davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
Mnaeblid,es sflapenidif.

Stem . prt, 8. Suli. Die 8arfe
,&ate" ruroe beute pom 3rQ=@ntter oSarriet
Game" ul8 Sflapenl4iff cOnft8cirt. Sic bate
nad Sap Salinas, Africa, flarirt. Sbre
Munuidrft tele9t meilt aus Yprtu9ielen unO
Spantern. s4 assam
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04

SEEN 9 off, 8. Suit. Seute Nbeno tie
ferten li6 feinpli4e 6euer=@% pmpa9nieer uit
Briieeln, Stetnen &c. elm @efe9t. Nemano
muroe ernItlid} p%ertpuloet. @ - 5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
Meuer in &fna Gina.

New- Orrt, 3. Splt. Der Cabinet
De8 @barle8 $. BprOruffim 5taatS9e<
1T bfrd Sener S~erlttrt ppreen. Ser
$4,000. 8erlt4ert $40, 900, gerlult
ilr ben Stadt am @ebiupe $4,000. :"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
Ser @pppelmprs in Nem.aorf.

Newz YOrt, 3. Sui. Nua Der an6ere
Der 8riper Sellers, bic Der Grmcroun9 be8
Sru. WultOn unO 0e8 Srn. Mattbep8 an9es
fla9t iino, lit nm in Suft.
@S 4eiBt oter, DoB er etn Gltbt ~bepetlen
fam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
SrpOnnanS, ten 8ertauf pom 6euerNerf betref-
feno, p1s. 1853 Der reptpirten 0eroronunsen,
GpftfDr AZ

OaB e8 ntbt 9eeslt6 len fpu fir ir9eno Semonb, innersaIb Der
nS9Warmer a nNateten" Doer l0nlh9e8 b~reuubare8
iSelerpert 5u pertauie1 pcer gum 8ertaue a%uS5ubden, p~praus9e-
leSt ieo0d, o0B oteler Q6Idnit Feline Nnpenoun9 ftuoen jon auf
oen &ertauf BON loI9en Nrttteln, Die in tt Ori9tnalperpatune ais
importrt rertauft peroen; unb oaB ieoer llebertreter Der Serbote
6deS antiquities fir cine ieoe llebertretuuS 5pet Dollars Sablsn
iou.
SetttOu As. DAB Ndemano &afeten, S6parner, EorpeeCes,
@,rauaten Ober- iouft9es breunbareS Ieuerperf Ooer erplcoirence
Stpffe tnnerbo[b Der Staot merpn ODER abfeueru uno ieee 4eripu
fir ieoe iOlte lleberhetun9 cine mGt fanf Dollars iberfei9enoe
Strafe 3ob(en Iou. .a .aa,. Dtafi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
Rad europa.

STEM gort, 3, Sui, Die oafa", pie
mad europa abseb9t5 ninlmt $500, 600
,SdrtaelD nit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
8iraiuitd,e Nofitif.

NorfpGf, 3. Sult. Du8 8refinrip9e<
Qualifications Wteetiu8, ra8 bier 9rbalten werz
ben lcute, 1T bis md Der Staat8sG Convention
perI9pber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-04
Ntnt Nn5tigeu.
Noltset.Oe Department.

80 SIR 9srrn oumpnt aus e0ln Ieat elm .grst in Der
28eder4S fice.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Onr Farmers.

Our farmers are very busy just now
getting in their crops The weather
has for few dsys been a little cool, but
favorable for working teams. From
the best information we can gather, the
area of land cultivated this year will be
double that of last year. We note this
Spring, as one of the favorable signs ot
the times, the great reliance placed by
all classes of people upon industrial pur-
suits. Speculations of all kinds are ig-
nored completely. This is going to
work out the salvation Of our State.
Industry, economy, selfreliance, and
we'll directed labor in the development
of the material resources of the State,
will, in a few years, give to all her citi-
zens .an independence, and to her a
credit and name, of which we may all
be Justly proud
The new era., 1860-04-19
In Trouble and Out Again,

There was quite ffutter i'll town
last Monday, growing out of the arrest
of Ex-Sheriff Waugh, upon an alleged
msappropiation of money placed in his
hands while Sheriff, for the payment ol
taxes.
He was brought before Esquire Rus
sell for trial, but got the case put over
till Tuesday morning. When Tuesday
morning came ex-Sherif Waugh was
nowhere to be found by Sheriff McMa-
hon, or any Constable, or anybody
else. 1t was all mystery. We can
not Sud ont precisely when he Left
how he left-what he left for-nor any
thing about it. All we can ascertain
positively is, that ex-Sheriff Waugh,
being shrewd man and an ex-Sheriff.
and having the liberty of the town, qui-
etly took leave of friend and foe, some
time Monday night, aud has not since
been heard from.
The new era., 1860-04-19
What the Charlestonians think
of the Mud-Sills.

