davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
FIora Ten, Die Derea.ed.

The Empress of the Trotting Turf and
her noble competitor, George M. Patchen,
have met again, and this time Flora has
met with defeat. At Geneva, N. Y, on
the 9th alt., in a trot for purse, mile
heats, best in 5, Flora won the first heat
in 2:32, ,Patchen leading to the three quarter
pole four lengths in advance, and throwing
d shoe in the first quarter. Patchen won
the second heat in 2:2S; Flora the third
heat in 2:29, and Patchen distanced Flora
in the fourth heat. We have not yet re-
ceived our special report, but it will appear
in our next. The news of this defeat will
be heard with general regret, and the pub
lie will eagerly look for full and complete
account Of the particulars of the contest
Wilkes Spirit.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
The Cattle Disease.

Great apprehensions were felt in Massa-
chusetts, when the cattle disease suddenly
disappeared in the early part OF the sum-
mer. that it would break out again, and
perhaps more violently, at the period OF
the autumn rains and frosts. But this
fear has been agreeably disappoint-
ed. We are now near November, and
no signs Of the justly dreaded epidemic art
visible. The empirical but efficient
measures Of the commissioners probably
Is no certainty against its recurrence, and
every means should be taken, not only to
guard against it, but to determine its dag
nosis- which latter has not been done. =
Pleurop pneumonia is only name, and this
designation Of the disease has done nothing
to 6x q knowledge ofits causes or cure.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

short technically speaking, brick, and is
bound to win. @s
"Have you been to WAynonayf" asked
a little old man in spectacles, with strong
Boston ihtonation and general pressure
Of the circumflex accent on the last word,
as we gathered round the stove of the
steamboat cabin. "Why no I! nay !" !
replied, echoingly resting my veracity on
the rule of Lindley Murray, two ne atives
make an affirmation. 81 have been to
Weenonah." Oh ah said the old man.
j. A.. w.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
Marine Disasters.

DsrRoIr, Nov. 3.--The Tribune learns
from Lake Superior that the steamer Il
linois struck rock on her upward trip,
when going into Eagle Harbor. She was
run alongside of the dock, where she now
lies, with her nose on the shore, with three
feet Of water in her hold. Her goods were
mostly being unloaded. If she can he got
clear before uny unfavorable change in the
weather, she can be saved.
The same paper learns that the Sea Bird
broke her cylinder head, off Whitefish
Point, and was towed back to the Saut by
the Planet. She will be towed back for
repairs to Detroit, where she will be laid
up for the season. A portion of her freight
has gone forward by the Clevelander, and
the remainder will be forwarded as soon as
practicable.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Tho Mighty Healer.

Lea not disease, with Its faDgs prey upon you. un-
I'll the cold hand Of death huris you 70 an untimsly
grave shake on me feeling Of despair and hope.
lessness, % liable TO come upon the invalid rhst
plant born Of the Sun We place within the reach Of
all 'eeare not what may be the specific form Of
the disease. The cause the fountain of the disease
Itself, ID impure blood, and through the diferen
channels Of the lungs, the stomach, and the vita
organs, JUDsON's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will
pass, minsling with the blood, search out and grasp
and then .exps, al hurtful poison that there In
1t. Thus cleanse We blood by few doses Of these
Pills, and disease In any form, will disspats and
vanish. Az the Sun, with its glorious beams FIRST
causes the morning dew 70 riss mist, then grow
Ing stron ger, casts his burning rays upon it--and
behold Ills sone-so cleanse the blood, and disease
Ike morning dew, retreats and vanishes. There 10
ID no blood puriner equal 70 JUDsOR's NOUN.
TAIN HERB PILLS.
Sold By ai dealers Ia medicine.
DAT JENKs, Wholesale Agents, g. Paul.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
From our Travelling Correspondent.
RED WING, Oct. 2Y, 1860.

