNd lsest If Eeft"Hes tvrn. Apply t"
bu1 lis, {.sl1w Gd-o
, 1859-07-01

Yesterday morning, Il boy named Michael
Hayden fell into the river near Rus street, from
with ducking, and an admonition not TO do it
again.
, 1859-07-01

GET THE BEs7.-siessrs. McNatly Il Co., 81
Dearborn street hare u magnificent military
map Of the seat Of war, drnwn by Lieut.. J. c.
Ives. Of the U. s. Typographical Engineers. Its
size il 34x44 inches. Price $l..j.
, 1859-07-01

MONEY TO LOAN,-Secured on
l1 elsr prressy In SHE'S Of s.n0tc tAoo thsse an1
Hens secured On eiy pzup- tF farms IN EDok kzne and
WILL counties. App!y 1t tie Banking Ufee Of
1sEt1. IL fslatk xirt1t. iT1.& dtYe
, 1859-07-01

EARAI FOR SALE'-Chcapest in
rich psa1e with Ridge land teaty miles touth Of cheaE
hy caraee road situated o. hs hurn lefS toad ns1t'
fenced has Eood rad .hh Sides. aud T. closely EUR
rounded BY cultivated Eazus r4,t eash asatt on short
ttme desired. apply Part Uhiee Bnx 1861 or nj No.
30 Randolph street. coor wse of Aetfnrot7n :te&
m GE31 MRS. 4. ii. MITCHELL.
, 1859-07-01

- Mr.. y. Goo1d, So Lake street, (up stairs)
has on hand rare assortment of musical pub
lications WHICH he offers ut reduction of fifty
per cent.
, 1859-07-01

IIANTED-.A Situation by 4
~ p.Ac1r:AL fa,,x-kxtTEs In = k'-I Men n4:.1!'-.
Eansins orunasson ise ia. bal .~trA ys.s~ r.
terrence fhi. city, aus. the l-t hE CITY references
t,ir,-,. i; = Ih,x ttul tb;eae,. Itl5- lHs -,.rt
, 1859-07-01
Nfln aDbcrttscntflltS.

IL SCRIVE.s. ~ te'7isss I9..' G3 D.us.7rs 4
a4Aorisef Ferriee l. stis.,sats .Ais o.3 ~ IL
E.x1di.a Pop>1s fAe Worth Erese Jal hsa4ly
, 1859-07-01

-: ~. aH- sr:n 7LX. l:x: TN.
= q q 81 4aes 9-'p 9A
, 1859-07-01

FOUND,-A short time since q
L. ro.temonate containing snail sum Of money and
zne other articles The address fur particulars
EIl: lsi!%SEi1. IaI.t Illinois. txl.ltx
, 1859-07-01

OUTER pLACE.--Loyers of
ID Choice Das1 Butter call t,asy At q State STREET ani
set saI,:e, fs received from the lost uas1a Ia Illinois.
FAL>4lN uljRAETT & co, tyf-ftL
, 1859-07-01

"ANTED.--By respectable
~ Woman situation ~ Cook in Etntleuans hause
whese another kept Bet Of city sefeEeuees to
character and carab!ty ktsen required. Address E
lh.x :QXt. fOt Mtek, t.t-tA
, 1859-07-01

70 Auction sale of elegant Furniture, Car
pets and Housekeeping Goods, this morning at
~ O'Clock, By Gilbert l. Sampson, ut their sales
rooms, M. s. Lake street.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
VERY Important Foreign News.

In our latest news column will be found
some of the most important foreign news we
have published lately. Every sentence OF 1t is
interesting and fraught with importance IN
its results. The battle of Salferino, which
was briefly mentioned in Saturdays paper,
turns out, if dispatches are true, to be as
bloody as the terrible conflict at Magenta, and
still another battle was hourly expected
France is still increasing her army, Prussia
daily throwing off more and more OF her re-
serve, England arming, and negotiations re-
ported between FRANCIS JOSEPH and Russia
The recent events are portentous, and II the
state of Austria is not as desperate as has
been represented, the clouds Of war are Still
darkening and growing thicker.
The French still seem to be victorious, ant
the Austrians retreat before them
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
A nOuble Chicken.