The Charleston .News holds forth as
foil
What has her (the city Of Charles
tons privatehospitality to do with such
a case: an lrruption upon her of an i'm
mense horde of men, intent on their
own selfish ends, and Indifferent alike
to her people, their sentiments and in :
terests And thousands of them, too.
of such character and manners that il
they were to come here individually.
again and again, it would never be
thought duty by resectable man of
our city to admit any of them within his
doors During the presence of that
promlscuous crowd, the private doors of
Charleston will never have been SO
tightly shut and carefully guarded as
then. She will confer more WATCHING
than hospitality oil the camp followers
who have come to swarm at the as
sembling of d national conyention.''
The new era., 1860-04-19
SUPERIOR ROAD.

We are informed by Mr.. Elwell that
tie Superior road, which our citizens
and those Of the adjoining counties have
been assisting to open, is now SO far
completed as to admit Of Wagon travel
over it; and that five teams of provls-
ions have already been taken over the
road to Lake Mile Lac. 1t is intended
to still expend about one thousand dol
lars to complete and perfect the road
Any additional assistance which can be
furnished is much needed. The road
needs to be widened and otherwise i'm
proved to make it easy of travel.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Senator HeatOn.

Hon. d. Heaton, the able Senator
from Hennepin, has written US letter
complaining that in our article on the
Concurrent Resolutions, published in
former number Of this paper, we did
him great injustice. We certainly did
not intend to arraign our friend for his
vote on those resolutions. By no means
All we meant to say-and we fancy all
our language would inply-was that we
could not understand what were the
reasons which induced him to oppose the
resolutions We were anxious that
something should be done for building
road from Lake Superior to this point
or some point on the Mississippi and
we thought the passage of these resolu-
tions would effect this desirable object
Senator Heaton, in his letter to us,
and in his able speech which we find in
the Neacs, takes the ground. that the
Bill in question, even had it become a
law, would have accomplished nothing,
in the direction we Of Northern Mime
sofa so much desire. We confess as
to this, we are not prepared to express
an opinion. Ifthe effect Of the Resolu-
tions in the form of law would have
been as MIR. Heaton states, we certainly
do NOT reorat thair dacoot Ono tb;o =,
we state with pleasure; we believe
Senator Heaton, in all his public acts,
is governed by religious regard for
what he believes to be for the best in
terests of our State and our people =
We publish elsewhere a portion of his
speech in relation to the matter.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Edward Bates.
To the Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.


Sir: In your issue ofto-day, you in
yite an expression OF opinion from any
of your readers who think they have
any suggestion Of Importance to make
in regard to the great theme that now
occupies the attention ofthe Republican
party, viz: the Chicago Nomination.
As an original Republican and Seward
Wing, would like to call the attention
o: that class Of our friends, in your State
and elsewhere, to what | have to say.
And | now not only speak my own views
but also what ] know to be the senti-
ment, to great extend, of my brother
Republicans here. We 90 for Edward
Bates of Missouri, as President of this
Republic in this year 1860, that we
thereby may consolidate a party able to
place itself in power, and prove by its
acts tho purity of its aims and the patri-
otlsm of its Intentions then we will be
able to reward those great leaders who
have carried the flag through the thick
est of the fght-and among whom the
first in our love and admiration is the
great statesman of New-York. But we
have not the heart to see our best friend
placed in a position where there is the
least risk of his being sacrificed or cut
down with that flag he has carried so
long rather let him 60 no erecting that
tower of Liberty which he has so sue
cessfully reared to its present proud
hight, and when completed and his task
finished, let him be placed on the apex
as the representative of our great princi-
pies. But, Mr.. Editor, we in Pennsyl-
vania, know where we stand and among
whom we live, and we hope our friends
from other sections, through ignorance
| of the material they have TO work with
viii regard our views and save our great
leader from the abyss we think they
would plunge hin in. But let the Chi
cago Convention thin; otherwise, and
nominate for our candidate that distin-
guished man, and we are for hin
speak for every Republican in this
State), heart and soul, until the sun sets
on the day of battle. And, on the eth
er hand let tncm nominate-un Repub-
lican platform-a practical emancipa-
zionist, Edward Bates Of Missouri, then
not only every true Republican, but
every ID line Whig and every .9meri-
can in our State, will give his vote and
voice that day for the standard-bearer OF
Republican principles, and a shout vii
60 up from the valleys of Pennsylvania
on that eventful night which will pro
claim land once more free, and rejoice
the hearts of all the true lovers ofLiber
ty throughout its breadth and width.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia March 9. 1860
The new era., 1860-04-19

