davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-05
= Jl11 mr. : Mnnrtu

lu1'e ?teicbb lIt!ults uno OeiAnadpoafe a%j1urtirt
unp beebrt iih iolhs5 ieinen psrebrten Runpen CT
ltbenlt l1,u5et9tn.
Dls Eager 1T nit a0eu neuen grIbeinunaen
Ger . lion au51eitaltet unO tietst nnmentii9 Gins
WroBe Mu8wub( in &leiber=
ltoftn
ais Mtrincs> 1llenci15> Vlaics, Delaines,
Yaramattas. De Yei9es, Yoil De arprse &c. &C.;
ferner uuterbalien mir einru l9onm Gorratb
bunter uap einfarbi9er Seioenwaaren
uno v%criauiea iulGc 9cnau gu New- yorfer Yrsi-
|en.
Infer Eager in 6batls> @lpaf5 unb @intcr-
Wdntcl lit auf'S Nci1lte complcttirt, uuo erlau =
ben mir uns nod, bic Serebrten Dameu auf infer
groBartige5
Beib Waarenz II. Trimmin9s< 81 1prtment
auimerfiam gu MAIDEN.
Sn oerren<Nrtifeln, als Youfsfins, Du8tins,
&alemers5, Dufels, GrapatteS> 9empen &c. tie.
ten mir tccer @oncurreu3 bic 5pibe> ba mir it, bic
Ter Brande bic pprtbeilbafteiten 8erbinbuneen
BADEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-05
II

Der 81. paul Jraren~ unb Sunefrauenpersin
tpirc bic nun fertise SABINE benz Iuruperein uber>
rei1en, uuo label su bieiem Jeie> peldes ant 26.
unb 81. oieie5 Wpnats ltattfnren miro, bas oeut>
ide Yublifum tnssefammt unb ale beutlden Ser
cine insbelcnpere CUR freuneliden Tbeilnabme unb
our gerberrli9ung bes 6eltts elm.
Das Jetprcsramm in Der nG9lten Nuu1mer.
Mma1te g m mn, @efr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-05

DaS Gngros G. Gn0etai(
Mdnufactur= s. mobemaaren:
emporium
Suffice Il. TDrepQuQb
rite Strafc, ct. Naul,
Ninueicta,
1T ourh cen Gnpiang Der neuefeu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-05
.en-..... Tdglt9e6
Mfinneiota=N ioer Noit= Boot
,>4 on-.,. !. uNntelppe"

BON ct. y a4u l. nad 3pui60flle.
sse1 Qduft tasli9 swij9en ben
49, -pbenseuanuten yldsen, nerIdbt
&ZAE@Garper UNI 5, @basfa UNI 6 uno
@batopes UNI Z ubr, sfcn,mt in ct. paul bel l3eit
an fir bic "a @re1I Yrairie bu &bien, Dubuque
gerlaBt ct. . u T. ,t1tere Qepee, Inn 2 lbr,
ptere QeYee % ubr, Nadm. a:4..-s 55-.4
sai9l George6pugbton, &apitan.
Wpaba @ints;; &lert. a5s5'" E7.s5aa>*E 91b
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
News OF Our Own State.

At the city election of Winona, on We'd
nesday last, Nj. K. DEEw, Democrat was
elected Mayor. He received 403 votes and
j. I. EBLE, Republican, but 90. The entire
Democratic city ticket was elected.
The wreck of the Galena has been entirly
removed from the levee at Red Wing. The
Sentinel says, that the refuse matter which
was taken from the hull and washed, proved
quite profitable speculation. One person
took out three 800 gold pieces in one day,
and several small sums have been washed
out.
IMMIGRATION to this State has set in quite
briskly even thus early. The packets have
generally considerable number Of passen-
gers, but the greater proportion of those
coming to Minnesota to reside, strike direct
" for the interior, and settle in the western
part of Winona county and the counties ad.
Joining. A gentleman from st. Charles
informs US that immigrant wagons are daily
passing through that place, and the number
is increasing as the season advances. Our
farming population will be greatly augment.
ed this summer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

A ScENE.-Mr. VAN WICK, of New
York, recently made speech in Congress
ridiculously abusive of everybody south Of
Mason and Dixon's line. 1t will be recol.
lected that he was called liar by Mr..
REUBEN DAVIS, of Mississippi, for stating it
was a common practice, South, to burn
negroes. VAN WICK met with another
rebuff few days since A despatch dated
March 80, says:
A scene between two Congressman, this
morning occasioned some excitement. Mr..
Van Wyck meeting Mr.. Hindman on Penn
sylvania avenue, held out his hand in friend.
ly recognition. Mr.. Hindman refused to
take it, making use of the words, as is re-
ported, +" You id scouLdrel, you have de-.
livered speech not only insulting to every
southern man, but to every gentleman" at
the same time making a movement with his
left hand towards Mr.. Van Wyck's face as
if additionally to insult him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
The Heenan and sayers Eight---The
English feeling with res$ard to it.

