davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

Wonderful Effects.
Iemue Bonsa of Pburg for two useless TO himself
and socetya martyr chs in less than
three weeks and improved in eight hours
Mary R. Beknap sandusky Ohio, almost losing her
well strength by Intermittent Fever with Ghs
restored to health in twenty hours
j. R. Ton Of Belgrade Maine brought from DEATHS door
having suffered years. well five weeks and
proved in two hours.
Adolphe Monbro France relieved hour while
ing the the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. He
was apparently dying with Chills.
Ellen R. Benson ockpor York after
years suffering. A perfect cure.
Thousands prevented and cured every month
and not single complaint of the efficiency of the
INPECTINE;
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
Try 1T, Prove ii, Know 1t,
And make known wonderful powers and virtues that those
who suffer or who are threatened with suffering may
use simple inuoSou preparation BY The field of
Nature for
MA Ms Bile S SIN
| INPECTINE
is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE DEAL
ERs IN AMERICA
Price One Dollarsent by mail any part the U s.
REMEmB BER:
II not taken nwardy applied outwardy according
to directions, which accompany each package.
MANUFACTURED BY
JOHN KI1eox 6 CO.,
No. MS Main street,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
BRANCH OFFICE.
No. IS. Bank of commerce Building,
L
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
U. Laroussint s Co.,

yalencennes, Application, Bruxee Muslin Jaeone COL
LARS.
yaeneennes Application Bruxeles Muslin and Jact SETS
Infants BODIES.
Infants ROBES. .5--
Embroidered MUSLIN ROBES, Flounced.
MARRIAGE yETLS. o"=@
And complete assortment of EMBRoIDERIES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23
yeasly saassrip' IONS, 80 ~ the Week, 20 Cents

orsrt'H so. 70 csAnaP srRasET.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

Has cured thousands of both the most dreadful @
yers, Read and reflect
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-23

Plain Black and Figured SILKS, in all styles
Real Irish PoPLIN-Plain and Bayadete--a colors,
French Plain and Figured P0PLINSi do BAREGES.
Plain and Figured DELAINEs.
@= FRENCH MERINoEs-all coloys. Fla
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
n Marvellous Fact.J

The saltwater Messenger, of the 9th of
November, whose editor has just been
elected Clerk of the Supreme Court, in
compliment to his intelligence, copies ap-
provingly an extract from an article in the
Richmond Enquirer, in 1914, by " that
veteran defender OF State rights, old Father
R1TcH1E," and adds thereto the following
comment:
Mr.. Richie still adheres TO his old doctrine,
and at the present time is writing strong and
statesman-lke articles in opposition to the
course of Georgia and South Carolina.
Inasmuch as !" old Father Richie" has
been dead, buried, and d-oubtless beati-
fed, for these ten OR dozen years, the cir
cumstance that be still adheres to bis old
doctrine, and at the present time is writing
strong and statesman-like articles or,
indeed, any articles whatever, may be set
down as one of the most marvellous facts
Of this most marvellous age. And its dis
covery shows the Messenger editor to be a
person of talents and the "most desar,Iess
man" to be Clerk of the Court.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
The Burch Case.

This case still continues. On the eleventh
day OF the trial, the evidence of number
of persons was given, attempting to prove
an alibi, as regards the presence of STUART,
at BURCH's house, at one of the times testi..
fled to by several of the prosecuting wit
nesses. The theory of the defence appears
to be to show that the confessions of Mrs.
BURcH were obtained by intimidation, and
as preliminary to proving that, they show
that STUART was not at BURCH's house at
times specified, when criminal conduct on
the part of Mrs. B. is alleged. On Friday
last, among number of letters from BURcH
to his friends in the East, the following to
ERAsTUs CORNING, Mrs. BIS uncle, was pro-
duced
CHICAGO. Jan. Is, 1860.
My DEAR UNCLE Il am in the deepest affiic-
ton. My wife has played false with me; she
has committed the awful offence which con.
at once, and take care of her. She may stay
under my roof but separate from me, until you
have time to come here. David Stuart has de-
bauched her repeatedly and she confesses it..
Oh, for Gods sake hurry out. Telegraph me
when you will arrive. 1t seems l shall die be-
fore you arrive. Yours, l. II. BURCH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