ly firm and reliable, was taken-that a
triumph was achieved.
Is there not instruction to be derived
from that result, and the manner by
which it was attained? Does 1t not
teach this lesson substantially, that no
man occupying the same political posi-
ton that Mr. Sherman did, can, by any
effort however earnest, or any argument
however eloquent, obtain for the presi-
dency majority of the votes of the
American people. We have neither the
space nor the inclination now, to eIabor-
ate an argument on this proposition. All
we care to say at this time, is, that we
believe it. 1t appears to us plain in
deed; and every days political devel-
opments but add to our convictions Of
its truth.
We need not to disguise the fact that
we are opposed to the nomination, at
Chicago, of any man whose political po-
sition will repel all votes but Northern
ones, and whose race, therefore, would
necessarily be a purely sectional one.
In the first place, such a candidate
wonld be defeated in the second
place, he would deserve to be.
Everybody who knows anything Of us
knows that we are opposed TO slavery
and slavery extension; but we have not
reached the point yet, and hope we new
er shall, Of believing that anti-sla-
very agitation is the catholicon which is
to heal all manner Of Diseases, and cure
all evils with which the country may be
afflicted All we desire at the hands Of
the Chicago Convention, is, candi-
date who, while he denies the power of
the Constitution to carry slavery into
the territories, possesses an equally fra
ternal feeling for the citizens of every
State of this Union-whether North or
South, slave or free. Such a man is
EEwARD BATES of Missouri.
The new era., 1860-04-19

a. Gov. Stewart bases his refusal
TO sign the bill to Danish free negroes
from Minnesota on reasons drawn from
Its lmhumanity and injustice, as well as
on reasons drawn from its unconstitu-
honality. We are glad that he takes
SO broad a view Of the subject, for even
If the proceeding were strictly constitu-
tlanal 1t ought not to be approved for
one instant.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Judge Bates.

Mr., Bates last letter has made him
much more prominent as a Republican
aspIrant to the Presidency than ever
ne was before he wrote it. Had it an
Pearsd three months ago, his nomina-
ton would have been placed almost be-
yond doubt.
The new era., 1860-04-19

SETTING OUT TREEs.-Many Of our
citizens are beautifying their residences
by setting out forest trees for shade and
ornament. Let every one do it. 1t
costs but trifie. Naples, elms, lin
dens, cedars, all make beautiful shades,
and growrapidly.
The new era., 1860-04-19
~ The St. Paul Tunes saws

Persons who go away from ST. Paul,
and return, say it seems as busy and
as any place on the river.
In tact, it grows more lively as the sea-
son advances. The farmers hereabouts
are all in fine spirits, and busy sowing.
with prospect of excellent harvests, a )
good prices.
The new era., 1860-04-19

G3- M. y. Kellogg, Confectioner
and Toy merchant, St. Paul, informs US
that, owing to the late fire in that city,
he has changed his place of business to
the Stone Block adjoining C. d. Green
leafs, North Side of Sd, between St.
Peter and Market SITS, where he may
be found with first rate assortment of
goods.
The new era., 1860-04-19
For Minnesota

The Prairie LaCross Jow nal con-
tains the following item:
We notice yesteryad quite number
of cmigrant wagons, en- route for Min
nnesota. This class of our population
commenced moving much earlier in the
season then usual.
The new era., 1860-04-19

@@ President Buohanan sent a mes
sage to the House of Representatives,
Thursday, taking ground against the
informal trial to which that body has as
he thinks, subjected him, or means to
subjact him. He is warm in his own
defence.
The new era., 1860-04-19

~ SLIcHTER s. Co. do the only ex-
clusively wholesale business in st Paul
They always keep an immense assort-
ment Of everything country merchants
need to buy to please their customers.
This firm buy on equal terms in New
York with the Galena, and Chicago
honses.
The new era., 1860-04-19

~ Gardner and Lynch, the two
Milwaukee officials, have each been
committed to Jail, in default Of So, 600
bail, on eight different charges of forgery
and embezzlement of city orders.
The new era., 1860-04-19

yet there is no sectionalism or sssection-
al issues" except these entertained by
Gov. Wise. Were I not replying to
an Irishman, / would say, o shame,
where is thy blush SOUTH SIDE.
The new era., 1860-04-19