RED Wine, Oct. 2y, 1860.
To the Editor of the Mnnesotisn.
IL the characteristic feature of Hastings
is grain, the feature which more than any
other characterises Red Wing is grain.
The startling, and fiatter myself, novel
figure of cataract of grain in which in
dulgcd in my last has peculiar appro-
priateness to the mode Of handling grain
at Red Wing. The warehouses am
speaking particularly Of the warehouses of
Messerole & McLaren, are built at the foot
of an abrupt slope, the floor Of the third
story being on level with the street above.
The grain, discharged in the upper stories,
is,poured through narrow sluices into bags
Oh the lower floor, making leap of some
twenty feet in its descent, and quite real
izing the picturesque image in which |
sought to convey my impressions OF the
rush and tumble Of the grain trade nt Has
tIngs The leyee here is budding cut all
over with new warchouses--grain ware
houses, built TO accommodate the increas--
iug demands of the trade.
Two of these are of peculiar construc-
ton, being built entirely of plank laid fiat
wise aud firmly bolted together, and
strengthened by iron bars. The walls thus
laid up from ten distinct compartments or
bins. each Of which is designed TO hold Eve
thousand bushels Of grain or fifty thousand
in all in each building This structure
rests upon numerous strong pillars in the
basement The grain is let out from un-
derneath into the basement The buildings
are constructed upon the model Of severs
in Milwaukee, aud they are said to be pre-
ferable TO stone warehouses. EapaSsant
| NAV observe, that several grain ware
houses of this sort, to hold 200, 900 bushels
each, are 10 be built at Baufflo, and that
somelhing OF the kind might serve very
good purpose, by and bye, at st. Paul.
Iremember hearing DR.. Horace Bushnell
say last summer that Red Wing was by
far the most beautiful and picturesqueSnd
bea Itiful townsite in Minnesota, and that
all the others were tame in comparison. |
give the name with the opinion which it in
dorseS, so as 10 give it all the force it can
derive from tina! high Presbyterian author
ity, and because, in this evidence Of good
taste, ain happy to say the eloquent doc
tor agrees precisely with your humble ser
want
The towns below this do not indeed want
an impressive back ground, iu the massive
hills which wall them on the route. But
they sadly want the deep shadow in which
Red Wing is STEPPED and mottled as the
sun rises behind Montague LaGrange, or
sets behind the heights which close up their
ranks around it on the East and North.
And what We all feel the need of in this
new, blank, frontier life, is the shadow Of
some grand thing like the mountains we
wire used to when we were among the
wild grandeurs Of our eastern bones, to
mellow the insipid glare of the prairie.
Some cosy nook to nestle in out of the sun
and wind, where private life is physically
set of from the common world, and home
is fortress built up round about with i'm
pregnabe battlements, as il nature had
sworn to the sscredness Of our sanctum.
j. A. w.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

LouIsvILLE, Nov. 3.-The New Orleans
agent re-affirms his account Of the loss Of
Efe by the explosion of the steamer Hill.
He says the clerks account is not correct.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 3d.-Ths total
number killed by the explosion Of the Hill
is 80, and the wounded Is or 20.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

LsAyEswoRrn, Nov s.-The Fort Scott
Democrat Of October S7th, confirms the
report Of the burning Of "a dwellings, on
the Cherokee neutral lands, by order
of the Indian Agent, Cowsn. Much in I
slignation was felt in Southern Kansas ct
the severity Of the measures taken BY the
authorities.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

NRw HAVEN, Nov. 3.--An ARRAY took
place.at Temple Lunch last night, during
which printer named George N. Stafford
was fatally stabbed with knife in the
hands of student named Belden. Three
students who were engaged in the affray
were arrested.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

How TIE News WAS RECEIVED YEsrER-
DAY.-About 4 o'clock the interest and cnl
riosity had reached its intensest pitch. A
large crowd Of Republicans assembled in
and around the MrESxsorIAS OryIcE, con-
versing over our local victory, and guess
ing at the result in other States. just at
this time q telegram was brought in, and
handed to Mr.. BAKRR, Secretary Of State.
Hastily tearing it open, its glorious contents
was mirrored in the /" irrepressible" smile
of victory that wreathed his countenance.
Rising on . chair, amidst An eager silence,
he read as follows:
CHICAGO, Nov. 7-4,r.x.
]. H. BAKER-Dear sir All Free
States for Lincoln, except New Jersey.
Good enough. j. L. ScRIPPs,
Of the Chicago Tribune
The shout that went up was deafening !
Another, and another made the roof trem-
Bile, when some one proposed to go out
adoors and have it out" So out every-
body tumbIed, and made the wclkin ring
with nine shouts that were heard all over
town almost This drew q still greater
crowd, Of course, which momentarily in
creased. As every squad of new comers
heard the glorious news from the trembling
lips Of the others, new and still louder
shout would ariss and new enthusiasm
bubble out.
The scene was indescribable. Every
ody felt good slIover, = and shook hands
with everybody else, ,--and laughed and
shouted until he was hoarse. This scens
was kept up for moro than IN hour, and
the exultation and joy spread wider and
wider every moment |
A iins flag fioatsd from mast erected
! by our employees in front of this Office
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
Fatal ARRAY.