We saw, Yesterday, at our Office chicken
with two distinct backs, two pairs Of wings,
two windpipes, and four legs, with but one
head. 1t survived the Matching but short
time, owing to bad treatment, it is supposed,
from the hen.-Lerington Observer.
The Louisville Journal makes naughty
suggestion that this is "that old Democratic
rooster" and says its two backs, two wind
pipes, four legs, and but one head, constitute
it perfect type Of Democracy. The Journal
says: a
1t has two backs, one to turn on conserva.
tism at the North, and the other to turn on the
constitutional rights of the South; it has two
pairs of wings on which the public money and
the taxes fly away; it has two windpipes
through one of which it breathes free soil her
esy at the North, and through the other non
Intervention doctrines at the South; it has
four legs-a double pair--like any other ra
veaous beast, and but one head-the source
and fountain of official favor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

eY- The leading article of recent num-
Der of the Ohio Statesman was devoted to
explaining and enforcing the lesson OF the IN
timacy Of Mr., Buchanan, when Minister to
England, with the Royal Family. The pith
of the whole thing appears in the following
words, that which precedes and follows being
some what irrelevantly preliminary and supple
mentary
$50 great is the respect and friendship en-
tertained for Mr.. Buchanan by the family at
Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, that
the Princess Royal, upon the eve of her mar:
rage with the Prussian Prince, addressed
an autograph letter to him, as she might have
done to a relative.''
This is very beautiful stuff to adorn the
leading editorial columns of a Democratic
organ. It has the flavor of old fashioned
toryiSm.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Henderson Republican Club.

We learn from the St. Peter Free Press
that our friends in Sibley comfy are up and
doing politically. On Saturday evening, June
10, the Republicans of Henderson organized
Republican Club, with the following officers:
President-James G. Pratt.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Didra.
Secretary-R. Wells, Jr.
Treasurer-Oeo. Glassner.
Executive Committee-M. j. Severance, >.
w. Lvnd, J. C. Stever, "A. McHench, F.
Wiggund, Jr.
Messrs. Lynd and Stever have both been
editors of the Henderson Democrat and the
latter was formerly editor Of the old Com1e'
of st. Peter. Having been behind the cur
tain, these gentlemen have had chance tt
see the rottenness and fraud of modern De
mocracy, and honest men have abandoned
and now denounce it. Let honest men every
where follow their example"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Ledger.
New YORK, June %, 1859.

New YORK, June %, 1859.
One Of the morning papers publishes an
awful disclosure of another fiibustersng Or
ganization, said to be in existence, for the
purpose of taking possession of land where
nature has emptied every treasure in the lap of
the industrious, where there are openings for
every man in his trade, where success will
reward merit The headquarters of the con-
Germ are said to be in the city of Boltimore,
and the name by which it is known is the K.
G. c., which, being interpreted. meaneth the
Knights Of the Golden Circle" Persons
who are quite as likely to be as wei! informed
in the matter as the morning paper referred
to, pronounce the whole story all moonshine.
There is some such society in existence here,
it is true, but its objects extend no farther
than game of cards and social mug of
lager beer, at place in the Bowery, of a
Saturday night.
The morning paper referred to, as having
made the exposure is the New York Tribune.
The association or order, if it have the filibus-
tering aims supposed, is not likely to be more
formidable than if open and above board in
its operations. Secret associations are over
done. People are preferring the opposite for
very novelty The order in question is prob
bly, only a revival or modification of the old
Texan order of the Lone Star; about which
by the way, our present Physician of the
Chippewas, DR.. j. F. Wren, could tell some
thing if he would.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

series of high handed frauds in the voting OF
the Indian tribes, and the forging of returns
from Pembina and several other wilderness
precincts. H..
These statements were supported by such
evidence as made them generally believed,
but hitherto there has been no testimony
from the conclave where the frauds were
Matched, sufficient to bring the evidence to
point of demonstration. OIL a.- ,...-..
We print in another column a reported
public conversation between Ex-Governor
GoRMAN and several citizens of Chattield,
Minnesota, in which the villainy perpetrated
in the canvass of 1857, is fully confessed
GoRMAN duplicates Senator RICE, Governor
SIBLEY, Secretary CHASE and himself in the
forgeries of returns by which the State was
secured to the Democracy-forgeries which
| should subject every man who countenanced
| or participated in them to hard labor in the
penitentiary.
| Doubtless the maxim of "Honor among
thieves" coupled with the shame attached to
such an outrage, was deemed guarantee o
perpetual secresy among the actors them
selves.
What may have been GoRMAN's resons to-
turning States evidence against his "pals'
we do not know to certainty, but it is sup
posed that, having been cheated out OF hi
share of the booty resulting from their join
crime a. ainst the people, he is now deter
mined to pull the house down about the ear
of the whole gang, even at the risk Of breakln
his own'bones.
From the tenor of his revelation we Judg
he will have abundant success in both branche
of the enterprise"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

it both laudxble and characteristic Of Mr..
Douglas to send an apology straightway on
the heels Of his insult to the South.
The Alton Democrat, however, explains the
explanation in different way--holding that
Douglas intends to spurn both platform and
nominee unless they square with his "great
principle" Says the Democrat:
at only remains to be said in case Buchanan
should prove successful. that not only would
Douglas oppose the nominee OF that conyenn S;l
and whether Douglas did one or both OF these
things, or not, it is still more certain that both
would receive such treatment at the hands OF the
Illinois Democracy. Our party expects to sup
ton Conyention--with this sole proviso, that THE
PLATFORM shall square with Democracy and the
Cincinnati Platformin 1855" .-r--.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

