davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

81 Forney says the reason Bennett and
Buchanan remain such good friends, is be-
cause they have never looked each other fair
in the face. As each has squirt, the reason
is plausible.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Melancholy Accident.

NORTH BRDGEwATER, Mass, Sept. 9.
d. Volney French, of the firm of French
& Howard, of this town, was killed this A.
N. by jumping from railroad train while in
motion. He leaves q wife and child.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
From Liberia.

'- New York, Sept. 9. ~
The barque j. w. Pays, from Monrovia,
Liberia, on the 31st of July, furnishes news
and late papers from the west coast Of Afri-
ca. ...
Small pox prevailed extensively in Monro-
via, and large public health meeting had
been held in order to devise measures to ar
rest its progress. -.. 1.....a. -
The Quail, new war steamer, presented
by the English government to the Republic
of Liberia, had arrived from Plymouth, and
the journals are loud in their protestations of
gratitude to the Queen and Lord Palmerston,
contrasting their liberality with the policy of
the United States towards their country very
unfavorably to ourselves.
The English cruisers were taking slave pri-
yes on the coast.
An United States vessel had arrived at
Monrovia, landing many distinguished Afri-
can travellers, good cargoes, an iron sugar
mill, lot of bibles, and number of settlers
from our Northern and Southern States.-
Several native students had distinguished
themselves at a late High School examina-
ton.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
IOWA RID ASSOCIATION, PHILA-

HOWA II ID ASSOCIATION, PHILA.
IL DELPHlA.-A Benevolent Institution established
by Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted with Vruent and Epidemic Diseas-
In times Of Epidemics 10 the object of this Inst.
thtion to estsbsh Hospitals to provide Nurses Phys.
cians Clothing, Food, Medicines etc., for the sick and
destu TO take charge of the orphans Of deceased pa
rene to minister in every possible way to the relief
of the afflicted and the health Of the public at large It
Is the duty Of the Directors times to visit per-
sonay the Injected DISTRICTS and provide and exc
cute means Of relief Numerous physcians not acting
members OF the Association, usually enrol their names
on its books subject to be called upon attend its hos
ptas free Of charge In the absence of Epidencs the
Directors have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to
give advice and medical aid persons suffering under
CHRONIC DISEASES Of virulent character arising
abuse Of the physical powers, the effects
Of drugs ETC., etc. Various REPORTS TRAcrs on the
nature and treatment Of Chronic Diseases, by the Con-
sulting Surgeon have been published gratutous dis
tzbution, and will be sent free Of charge to the act-
cd: address, for Reports or Treatment, DR.. GEORGE
=. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By sfdsr Of the Directors,
81 TO :. ne EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
0DO. BA1ROBILD secretary aeD18-W1y
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

FOur FefSOnS burnt 10 Deotn NJ q Fire.
New YORK, Sept. 9.
This morning about 2 o'clock the Harmonic
Hotel, in Hudson street, kept by Baez & Papp,
was discovered to be on fire in the rear, over
which was an elegant billiard saloon and no.
bic public hall. Mr. Baez and his family had
retired to bed late, as concert and ball had
been given that evening After the flames,
which had not reached the front part of the
house, had been subdued and time to examine
the front part of the house, the firemen were
struck with horror in finding the dead bodies
of Mr.. Baez and his three daughters side by
side. Mrs. Baez, who now lies insensible, re-
ceived serious injury in jumping from the
window to the balcony. Her eldest daughter
Mary, was caught in the arms of Mr.. Her.
rings was assembled ladder to assist their
escape.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

This Institution is Catholic but its object is to af.
ford educational advantages rrespectvely of religious
creeds, influence beyond that object will
Order and regularity only will require attendance at
Divine Service ON Sundays.
Letters to addressed to The Mother Superior Of
St. Josephs Academy, st. Paul, Minnesota"
sep1-daw1m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Destructive Fires.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 7.
A fire this morning consumed the Mechan-
les Hall in this city, with six large stores
Loss about $4,000. The buildings were in
sured
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.
The Touring mill of Goodwin, Miller & Co.,
and two adjoining buildings, corner of Ashley
and Main streets was destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss 100000; insurance $4,000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
The Illinois State Fatr.-A Complete
Success. o..