More Returns from Cottage Grove.
Mr.. DAVID HONE, Of Point Douglas, has
just threshed his crop of wheat. The yield
is 2,4OO bushels from field of eighty acres.
This is by thrasher's measure. Add one
and half bushels per acre-about the
usual excess by weight-and the result is
thirty-one and half bushels per acre. A
portion of this field has borne grain contin.
uously since l845, without rest or manure,
and on that portion Mr.. HONE estimates the
yield at twenty-five bushels per acre.
Mr.. HONE is one of our pioneer farmers
as we'll as one of the most successful. He
commenced in bis present locality in l843,
and during the whole seventeen years has
never encountered what in any other State
would be called failure of crops. In 1859
he raised 900 bushels of wheat from thirty
acres; and he has rarely fallen below twenty
five bushels per acre. He has been equally
successful i'll other crops. Mr.. HONE farms
on an extensive scale, and makes use of all
improved machinery. His farm is admir-
ably located near the junction of Lake St.
Croix with the Mississippi, and consists
mainly of high rolling prairie, somewhat
broken in places by the out-cropping Of the
underlying limestone.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

PERSONAL LIBERTY BILLs.-A bill was
introduced to the Vermont Legislature,
last week, to repeal the Personal Liberty
Bill. The repeal, however, is moved by a
Democratic member, and as the Legislature
is overwhelmingly Republican, there is
danger that it may not pass. A petition is
also in circulation in Massachusetts,, asking
the Legislature to repeal the Personal Lib
erty Bill of that State. The repeal of the
Connecticut law is also agitated. The Re-
publicans there and the New Haven Journal
in particular, labor to represent the law as
meaning nothing toward the South; ir
answer to which the Hartford Times copies
from the debate in the Connecticut Senate
pending the passage Of the bill, in which it
friends supported it on the ground that il
was intended to nullify the fugitive slave
law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
The Tide Turning.

The most positive evidence OF the turning
of the tide of anti-slavery fanaticism, where
its current ran the deepest and strongest,
may be found in our telegraphlc news this
morning. The people of Boston, whose
regard for the liberty of speech has led them
for quarter of century to tolerate its
gross abuse, became so outraged at the men
who assembled to honor the anniversary of
the infamous death Of legally convicted
murderer, that they rose in their might and
drove them from the Temple where their
orgies were held, to the classic purlieus,
known by all Bostonians as "Nigger Hill,"
where they were only protected from vio-
lence by the interposition of the military.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
Financial Matters.

In New York, on Monday, the Sd, mo-
ney was easier, and was freely offered at I
per cent. on call. Ten to fifteen per cent
was the rate for first class paper.
In Milwaukee, on Monday, exchange was
nominally five per cent. ; but very little was
attainable at any price. Gold was very
scarce, and but little selling--the rate is
nominally 10 per cent. premium for cur.
rency.
All the banks in Augusta, Ga, suspended
specie payment on Monday morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
PROBABLE RUPTURE IN THE CABINET

PROBABLE RUPTURE IN THE CABINET
A Washington despatch to the NY. Com.
mereial Advertiser, of the 18th ult., says that
there was a special meeting of the Cabinet
on that day, the object being the discussion
of the Presidents Message, and especially to
the controverted points relative to the right
of secession. Mr.. Cobb attended the meet
ing, and his actions were in opposition to
those of the President. 1t is probable he
will resign, and is about to send his family
and effects to Georgia. He will return to
that State and be put in nomination for the
Convention, of which body he will be a
leading and influential member. He will
undoubtedly advocate the extreme mea-
sures of the secessionists. Sec. Thompson
will remain, although not agreeing with the
Presidents views.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
A Letter from Madison on Secession.

The Charlestown (Va.) Review publishes
letter from ex-President Madison on Sc
cession. written to Hon. Alexander Rives,
which has never been published before. 1t
was called forth by communication in the
Review, written by Rives, under the sigma
ture of "a Friend to the Union and State
Rights" 1t is published vsrbatim from the
manuscript, and bears no date; but one in
answer to it, written by Rives, is dated
January II, 1888. From it the following
extract is taken:
do not consider the proceedings Of Virginia
in '98 and '99 as cOuntenancing the doctrine
that State may at will secede from its consti.
tutional compact with the other States. A
rightful secession requires the consent of the
others, or an abuse of the compact, absOlving
the seeding party from the obligations i'm.
posed by it. An inference from the doctrine
that single State has right to secede at will
from the rest, is that the rest would have an
equal right to secede from it; in other words,
to turn it against its will out of its union with
them. But such a doctrine would not till OF
late have been palatable anywhere, and no
where less so than where it is now most con-
tended for.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
The Lake Superior Railroad Surveys.