Delegates to the National Convention.
The Chatfeld Republican Of the 2sth ult.
remarks: "The Winona Republican still OPP
poses the election of Delegates to the National
Convention of 1860, by the coming State Con-
vention. It's only argument is that it is too
long beforehand, and perhaps the Delegates
elect one year hence would be ahead or be-
hind the wishes of the Republicans Of the
State. We have no fears on this score, if the
right kind of men are chosen, and We cannot
believe that for such reason the people would
prefer putting over this business to Conven-
ton to be called some time in April next. when
it cannot be expected that the State will be
half as well represented as it will be at this
time We see other States are choosing their
Delegates at this time. In Vermont recently
the Democrats at their State Convention ap-
pointed Delegates to Charleston, and we see
that in Massachusetts, they propose to do like
wise on the seventh of next month. There is
no reason whatever why Minnesota should
not do the same in fact, if it is desirable that
said Delegates should be appointed by full
Convention Of Delegates from all parts of the
State, the coming Convention is just the time
to appoint them"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
"a Voice from Minnesota,

Under this heading the Chicago Press and
7ribnns of the 2sth, says:
"The reign of Sham Democracy has made
Minnesota perhaps the most luckless com
monwealth in the American Union, after Vir-
ginia. .~g.
Her people, swindled beyond precedent in
the loan of their credit to moonshine railroads
and broken down currency mills, have now
the satisfaction of learning that they were
completely Invested of all political rights at
their first State election, and that their first
Governor, and probably their first Legisla-
ture, their first Senators and Representatives
in Congress were foisted upon them by
uiltainy hardly parallsled in the history of
free government.
1t will be remembered that after the cleo
ton of 1857, the Republican press of the
State charged upon the federal officers and
the leading members Of the opposite party q
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
The National Democratic Doctrine upon
Naturalizcd Citizenship.

Some of the Democratic papers are busily
engaged mystifying Gen. CAss' recent letter
to FRLIx LECLERE, containing the Democrat
ic doctrine of the National Democratic Party
as to what would be his fate as naturallzed
citizen, should he or any other citizen visit
France. They try to make out that General
CAss, or Secretary of State of BucHANAN's
Administration, only referred to persons who
had incurred some legal penalty by desert'on
from the army This is not true. General
CAss stated very distinctly to Mr.. FELIX LIE
CLERE that the naturalization laws of tie u
S. were powerless to protect him against the
claim which France had against all natives o.
that country for military service. He sale
nothing about active deserters and mean
nothing of the kind, but said and meant tina
claim for service which the government holds
against every person born on its soil. Hi
subsequent letter to Hofer was simply an am
plification, elaboration and ,nystification
the same doctrine.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Flying Trip TO st. Peter.

Punctuality is one of the cardinal virtues
if not the "6rst law" and a boat which has
regular hours for starting is sure to do the
''biz," and gain trade and friends, while 9TH
ers lie idle. The Favorite is just one of that
kind, and you may depend on her starting at
the hour she announces. We came near los
ing our trip, too, for the last bell found us
busy scribbling in our sanctum, and only by
making some double quick time down Bench
street did we get on board in nice perspira-
ton bath, just as the plark was being drawn
in. 'f
The Frank Steele having been drawn off the
line to go below for repairs, the Favorite may
be termed the only boat on the Minnesota riv-
er, as she has regular hours for arrival and
departure, and has first class accommotions.
Capt. PEYT. DAVIDSON, (brother of W. F.
and late commander of the Jacob Traber Of
Cincinnati which SINK recently is in COM
mand now, and bids fair to rival the popu.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Dakota County Republican Delegates