DECATUR, Nov. 81. Warnack was in
stantly killed by one Brewer in doggery
fuss this evening. A post-mortem exami-
nation is now being held. Brewer was ar
rested and is in custody.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Or. PAUL PRODUCE MARKET.
REPORTED DailS From Actual Sales.

FIRE AT ST.. AsrHoNY-GRsAr Loss OF
PRoPERrY.-On Tuesday night about II
o'clock, the new stable of the Minnesota
Stage Company, near the Winslow House,
in st. Anthony, was discovered to be on
fire. The destruction n Of the building and
the property contained therein, was COM
plete. Ten valuable horses, two Concord
coaches, several other vehicles, horses, &c
were included in the loss. 1t is thought
by some that the fire was the work Of an
incendiary, and by others, that it originated
in the carelessness Of employees about the
establishment. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

AMONG those who deserve credit for the
glorious result in the First District, is
Michael Cummings, one Of our Oldest Irish
citizens. who worked earnestly for the sue
cess of the Republican ticket, particularly
in the Second Ward. There are others Of
our Irish citizens who are getting their eyes
open to how . great cheat modern De-
mocracy is, and how little it deserves the
support OF our naturalized< citizens.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

AFRICA, Ind, Nov. 3.--Fox, who helped
murder COL Davenport at Rock Island
some fourteen years ago, was arrested here
this afternoon.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

CRIMINAL MiscHrEF--GENERAL SMAsu-
up.-On Tuesday night, while several
teams were hitched on Third street, oppo-
site Concert Hall, some drunken rowdies
turned three of them lose, and started the
horses up and down the street. A valu-
able horse belonging to w. L. Wilson, Of
Rose Township, turned out of Third into
Cedar streets, and went over the ledge at
the junction of Fourth street, smashing the
wagon and injuring the horse severely.
Another horse attached to buggy, driven
that evening from Minneapolis by Mr..
Brown, turned up Wabashaw and turned
over just beyond Third. The buggy was
badly broken, and the horse somewhat in
jured. Still another horse was let loose,
but being steady old fellow, no damage
was done. The act Of turning three horses
loose, is one which should ensure the
rowdy who did it the speedy appearance
before the Police Court.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
Carpet Weaving.

~
vNHkR1 ysas ago, when I Withdrew from Carpes-
l. weaving, ! informed my friends thas vo1ld
sndsavcr 70 aeeoK7modAts them In my line, at sone
future Hna. au now prepared g redeem ~
promise. rsnaia - The OLD STAND. on Shs cor.
nsr ef ninnsscts and Yifth Streets, Ia 81. PAD.
1hose vho eye haying Carpets = make. or wautlnr
- buys Nll 10 vail - call and sxaNfns. An Worf
varraneed - gise entrs sa1Isfactt6n. An Wori ant
irsn ns esaaiuy by sxprsassr ts~ns villbs prompt
Carpet WARP alwavs eA hand.
Old oslAss q naUs hseght Or sxoAanssd sSr
Caspsts. beat tergss the rlAes and nans.
q. N. WALTUw3
Oemes = 1lnnssstA and nm nssss1s, 81 PAsl.
,. = q. =. UILvIL1AH,
At T0RNEY6- AT-LAW.
Ger : - - 2s'sss::sl lsss.''. 49, 3.
sAlrs elaGlnnAn ~ q = eezInln6a
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

+
OrrIcIAL CANVASS OF RAMs EYCousrY.
The Auditor, in connection with Justices
Paist and Winters, as a canvassing Board,
yesterday afternoon proceeded to open the
returns from the several Wards and Town
ships Of Ramsey County. The canvass is
not yet concluded--the Board before they
got through having adjourned until to-
day.
We are only enabled to state this morn
ing, that Mr.. Sanborn's official majority for
Senator in the 21st District is 70, and Mr..
Banning's for Representative is 165. Mr..
Smith for Senator in the First District, and
Mr.. Acker for Representative, are elected
by about the majorities already published.
Mr.. Nessel is also elected BY three ma
jority, although clerical error in the re-
turns from New Canada, would elect Kid
der by two majority. This error will, no
doubt, be rectified by the Board to-day, as
abundant evidence will be furnished that
the return is wrong.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
StiH Later Foreign News by the
Adriatic.