The corps engaged in surveying a railway
route from here to Lake Superior, completed
their field work few days since, and the
engineers are now engaged in making up
the profile and map. We are informed that
their report will, in addition to the estimates
of the stock, materials, ETC., necessary to
Construct and equip the road, embrace a
full and detailed description of the region
traversed, its soils, minerals, timber, plants,
ETC., and their localities, together with such
other estimates and statistics as will enable
the people and capitalists to judge under.
standingly of our imperative need of rail-
roads, and that we have ample elements of
traffic to sustain them, without resort to
measures calculated to tax the people or
trammel the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
The Vote for President Official.

GEoRGIA.-The vote of Georgia is as fol-
lows: BRECKENRIDGE, 52,121; BELL,
43,05O; DOUGLAS, IL ,6l3. Majority against
BRECKINRIDGE, 2.542.
INDIANA.--The vote of Indiana, for Pres
ident, is as follows:
Lincoln. ...... .139,O13 Douglas. go. lie, 166
Breckinridge... 1926 Bell. $3.50
1oIal. ......... .Lll,olo
Lincon's plurality over Douglas ISL. "a, 847
Lincoln's majority over all is.... 6,2l3
At the October election the total vote
for Governor was 263,693. There were
8,l20 more votes cast at the Presidential
than at the State election. LANES MAORI
ty over HENDRICKS was 9,757; L1NcoLNs
over all, 6,2l3. This makes the majority
for LINCOLN 1914 less than that received by
LANE.
OH1o.-The following is the vote of Ohio
compared with that of 1859:
Line DIN. go. .23l, $40 Breckenridge. LAOS
Douglas. 80. 49,, 23O Smith. 10000. ll9
Aggregate. ......... As00l
Lincoln's majority over Douglas. ...... 44,380
Lincoln's majority over al........... 2O,969
Fremont in 1856. ......... -...........lS7 ,497
Buchanan in 1856. .................... l7O,874
Fillmore in 1856. 70, l26
Aggregate. ................ 3S6,4S7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

The Governor Of the Sovereigns, and also
Gov. Ramsey, are preparing their annual
messages. They will both be delivered
about the same time, ,r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

By reference to the subjoined notice, it
will be seen that contract has been en-
tered into, on behalf of the PIONEER PRINT
ING COMPANY with JAMES NJ. WINsLow,
ESQ.,, of the Minnesota State Telegraph
Company, by which we are granted the ex.
elusive right, for term Of Two Years, to
publish, in The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
the telegraphic summary of news which
appears daily in the prominent journals of
New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, and other
cities. Our objections to the receipt Of
telegraphic news, heretofore, were founded
on the fact that but partial reports were
sent to this city but, in consideration of
the liberal sum paid by us, Mr.. WINsLow
has perfected arrangementsifor, and guar
antees to us, full and complete reports
hereafter. These will appear each morning
in The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, and in no
other paper.
Our readers, we believe appreciate the
fact that we aim to publish newspaper
which, in its various departments, shall be
excelled by none, and be equalled by few,
outside of the great cities. The feature re-
ferred to above, important as it is, is but
one of many improvements contemplated for
the ensuing year and which must render
The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT necessity to
every community, if not to every family, in
the State. The future is big with events,
which, in their results, must engross the at
tention, and may materially affect the vel
fare, of every citizen of Minnesota. At
such time, the value of a newspaper to the
public is increased ten-fold and we intend
that, during this critical period, the impor-
lance of The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, as
the sole medium for the publication of late
and correct intelligence, at the commercial
centre and political capital of the State,
shall render it, more than ever heretofore,
worthy of public appreciation and support.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

1T was rumored on the street, yesterday,
that, in view of the fact of the PIONEER AND
DEMOCRATS receiving exclusive Geographic
dispatches, the Minnesotian and Times are
going to see-seed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
To the Public.