PINE BEND.-The sounty seat of Da-
kota county has been removed from
Hastings to Pine Bend, by action Of the
Board of Supervisors. Good for the
PIne-banders. They'are an enterprls-
ing set of people = Times =
The new era., 1860-04-19
: The trees are beginning to sho,

- The trees are beginning to show
signs Of Summer The buds and leaves
are already appearing. A few days
more the birds will be singing; the for
ests will put on their summer robes; the
valleys and hill sides be carpeted with
green, and the prairie be decorated with
a proIusion Of flowers.
The new era., 1860-04-19

The N. Y. Herald's Washington cor
respondent states that Mr. Douglas
has not attended meeting of the Ter
rItorlal Committee since he was taken
from the headship thereof This shows
how he rescnts the outrage of which he
was the object.
The new era., 1860-04-19

- John r. Brownlow, of Knoxville,
Tenn, charged with killing Jas w
Reese, at Emory and Henry College,
on the 22d ult., has surrendered him
self to the Virginia authorities.
The new era., 1860-04-19

Rev. DR.. w. L. Breckenridge has
accepted the Presidency of Oakland
College. and will remove his family to
Oakland Miss, in a few days,
The new era., 1860-04-19

GRAIN on THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI
The La Cross Union publishes a state
ment made by Gen. Pike, the General
Grain Agent Of the St. LOUIS market,
concerning the amount of grain in store
on the Upper Mississippi. The whole
hgures give an aggregate of two huu-
dred thousand bushels awaiting shipment
at points between La Crosse and ST.
Paul. This statement was made some
weeks ago. He estimates the amount
the store at the opening of navigation
Will reach about $4,000 bushels
The new era., 1860-04-19

Just below Baptise Landing, on the
Mississippi, fifty-fve acres improved,
with new frame house on the premises.
for one,ffih of the crop. Enquire at
this office.
The new era., 1860-04-19

~ VAwrER, wholesale Druggist,
St. Anthony, opposite the falls, has re-
turned from the East with large stock
of new goods in his line. He keeps
paints and oils, glass, glass ware. alco-
hol, burning fluid and fluid lamps, all
of which he will sell at figures that can
not fail of giving satisfaction
The new era., 1860-04-19
Gold Hill.

The gold deposits recently discover
Cd IN Southern Oregon seem, from all
accounts, to deserve the name Of :" old
Hill." which they have received.
The new era., 1860-04-19
Philadelphia March 9, 1860.

G@It is now thought probable that
both Houses of Congress will take a
recess during the National Conventions,
in order to give members an opportunity
to attend at Charleston and Chicago.
The new era., 1860-04-19

The session of the District Court
at Anoka commenced on Monday last.
The trial of Dumphey and Trip for
the murder of Mike Durgan, at Pleas
ant Creek, will come before the court,
The new era., 1860-04-19

~BRADFoRD, of St Cloud, pursues
the even tenor of his way, selling goods
to everybody on both sides the river. at
rates so reduced as to cause people to
wonder whether he buys them of east
ern merchants, or eastern merchants
give them TO him.
The new era., 1860-04-19

- Mr.. Barnum has returned to
American public life, resuming charge
OF his Museum. He is himself the
greatest curiosity in it.
The new era., 1860-04-19

We again call attention to the very
extensive assortment of boots and shoes
to be found at VIM. J. Smith & Cos,
St. Paul.
The new era., 1860-04-19

Z. ii. Shurmier & Co, Grocers, St.
Paul, have received important additions
TO their large stock, and are ready to
hll up country orders on reasonable
terms.
The new era., 1860-04-19

.8- Maple sugar forms quite an ar
ticle ofeXport now. Some of the Saint
Paul merchants buy it at five and six
cents per pound, and ship it to ports be-
low, where they get I2 cts.
The new era., 1860-04-19

Burbank s Co. are about to opea a
wholesale Store in St Cloud. P. Lamb,
Esq is to take charge of it.
The new era., 1860-04-19

- There is much dlssensloL among
the Southern Democrats about the
Charleston nomination. They can't
agree among themselves.
The new era., 1860-04-19

90 Mr.. FERRIN showed us some
excellent coffee which he sells for I6 cts
per pound.
The new era., 1860-04-19

!3~ We are glad to see our friend Cf
the Emporium across the way so busy
every day waiting upon customers.
The new era., 1860-04-19

IS VIII friend WHITE, at Lowry's
Landing, please forward US his Spring
Advertisement He is now doing so
brisk business that he can well afford
tn give US half column.
The new era., 1860-04-19