FREEPoRT, Sept. 7.
The State Fair is complete success. Five
thousand dollars have been received to-day at
the gates, and at least twenty-five thousand
persons were on the ground. The steam plows
and reapers were tried. Fawkes' plowed an
acre in eleven minutes. Tomorrow the
plows will be tried again, and the exhibition
of blooded cattle and horses will be made in
the ring.
The show of agricultural implements is the
largest ever made at our State Fairs. Among
these are grain binders, which are attracting
the attention Of our large grain growers. The
trial of common plows will be tomorrow af.
ternoon. The crushing and boiling of the
Chinese sugar cane, takes place tomorrow
This evening the farmers meet to discuss the
subject of blowing and draining. Friday will
be the grand closing up of the Fair, when the
steam plows will be at work for the last time.
Trotting horses will be tried for speed, and
trials of Implements be made.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

~ Act uprightly and fearlessly and you
may defy the devil and all his works.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
ST.. LOUIS. Sent. =
Suicides with Burning Fluid.

I'VE" 10nA, OePl. 3.
About half past nine o'clock last evening a
girl named Elizabeth Parnal, residing at No.
35s Eighth Avenue, was carrying a lamp
filled with fluid, which exploded, burning her
and her mother. The died during the night,
and her mother did not survive.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
PRINTING!.

H - 4VAAV L 14vOO
DAILY AND WEEKLY
MIN N ESOTIAN
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ~
rl|
1000 Enamled Cards for 81.6Oi
FOUR POWER PRESSES IN USE |
Having received this season large stock Of NEW
TYPE and PRESSES consisting OF the latest varieties
and Styles we are prepared to execute QUICKLY,
PROMPTLY and NEATLY, ali kinds Of Plain and Fancy
Printing, such - . .- iAii ----
CARDS, HAND BILLS, 1--"
BILL HEADS, PROGRAMME, -211
BLANKS, s... BALL TIOKFTs,
MAMMOTH POSTERS. oIRoULARs,
RAILROAD WORK. NOTES and DRAFT
BANK PRINTING, LETTER HEADS, o.
LABELS, BILLS OF LADINo, q,
BOOKS, PAMPHLFTs. n~.
&c., &C., &C., &C.. 10. ge
..- rs.,.. .g. F-r.
Colored and Bronze Work.
OF every variety, shade and syle executed In the high.
Test style Of Art. -s.i
B L A N X s! te.,
We have just printed, on hns paper, and clear new
type,a complete assortment Of Blanks Attorneys and
Justices always be supplied with the following:
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS,
NOTICES OF TRIAL, SUMMONS for MONEY,
GARNIsHEE SUMMONS, SUMMONS for RELIEF.
JUSTICES BLANKS. Odd.
Attachments, subpenas, -t
Replevies, Executions,
Constable Sales, Garnishss Summons,
Marriage Certificates, Witness Summons,
venarie.i Steamboat Attachments
MISCELLANEO BLANKS.
Warrantee, Notary Protests,
Mortgage, Bills Of Lading,
Quit Claim. Bonds for Deeds,
Pre-Emption, Agreements,
Contracts, Leases,
Blank Notes. &C., &C., 10.
" Call and see stock Of Fancy Borders, Cuts
nsctrotyps Vgnettes, etc., and faculties doing
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK,
will be satisfied.
We haveiust added to our Job ONCE one Of
Hoes Fast Cylinder Job Presses.
And are now prepared to every kind Of worl
from delicate Ivory Visiting Gard, to Mammoth Pos
ter or an Octave Of thousand pages, in style tina
cannot be excelled IN the West, and At
so PER GENT LESS THAN FORMER RATES
We have on hand also, and constantly receiving
large stock Of
FANCY INKS, PAPERS, CARDS, IND cHR0.
AZIC BORDERS,
And any person wishing job in this ne can certainly
be suited in style, and at P,css to Dy Competition
~ Remember the pace,-Cornsr OF Bench and
waoashas0 Streets, adjoining tho Bridge, in the Build
Ing formerly occupied by the Post Office.
G.. W. MOORE, Proprietor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
PAPER WAREHOUSE