The public is hereby Informed, that the
undersigned have this day entered into a
contract, in accordance with which the Tele.
graphic News summary furnished by the Asso-
ciated Press, and received at Milwaukee,
together with the Telegraphic News furnished
by the Milwaukee office, and the offices located
between that city and Saint Paul, is to be fur
nished for publication in Saint Paul EXCLU.
SIVELY to The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, for q
term of TWO YEARS from and after the date
of this notice.
JAMES NJ. WINSLOW.
EARLE S. GOODRICH.
ST. PAUL, December 3, 1860.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

The CENSUS OF l86O.-The Census Bu-
reau is in receipt of returns from all the
States, South Carolina included. In few
scattered districts, however, the returns are
withheld for correction. The returns from
the Territory of New Mexico are now on
the way to Washington, and those of Utah
and Kansas have only in part come to hand
In all cases, one excepted, laws have before
been passed to extend the time of taking
the census. As to the present one they
have been rendered within a shorter period
than ever before, but not in time to enable
the Secretary of the Interior to commune
cate them to Congress at the commencement
of the session, with the enumeration of the
inhabitants and the new Representative ap.
pOrtiOnment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

SALES OF PUBLIC LANDs.-The following
exhibit shows the sales military locations,
and swamp selections:of public lands for
three quarters OF the present year
ACRES SOLD.
First QUARTER. ...S42 254 Third quarter. SIG 46l
Secoud quarter. s522, 435
PURCHASE MONEY.
FIRST quarter S16l 6S6 "a Third quarter SPLITS 70
SecOLd quarter 1886, 974 q
81, O16,4S5 Us
ACRES LOCATED.
FIRST quarter .379 260 Third quarter 200
second quarter. .52l 400
ACRES SELECTED SWAMP
First quarter. ...665 $50 Third quarter ,O6
Second quarter. Isl O66 ---J
.Il|s9oO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

s srss duarsr: .s5Si Sss q Third quarter.
IL
Total.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
Selected Sflisrellann.
EARLY YEARS CT PATRICK HENRY.