~ See new advertisement Of JACOB
NEWMAN St. Paul. We are pers onally
acquainted with Mr.. Newman, and can
endorse all he says in his advertisement.
The new era., 1860-04-19

e- We again call attention to the
advertisement of GEORGE PoMERoY St
Anthony. He keeps Hungarian Grass
Seed, Kentucky bluegrass, timothy
seed, garden, field and flower seeds.
The new era., 1860-04-19

81 viii CHAs. CRAwFoRD, Drug
glst, St Anthony, let US knew up here
when his new goods are expected
The new era., 1860-04-19

- The last evening papers from
below bring no important news.
The new era., 1860-04-19

- We are now having daily line
of stages and daily mail.
The new era., 1860-04-19

- The Times says there was quito
a sprinkling Of boats at the levee last
Saturday, and that it looked like old
times. Five boats were unloading at
one time.
The new era., 1860-04-19
SENATOR wIGFALL on NoRTprp

Inc Senator from Texas in a speech
which he delivered in the Senator tbe
other day, speaks thus hatteringlv 0,
the union savers Of the north:
These northern people, of all mar.
ties' are mean despicable set of star
vei,ngs unable to see beyond a dollar
and caring for no consideration excen
money. Threaten them, and they vii
crouch to your feet like so many hounds
only swear that you are going to dis
solve the Union, and the timid crca.
lures will get down on all fours bite
inc Gust, and kiss the rod raised tc
chastise them.''
The new era., 1860-04-19

IHE UPPER MISSISSIPPI OPEN.-Tbe
Enterprise, Capt, Young arrived at St
Anthony yesterday, from Grow River
well laden with produce, &C., and nav,
Igation above the Falls is nowonen
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
Qarienltnral.
Nores IN Iusects.


THE ApPLE TREE GREES FLY--Aphis
mall la the opening buds II the apple
tree, partcularly those a; the points of
the branches. will be found a great num-
bst Of minu gseen,hi $. or plant liee.-
They are of grass green color, and IN
common with the res OF their family, OBJ
tain their living by puneturing the tender
leaves with their sharp suckers, through
which they pump up the sap or llf,blood
of the plant. After he leaves become
fully expanded. these lice spread them
selves over the tender branches an foil.
age, and when numerous, are very ihiuri.
ous. especially 10 young trees; for, al
though they do not eat the substance o
the leaf. yet the extracli Of sap caus-:
the leaves to dry up. wither, and fall IF
On old. fulLgiown trees, these insects
are seldom so numerous. Some varieties
Of the apple are more liable than olhets lc
the attacks Of the grecn1y; this is prob
ably owing 10 popularity in the taste d
the sap, for these little pests are greatly
10 favor Of good living.
When a young tree is badly infested
with them. the branches should be we
washed with strong soap suds, or Tobacco,
wash, taking care that every curl and cor
ner is thoroughly soaked. The flies vii
Immediately drop OF aud die, or Else leave
the tree AZ no longer tit for AphiS food. -
With large trees, this is difficult TO per
form. There are insect enemies 10 tn
green.6y that aid materially in reducin;
their numbers. Thes4 are the larves o
various species OF Lady.birds-- CoccincN,
and flies belonging to CdrysoPa ant
other genera that iced IN the green flies
soon clearing the leaves Of every louise -
A great many small birds. especially III
Wsrblers-- SylUia--search for, and fee
upon the lice we have watched them f.
hours at this business, and have know
the same individual frequent particnla
bush for more than a week. and thin leav
because the lice were all Destroyed Som
persons think these little birds eat tn
apple blossoms, but this is not the cas-
They are really tie friends of The orctarC
let, and protect, instead Of destroying IL
blossoms
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
Bones Abnut the IlOnse.

Laying around--scaltesed her, and
there about the house and out buildings.
Of no, only farmers. hut those who have
hmall gardens from which they expect
much are bones of all sorts and descrip-
TONS, givingA s'ovenly look 10 the grounds,
and to the eye Of the economist in Agri.
culture, III evidence Of causeless waste.
Gather up the bones, t-ke them to your
garden, bury them 10 the earth near your
fruit ,rers. your vin-s, or your rhubarb
bed; thus you will clean up add to the
appearance II your place, and greatly in
crease lh" v'gor and product of whatever
tree plan, has lad ,hs use OF II old
bones Dn this now lun'l wait, ben use
there IL onl Few lhero il enough i"l
one rrre row; by anl.byt, there will o'
some fralrthor. Clsau up what is D"W
around YOU. ! k" care oflhr litter.