Il SCOTS and Shoe 8.
WIN. J. SMITH & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ARE BRANcH OF Al EXTENSIVE
s h oe H use
AT STON,
(rHE HEAD QUARTERS OF THE BOOT 1 SHOE
hARKEr0 FROM WHICH WE RECEIVE
WEEKLY cONs1GNMENTs OF
GOODS AT
WEIR PRICES
DEALERS IN NEW YORK, CHI
cAao OR ST. LOUIS ARE COMPELLED
TO PAY FOR THEM THIS Is THE CHIEF REASON
BOOTS AND SHOES
Country Merchants
L O w
AS THEY CAN OBTAIN THEM IN ANY OF TIE
COU Mt RY DEAL RS
ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE
MAKING THEIR
FALL PUR G H A S ES,.
-.
As We shall be pleased to give them
Our Prices.
WIN. j. SMITH &CO., ,s1
g.- 800
THIRD 'l111'' - nj 80
ST. PAUL. xsen.
-..- .- asg1s.Wly
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Municipal Elections .

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 6.
The Leavenworth municipal election yes
terday passed off quietly. Duncan DEM, is
thought to be reelected by small majority.
The Republicans gained largely over last cleo
ton, and probably have majority of Council
and city officials.
A"cHIsoN, X. T., Sept. 5.
At the election held in this city to-day, G.
II. Fairchild, DEM, was elected Mayor by %
majority.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

CTREET OPENING NOTICE...NOTICE
- il hsreby given all parties Interest," that petit
to1ksS4en filed Of record with the City Clerk from
feehsNeb owning Real Estate residing In the Tnird
Ward praying for the opening Of Thirteenth Street from
Rice streeefo Wsbashaw Street.
Now, therefore, the Common Council will on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of September next, at p. NJ, at the
Council Chamber In the City Hall proceed to appoint
i've Commissioners to view and assess the damages and
beue6ts on the premises unless objections are made
thereto II Accordance with the provisions OF the City
ansii.dE J. II. DODGE, City Clerk.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

kARIEAE BOARDING..:A GENTLE.
VKyIXH1 WIFE, or two single Gentlemen, can
be aeeoIs,edssed With board and furnished room in
desirsblepsrt Of the City.
j1S7-d1 ~ Addrsss sex sss, Pest once.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

!, ssas
burglary; but prefer to act on the defen-
sive. Does he want the proof9
-a ely. .. JANE G. SwIssHELM.
st. Cloud, Sept. 9Th, 1859. ...1 -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
. .. . T. G.. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
@. T. Curtis, PLANTING Attorney. jy2 view

CTREET OPENING NOTICE..NOTICE
= il hereby given to all parties interested that petit
ton has been fled Of record with the City Clerk from
freeholders owning Real Estate residing in the Third
Ward, praying for the opening Of Summit Avenue from
Rice Street to Wabashaw Street.
q Now, therefore, the Common Council will on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of September next at p. NJ, at the
Couscn Chamber In the City Hal proceed to appoint
fve to view and the damages and
benefits In the premises unless objections are made
thereto accordance with the provisions of the City
Charter. By order Of the Common Council.
ang11-d4w ]. H. DODGE, City Clerk.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
To- ii: kzRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
Uso IARoBrLD secretary. sep1S-why

M ORTGAGsE SALE. WHEREAS DE.
Vx FAULT mas been made in the payment of the Gum
Of three hundred and dollars and eighty
of thi: NOTES upon certain Inienture Of Mortgage
scuted and delivered by Reuben B. Moore the Coun.
~ Of Anoks, in the then Territory (now Sste) of Min.
nesota unto William r. Nelson, Of the town of Wick.
ford, and State Of Rhode Island, bearing date the
twelfth day of April A. D. 1885, which said Mortgage
duly recorded in the office Of the Register of Deeds
In and for the County of .noka, the twelfth day
October, A. D. 1855, at eight and O'Clock A.
NJ, in Book Of Mortgages, pages three hundred and
ten and three hundred and eleven, and or pro.
ceedDg at law, otherwise having been instituted to
the debt secured by said Mortgage any part
thereof,
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance and BY virtue Of Of sale contained in said
AortsaRe and Of the Statute In such case, made and
the following lands and premises lying and be-
Ing In thSOounty Of Anoka, and State Of Minnesota
and described in said mortgage follows to wit:
Lot number i've, (5 in Block number two (2) in Neal
D. Shaws Addition to the town Of Anoka as surveyed
and plated by Hugh spence, together with all the her
and appurtenances hereunto In anywise be-
longing, will be sold at public vendue o the highest bid
DER for cash, In front of the Office of the Of
DeedsAS Anoka, In the County Of Anoka, on The sth
day of October, 1852 at ten O'Clock in toe forenoon
Of that day, to satisfy the debt secured by said
gage, together with all the costs and of said
sale allowed by law.
Dated Hastings, June end, A. D. 1852
ansZ1-vav WILLIAM =. NELSON, Mortgage.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