The Republican County Convention Of Da-
kota met at Hastings on Saturday. The fol-
lowing letter tells the story of its proceed
ings:
HASTINGS, July 9th, 1852
DEAR SIR The Republican Convention
for Dakota County was held here to-day. F..
M. Crosby, Esq, presided. Secretary, Thos.
Broadway.
The following named gentlemen were select
ed as Delegates to the State Republican Con-
vention to be held on the Goth instant, at st.
Paul:
A. M. Hays, of Hastings; Ignatius Don.
nelly, of Niningcr; Edward F. Parker, OF
Hastings H. Caskey, of Eureka: DIR. >. l..
Arlington, of Randolph; F. G. Carpenter,
of Lebanon.
The following gentlemen were added to the
County Central Committee, of which Z. +.
Parker is Chairman, viz: Fl. G. o. Morrison,
of Pine Bend J. H. Kimberly, OF Hastings
and W. H. Skinner, of Hastings.
The Convention was one of the largest ever
held in this County, and considerable enthu,
siasm and unanimity prevailed. ii.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

larity of his brother on the Minnesota River.
Look into the neat office, and make the &C
quaintance of Clerk RHODES, COO, who is also
becoming popular, just as he should be.
Ergo, the conclusion is irresistible, that.we,
rye Local." escaping from the noise and
heat, and dust of your city, and the exciting
tolls of the reportorial life, had jolly time on
flying jaunt to St. Peter. Of course. To
suppose otherwise is impossible. Ask Wills.
CATHcARr,-who was along-if it isn't so.
And who should be on board, too, but
Judge" Whitlock of Belle PLANE, who
amused US by giving the points in his well
known style, of grand orationhe delivered
on the Fourth to the Good Templars of Sha-
kopee. He says he 'drew tears from eyes
unused to weep" Don't doubt it bit
we laughed ourself into tears on his descrip,
ton merely.
The pilot-house was the only interdicted
SPOT on the boat-cause why, it was always
filled with ladies, and we had hardly chance
TO talk tojolly JOHN LUCKY, whose time was
well taken up in guiding the Fayorite through
the tortuous windings of the Minnesota, ane
doing the agreeable to his fair visitors. Lucky
fellow-we shall turn pilot out of envy
Won't WEBER give us his berth :?
We got off at ST. Peter at IL o'clock on
5 Thursday Under the conviction that there i
t no use for railroads up the Minnesota, Will
: the Favorite makes such tall time, and Sc
S about doing up the little errandwe came on II
g short order, in one Of the hottest days eve
observation-disclosures stood at go
e a cool shady place, and not breath OF al
S stirring However, we completed our pre-
gramme without great loss in weight, and b
nice calculation stood at the Levee again
10 five o'clock P. M. and was soon en- route Il
St. Paul, with a good load Of passengers. A
/. the Favorite was announced to 80 up on M
of next trip to Fort Ridgely with an Excurslc
l. party, some effort was made to return in goo
e, time, and making the quickest run down ev'
S, made, the Favorite tied up at the Levee
n St, Paul at o'clock the morning after.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
The Paris Press War Correspondents
Sent Home.


Almost all, if not all, the special correspond
ents of the French journals at the theatre OF
war have been sent back to Paris. NJ. Ach-
ard, of the Debats, and M. Texier, of the Steele,
had already been seen upon the Boulevards'
on the Goth ult, and NJ. Dreole, of the Con-
stitutionnel, was expected there before this.
The police lately ordered the French journals
not to say anything more about the battle Of
Magenta, and in consequence the account
which NJ. Texier sent to the Steele was entire
ly suppressed. That journal was reduced to
excuse itself to its readers by saying, "Our
correspondent has sent US such a narrowing
account of the battle of Magenta, that we think
it desirable to suppress it, not to distress our
readers" 1t is reported that the Emperor
in giving an7order for the expulsion of the cor
respondents, said, "These gentlemen describe
my battles as they would new piece at the
circus"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
The Anti.WfId CAT Meeting.

In another column will be found skeleton
report of three hours of \" solid talking" done
ut the meeting of business men and taxpayers
ofSt. Paul on Saturday evening, with the reso-
lutions laid over until tomorrow night for ac-
ton. 1t was quiet and sober-m minded, intel
ligent meeting, and will be productive Of good.
Some officials and plunderers We're handled
without gloves, and if the State officers only
heard the views of their policy that were ex.
pressed, they would, in the language of one Of
the speakers, dry up" .
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 6.
The Treaty now being made with Mexico,
for the right of way through that Republic,
not only embraces that portion OF territory
bordering on our own in Sonora, but also any
portion from the Rio Grande to the Pacific
Ocean. The concessions are most liberal and
important.
The impression grows stronger that Ameri-
can volunteer regiments will be employed to
aid the Constitutional Government to conquer
rebellion in Mexico. In that case it is said
that Juarez will have no difficulty in raising a
loan in the United States on the hypothesis Of
the Government lands, estates and securities