A,,t Il q middle al IA. last century. the..
va. = v.,.tlI n, H.n..yer tutiltx. Niigliiia Who
~, o.,il.,.J ,y.,it have loon c:llr,i a "uc'er-
.i,-,,.,I .,,..! M Et.I,d 4 good f,r-ua,!yh.
H. Wa, lli, iu,i,l,.r.t. clt less lie stumbled
=, NJ, ,-,it a,,d ,loucl.d IN he carriage. uf 81.
r,.r..t Ever, moment wIlch he could steal
I'm, - f,,rri .rcutaiI,lt- Ua- ,t,,I.t m hunt
,,., ,,s.i,.,. ,,t I uu,,.u. II Would have requI-
l . IA, ,.,,f.I t,,...i,-I,I Il, discern in lac.
,i,.-,,i md ~ v,lttl tt, err,:t urt,f,Itet of
~ R,.l-,..r ,iI rf,. ,,,,Ii,ier ii ono. ot the
,,ra,,t,., e,,.,i,..,, ,I.. history of the world
81, - y, IL Er,,r, nm IN. .arli.r DAYS
IT,. ,,.t,..-t between iht- h.,ne. aud that II
I'M i,,,..s,--i.1e tribt.i.t. ,,f i people. the gI
,,a,lir header ut iebt...Iui. l. >utiicletly to
- i, ,.f,.,,,,, r{,,. r.rt nader bsth phrases.
;.r,l.,..- 7 Shall n etu,t 10 collect tH,iSc
- ,1.,........,-..,. ,',.,,,tIai, which re-
= ,,5 a.. them II, IL -ke- G.. of the cele-
,-.4 ,,.,,. -, ,,,f..,, 4 ey refer! Patrick Hem
r., Is ,r,...I boo IA HI~ ,eu.S. Il was tie
,I,, n, r,.,rr,i l,5lt II a man of the Icople"
n. ,.y.r, -,.i,-, 81 .L. w.td-a~ = rang f.rm "a
- l ii, ,.,..,, ,vG,.f,,.. De. ,.r,.,.r.s,.,. and
.-.,l ,.,,., h,..lr. .-ilI ,,r,,ri,.d bv the f,rcr
- 49,. 49,; : S,rh VA. ,,,r the.
g. W,.I,., ....t 1i,- u,,,n Tie. discus. on o
-. ,,,i,,,. ~ ,,.i-r,.. or ,laiu,it.s any ir-
c,liar ,lrri, for y Lat i called ..b.,,d" j; l.
,..l mn, RIA, ii.,. mobile. nature at Henry
ia =, r.,,.f ,,, I'd, r-,ld, source. HIS tuot H.
- -, c,,r,7,..,,.a vith the 1a.t.nt from whom
n,., generally derive tlcIr intellectual and
,.-sl lara,.,,r ~ from titeir fati.es iley are
I., .- ..t.,.....,l ..l..-..cfs i.f,ct hrs
i.,l,- vs. If an oid and r,sp,ciafie family
,,.. Wr..-,,.s - " li..,,r,. IN England Sir
Holm Winston vas a gentleman 81 mark in The
..o,s a. 0,,.,.u Eiizabeti. aud Lady Penelope
~ ,,. her ,at,,,. ID, ru,r,,us .!esc, ucarit- II.
/ N-,-.-,,,, ~. r,,.th,r IF Pt.,rIck Hrury mar
-,.,1 6r-t C.lopel J.lu Svm.. Of Hanover. and
/ rtr.ru.r,i, Colonel John Henry Colonel Hen :
/ -, -. = .,ti,. "A Abard.sn Scotland. a u-l,Ii-
= -. -, ,,..,...,,,I .,,i. a., nr Nm Robertson
~. 1..,,,r,, ,,i - .,,,l,,a,, f fine education,
~, ..-, 80 t ,ri, TO- .i,f La had head
""N = -: =. - 49,, -, - ,,t..td,,,o
;" . ~ :, -. -, =, -, ff;is,,,,t ,,.,-
majes'f fa't III 'ie O."l'ts ~. ..tt.,r. III.
|''Se - tj.e tI - ,,I,s-,caI -,h7lar. a MAJ,
l'i i'..,,'r- I'D = devoted InyaIlsf tie
- - trt,,.I ~ ,b, r.,,,.,v-p,iiitia. A. well n.
.@t, .,..t i-.,.l. ~. b..,ltb al His Mai
:" - - - -, - 80 sch g, =.
Fo'H mug = - ~ -
'i'S la'''e' 81 80 ~ - - ~. -.
''siie'e - W. = :, -. ,,,,,i,,c,,l
- ~ a an e"i "~e e" '''' ,.I = i,,,.r~,a,,,
"'i lv'' SN''''4 - :; IL, H..
an i"f1ueie" NJ ne PeIt'"- ~ -, :
cahin on 'he ed2t - '''s g., ~. cI',i1 :.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
Revolutionary AnecdOtc.

One of the regiments at The battle of BEN
niugton was Commanded by a Colonel who.
when at hume. deacon. He was calm.
sedate. determined man, and went To the battle
eca"se he was impeled by sens, of duty.
His whole parish was in his regiment 50 was
his beloved pastor. without whUse presence and
blessing they scarcely thought themselves Ia a
way to prosper. The Colonel ordered by
General Starke to reinforce of the wings.
which suffering severely. He marched ~
the instant with his forces. but as slowly and
composediy II he marching to a coufer-
ence meeting The officer Ia command of the
corps Ia te relieved, :ea!lng that he should he
conn e.led Ia give way, s,ni to hasten 'he Colo
Eel. Tell EN- wcer coming, SAID he, and
marched steadily on.
A second messenger came, with the iutelli-
gence that tie wing as beginning 20 fall back.
That " Ill make room for / ell EN- We er
coming replied the Colonel, with the un-
moved countenance and puacceerated pace
A third n,css encer rencle him Just his
troops emerged from behind a copTIce. i'll full
view of tie enemy. whose balls now began 10
whistle about them. Halt 20 commanded the
Colonel form column and attend prayers.
And there was pause, while solemn prayer
offered for their success IN the deadly strug-
gle they were about to begin Prayer beng
ended. the Colonel addressed his IN &
speech which. for brevIty. concIseness and vigor,
may bear comparison with any tha, Cesar or
Napoleon ever addressed their troops:
Soldiers" said he ''our wives and children
are in the rear the Hessiaus are IN front-giye It
10 them"
They did give il To them" and band Of
foreign mercenares melted away before those
Christian soldiers as the hosts of the uncircum-
scrbed PhilIstines melted away before the ar
mics of Israel.