ole lawyer; out know that Southern men
always, if possible, do their dirty work by
means Of doughface, and had long been in
the habit Of speaking of all Northern servants
to Southern interests as hounds. know
that Lowry, with all his lordly airs, and
waited upon by slaves as he was-by regular
Tennessee chattles as well as New England
truckers, would never burn his fingers in
such quarrel if he could get tongs. 1 sup
pose his lawyer would be the tongs, as did
not dream the weapons we should handle
would be other than soords;; as l knew this
man was not firing of action, was afraid in
an anti slavery controversy. Shepley's first
gun was that lecture. 1t was different from
what l had expected; but have always
made it rule, in all controversies, to let my
antagonist choose his ground, his weapons,
then to meet him there, and take the war into
Africa. AS he chose pen and ink sketches of
coquettes, had no choice left but the latter.
never heard of my reply picture being any
body's portrait until after my office was des-
troyed, after he had denied all knowledge of
the matter, and after had publicly charged
it upon Lowry, when the insult to Mrs. S.
was trumped up and sent abroad.
Now, take notice. On the night of the 23d
Of March, 1858, Sylvanus B. Lowry, present
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Govern
or of Minnesota, came down into lower St.
Cloud, two miles from home, and staid until
one o'clock next morning, to be present at
and assist in the destruction of the Office of
the St. Cloud Tisitor, that he .oas present and
did assist in that destruction.
When he wants to see the proof in print,
he should sue me for SANDER. would like
special call and authority to send for per-
sons and papers-would like it so much that
thought seriously Of prosecuting him for
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

SHEHIFF'S SALE....BY VIRTUE AR
AZ execution issued out Of the seal of the
District Court for the first Judicial District in and for
the County Of Anoka, State of Minnesota, upon udg
nent rendered and iocketsd in said Court the eth
day Of February, A. D. 1852 in action wherein r
Trefehen Is Plaintiff and A. j. Washburne Is
In favor Of the said plaintiff, and against said defend
ant for the of hundred dollars and nnetvtvo
cents ls2Oog and Interest from rendition, have this
9th day of May, 1859, levied upon the following de-
scribed reapropery TO wit: commencing at the north
east corner Of let Ave 0 In block twenty mine (2 in
town Of AnokA according to the survey and plat of
the same by O. B. Chapman, thence running in q vest
erly direction on the north line of the
lot twenty five feet, thence running in southery d.
recton on line parallel with the line said lot
I'VE in block twenty nine aforementioned one hundred
goo feet, thence running in easterly direction on
line parallel with the north line of the aforementioned
lot @ in block twenty. nine 2 twenty-five feet to the
west side Of Second Avenue, thence running In north
erly direction along the west side Of Second Avenue
the point Of beginning together with q certain store
thereon, the property Of A. Washburn, notice il
hereby given that will sell the above described real
property to the highest bidder for cash, public
ton, Randolph House, in the village Of Anoka,
Monday the 8th day Of August 1852 at O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that day. to satisfy said Execution, together
with interest and costs thereon.
Dated Anoks, May 9th, 1859.
...-. 49, Il T. g. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
DOIGLAs AND DAVIS.