SANDY Hook, Nov. 5.-The Adriatic
from Havre via Southampton passed the
Hook this A. N. Her advices are three
days later than those Of the Prince Albert
at st. Johns.
Victor Emanuel had arrived at Naples
The royal troops had evacuated Cajizzo
and the vicinity. The line Of the Volturno
had been abandoned for that Of the Carl.
limo. Garibaldi had entered Oahus.
The Emperor of Austria had introduced
the new charter, making immense conces-
sions to Hungary.
The Sandman Ambassador had been or
dered to leave ST.. Petersburg.
Napoleon has received letter from the
Czar to the effect that nothing hostile to
France should be entertained ct the War,
saw interview.
Two French vessels remained at Bey-
rout, Syria.
It is reported that agitation prevailed in
Damascus and threats were made against
the Christians on account Of the war tax.
The English squadron had left Syria for
the Adriatic.
LATEST, Warsaw Despatch. The prin-
ciple of European Congress- has been
adopted.
Advices from Constantinople say, the
Grand Vizier is fayorabls to . loan.
1t is confirmed that Austria has 100, 200
men in Verona alone. Aantua and Pes.
chiera likewise are strongly garrisoned.
The Pope assured the represen tatives Of
France at Rome he had no intention Of
leaving.
The ship Red Jacket, from Melbour ne,
Australia, had arrived with f160, 600 in
gold.
A recent census of Russia shows .
population Of $1,000, 900.
It is reported that the PapAl Nuncio al
Madrid has remitted, within few days,
90 900 reals to the Pope, which had been
raised by the Bishops.
Gen. Lamoricierre win return to France.
Enlistmsnts for the Pspal !army have
ceased.
II was said that the Ambassadors ol
Prussia. Spain and Portugal were prepal
ing to quit Turin.
The vote ofSicily was almost unanimous
for annexation. Victor Emanuel would
be in Naples (s) 28th. The proclamation
Of the vote would be made the allowing
day.
The Papal Nuncio had left Paris in con-
sequence Of orders from Rome.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PROCLAMATION
By ALEX. RAMSEY, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE

3
or MINNESOTA.
TTyHn falling leaves Of Autumn dnd our gamers
i full OF wheat. Warehouses are crowded and
steamers groan with the varied products Of the har
vest
In every section Of the State during, the past
Summer, the sentiment of the Psalmist was appi-
cable, "The pastures were clothed with focks, the
valleys also stood so thick with grain that they
shouted for joy, and sang" In the gathering
crops there has been unwonted health.
Bright skies and pure air greeted the reaper from
day TO day, and the tanner nov that his labor IL
over finds his family free from the diseases SO CON-
mon in lower latitudesand ready to enjoy the abun-
dance with which they have been blessed.
Hope Ii seen in svery;fscs and the day seems mot
Or of when there shah be complete recovery
frsm smbarrsssments caused by tbs late financial
revulsion.
Not only are our people fed with the ."nnest Of
wheat" but peace prevails within our borders.
While foreign lands are convulses by revolutions,
and exposed to the horrors Of civil war; cizeus
from every nation under Heaven, are tolerant and
in the midst Of the excitement incident TO Presi-
dental election, maintain the courtesies Of life,
hibiting the power Of sef-government 70 high de-
gree.
In view Of our manifold blessings and increasing
prosperity, II seems highly appropriate to give
thanks unto the Father Of Msrcies.
In accordance with Q custom now prevalent In
the States Of the Union, respectfully recommend
70 the people Of Minnesota TO observe In theirown
way, the last THURSDAY, THE TWEEN.
TY-NINTH OF NOVEMBER next, asa
day Of praise and thsnksgiving.
. IN vixn.ss ,,baranf have harsopta stonad ss~
name, and caused the Seal of the state 70 be
H. 3D. afnxed, At the city Of st. Paul, this 81
day of October, in the year Of our Lord,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty.
ALEX. BAMSBY.
BY ths Governor,
= JH. RAxIa, Bss'y Of State.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
ye.ers d new Yerk Ct.y.