The points Of difference between what remains
of the Northern and the Southern Democracy as
elected in the debate initiated BY Mr. Brown of
Mississippi in tie Senate Chamber last Wednesday,
are so vital as to preclude all hope of union in
the Presidential contest for 1860 unless the one or
the other branch Of the party recede. A simple
statement Of the positions taken will render this
evident To certain point, there is agreement.
Douglas ard Jefferson Davis both admit that it was
determined BY the Democracy to lea7e the ques-
ton of Slavery in the Territories to the decision
Of the Supreme Court; but they differ a. to the
character Of the decision which must be made and
the consequences Of it, when properly made.
Davis and bis Southern friends maintain that q
simple expression of opinion on the part of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court such an expression as
Judge fancy made 10 the bred Scott case, is suii.
cieD. 10 establish the right of the STAKEHOLDER to
carry bis property into any Territory, Occu.
pied or uncccupied; AMI that, such right being es'
tsbI,hed, il is the duty fist, of the Territorial
Legislature, and falling that, Of Congress, TO pro-
vide adequate means for the enforcement Of this
INTERPRETATION adapted 10 the nature of the thing
sought 10 be protected. That is, Davis and Mason
sffirm the doctrine of Congressional Intervention
to maintain, but not to aboli.h or limit, slavery in
the Territories. The Constitution, as expounded
by the Supreme Court is, they say, the guardian
of the Peculiar Institution, whenever it does not
co si into collision with State Sovereignty. Why
the Contribution be not paramount TO State Sove-
reignty, if their claim be well founded, is ques-
ton which both Davis ard Brown found it mpos
sible satisfactorily 10 answer.
Douglas, Stuart, Push and Broderick, on the
other hand, affirm that the principle of the Ne
braska bill was the principle of Non-Interventlon.
The Northern AID Southern sections Of the De-
mocrscy, finding it impossible to agree respecting
the power Of Congress TO legislate over the Terri
tories, got over the difficulty BY ceding 10 tie Ter
ritoral Legislature all .uch power, be it greater or
t.,, reseryips no rght Of revision to Congress IN
der any circumstances. The right Of property in
slaves, which, il is admitted by these Northern
Democrats, is carried into the Territories By the
Constitution must be protected, if q. al, BY the
Territorial Legislatures, which may, either by non
sc.co OK By rafSiepd.y acton, prac.-;.iY groI5i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
HONOR.

There is very much peryerse and wry neoked
logic shoat but the logic of Honor seems to US
hardest of comprehension. For instance:
A bully exasperated by some fanCied insult to
himself his friend, or his party, assails you and
beats you with club or with bis fst. Honor says,
You must challenge him to fight with pistols, or
with some sort Of weapons which will place you on
an equality, despite bis overwhelming physical
strength, and 90 your best to put bullet through
him. But why Let Us understand the rationale
of tie process. If shooting him would rid the
world Of that breed of dogs, it might be an act OF
philanthropy to DO it. Unhappily, We know that
such is not the actual case. Ruifians and black
guards would still abound, though this one were
dead; your shooting him would at best diminish
their number by one, while il would swell it BY
another through the addition of yourself to the
rcmsinirg number Why is it not the dictate of
tue hoaor 70 leave butchery to natural ssssssns,
and Keep yourself as clearly apart from the disgust
ing wretches SIS possible Suppose We admit that
the brute ought to be killed, are you Al execu.
tioner1
Take another case:
A villain seduces your sister, daughter or wife.
Honor say, XII him But why Because he
"bas dishOnOred me-" How dishonored you That
he has dishOnored himself if that were possible,
We might admit; that be hss dshonored the poor
victim OF his articles, is also not incredible But
how has he dishonored ,os, who had no part in his
baseness, were no wise privy to ii, never promoted
nor countenanced it in any wsy' Unfortunate
you may be- like the sufferer BY the other brutality
We have contemplated. but not dishOnorsd any
more than he was. YOu can only be dshonored by
some isSOaoraAs act or purpose Of Jour OWL;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

To the SENATE, yesterday, the Post Office Com
mittee reported adversely to large number OF re-
quests for new Post. Routes. On motion to take
up the Homestead bill, the vote was: Yeas, 20;
Nays, 90. Senator Houston made farewell
speech. Conference Committees were raised on
the Executive and Diplomatic Appropriation bills.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was then taken
up. The third section was stricken out and in its
place six millions of dollars appropriated for de-
ficencies of the fiscal year. A long and uninter-
esting debate ensued.
In THE HOUSE the two Representatives from Texas
wasted considerable time in a personal quarrel.
The Naval Appropriation bill was amended Gas
agreed to in Committee) by cutting down the
SO, 100, 900 for repairs to Sl,9O0,O0O, and the
81, 1872 900 for navy yards to Sl3O,OoO, and tie
bill then passed. Mr.. Phelps moved q suspension
of TIE rules to introduce bill to extend the issue
of Treasury Notes for two years, but the House
refused, SO to l05. In Committee, the Mscellsne
Gus Appropriation bill was taken up. motion to
strike out Se5o 900 for continuing the Coast Sur.
vey was pegatyed.