Nzw YoRx, Nov. 5.--The number Of
registered voters in this city is116,89l.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

and ! streamsr was afssrwards run up. IN
scribed
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09

ssstS yfC1o1Y.
Later in the evening the Ainnesotian
Office" was brilliantly lit up.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1860-11-09
Late Foreign Neyws-..Arrival Of the
Prince Albert steamer.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Nov. 3.-The steamer
Prince Albert from Galway, arrived here
last night, with Liverpool dates to Tues
day, the 22d.
The Neapolitans have voted unanimously
in favor of the annexation of Naples to
SARDINIA.
The royal meeting at Warsaw was in
progress, but nothing had transpired.
The Duke of Richmond is dead.
1t is reported that Garibaldi will be Of.
fered the rank Of Prince and General after
the annexation Of Naples is effected.
The Sardinians haYe beaten q corps of
Neapolitans, and captured 800 prisoners,
with portion of the artillery.
1t is also reported that Garibaldi's ships
have captured Spanish and Austrian
ship.
1t is said that Austria has given posi-.
tive assurance that the sword will not be
drawn unless Rome should be attacked.
The Galway Steamship Company has
given orders for the construction Of fine
ships.
Commerciaa Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 23.-Flour was firm at
advance of Cd. Wheat was active at ad-
vance of 6d@1s. Provisions dull.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-12
d0lortester 1ailp Spg,
Worcester rost Omee-summer Arrangem,


Mails Close as follows
Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New Hanip
hire. via Worcester Nashua Railroad at SOC a. If ana
due at 100 p. oA
ale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, y. H., a; ~ a. M
and 3.45 p. and due at lis and ~ p M
Princeton and East Princeton, al S45 p M ana Is uu "
els a. -, o M
City Of Boston, $50 and go m, ~ 10 2 5oand SOU
p. and due 500 a. NJ. $3.50 ana e,o2 ? III;
Maine Eastern New Hampshire anu Eistein las "a
chusetts90 a. m. and sou p M aiu are uue at o"
RhaI IsV issnd Except towns the Worcester and
Proyasnce Railroad $50 m, and $50 and arc
due atE.40 m, and $50 p IN; o,
Wav Mail Providence and worcester Railroad 5SO p
m. and due at $40 a. M
cesterl Is a m, and are due at l2.45 p. m.
Albany. western New York and Western States) lis
O. m, and 40C and due at Il. IS and 1880 p
Sprineeld7l5 and 400 o. H.; and due at Az
s M, Y IS and 1880 p
Hartford. all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties us and 400 p and due
at l2.45 and 1880 p. m.
Towns line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1890 a. IN
and are due at Sis
New York city and southern States 10 90 a NJ and "a
m. and are due at $50 and ll.05 m.
Barre, Barre Plains. Petcrsham, Paxton. Dana NCrtl
nd West Rutland 945 a. and are due at 400 p.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and OakhaIn $40
M; and are due at 800 am.
Leicester 945 a M and 4.30 M, and are due at w
a. NJ, and 800 p. IN.
AIilibury and West MilIburv $50 A. H. and 80 p. III
and due at $40 a M. and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury. $50 p. m. and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton, New England Village, and Coruavule, b0 a.
m; and are due al $3.50 p.
Framingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodville, Westbor0, Northboro, Southboro' Corda
Vile and Grafton, 1910 and are due at g. a. m
Milford, Mendon, Holston. Bolton, Berlin. SIC a.
500 p. and due at 500 and $50
Office hours from 645 to 500 p sundays from
IL 10 to u 30. p. EMORY BANISTER P. N.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-12

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
\ Don AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at Hoo M, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1856 p. m 7. st. NJ ANDREWS Sup't.
Sup'ts Office, Nor. & Wor. Railroad
Norwich, Feb, l. 1860.
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-12
Railroads.
PRONIDENCE & WOR

Yas15aFgzyTEa-s7 PROVIDENCE & WOR-
lssssssss.szssss CESTER RAILROAD - Summer Ar
rangement, 10 take effect on MONDAY
June II, 1850
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations at 100 anu ll.30 a H. and 400
Providence for Worcester and way stations al 20 and
il.45 a. m, and 4.20 p. IN.
Prov idence and txbridge. SPECIAL TRAIN, leaves
Providence at zoe Leave UXbridge at 5.45 4. m.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence $50, 7.3O,
$50, 1890 Has, q. m, 1900 m, 3O $50 $3.50,
40, $50 $50, zoos 500 p. m.
Leave Valley Falls 625, co. $50, s.5:s, 1900 II 90
a. m, and Loo, 1.S5 300 900, 409, sos, SOS, and
7.30 pm
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
Inc Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry 10 and from Newport morning and
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington.
At Worcester junction with Trans and from the
western, Worcester and Nashua, Ftchburg and Wor-
ceSter Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads
Through Tickets TO all important points at the West
can be obtained at the Office OF the Company in Proyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route
5. H. TABOR, Sup't
Providence. JuneS lS60 diff iel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-12
SnSurante.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass
Cash CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $4,000.
EDMUND FREEMAN President
W. CONNER, JR., Secretary