The approaching international (?) fgh
between HEENAN and SAVERS, is regarded
very differently in England from the view
taken Of it by the generality of the people o
this country. John Bull is pugilistic b,
nature, and really feels an extraordinary
degree of interest in the combat. 1t seems
odd to find the London Saturday Reuiew
the most pretentious, and in some respect
the ablest journal in England-the highes
of the High Church organs in its religious
misunderstanding Of the matter thus:
In country where it is known that honor
and property are only safe so long as it,
citizens are ready to fight in their defense
the nature aohich loves fighting for ats owr
sake aoM al,cays command respect. A mar
like Tom Sayers, who left bis business as
hrick.!ayer from mere devotion to boxing
possesses, a0e may sag, a character which, IN
proportion as 1t prevails among Englislmen
aciN make this country feared abroad and SAFE
at home. We hope and believe there are
many thousands like him in strength and
spirit, but sticking to their business, what,
ever it may be, and yet ready to fight with
any one who may think proper to challenge
them, and looking upon the use of arms, not
as disagreeable duty, but as pleasant in
teriude in the daily routine of life,
The Rsoie,e goes on, in a strain which
sounds amazingly like satire, though it is
sober earnest, to commend the example of
prize-6ghters to general imitation, and even
quotes the New Testament in support of its
views. 1t says:
1t may surprise some persons, but it is
nevertheless true, that Tom Sayers and the
"Benecia Boy" furnish at the present mo,
ment an example which describes to be very
generally initiated. For what, let us ask, is
the course of training which these champi-
ons must undergo at their country quarters
during the weeks which precede the fight
The first principle necessary to be observed
is ito keep the body in temperance, sober~
ness and chastity" Indeed, the leading
rules aOtach guide the judicious trainer might
almost all be found in the Neao Testament.
"To keep under the body, and bring it
into subjection," is a precept of which no one
knows the value better than the successful
prize-6ghter. The maxim " So run that ye
may Obtain" is frequently forgotten by the
candidates for literary, and scientific and for-
ensic eminence but never by the aspirant to
the honor of the champions belt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
Gr0undless Apprehension.

Our Washington correspondent expresses
apprehensions, based upon articles in the
Star Of that city, that the Minnesota dele
cation at Charleston, will not give Senator
DOUGLAS consistent and earnest support,
in the Convention. We have no such fears.
DOUGLAS will receive the vote of Minnesota
in Convention, until he is nominated, or the
northwestern delegates in body, tender their
votes for some other candidate. This is the
expectation of the Democracy of the State,
and the design of more than a majority we
are positive, and probably of all the dele
gates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
The Aston Library-.1Ir. Irving.

1t appears from the last report of the AS
tor Library, that there are 10000 volumes
on the shelves. About 2lo volumes are
called for daily exclusive of those laid on
the table and those used by students, who are
admitted to special Investigations in the
alcoves. During last year about $l4, 900
were expended for books. The entire funds
of the library amount to $644,363, of which
real estate and the equipment of the buid-
ings, are charged with $282,3S3. The
books have cost $l63, 249, and the bonds
and mortgages invested for the income of
the library, amount to 100000. The new
donation of MIR. w. B. Astor, included in
the above, is about $227,OOO. The Astor
Library is in Lafayette Place, between 4th
street and Astor Place. 1t is an imposing
building, and internally arrayed so as to
promote, in the best degree, the purpose Of
its erection. The library is daily visited for
study, reading or curiosity by large num-
ber'o of persons. No matter how many may be
in the rooms, the profoundest silence, broken
only by the movements of books, and the
steps of the librarian, reigns. Visitors
come and 60, and the earnest readers rarely
raise their eyes, even if their ears are excited
by the rustic of crinoline. They seem to
come for an object, and that object they
silently but persistently accomplish. The
readers are boys, men, old and young alike,
editors, authors, women, anybody in fact
who has any special subject to work up"
for in this immense and growing library,
every facility for research is offered. The
Astor Library is daily gaining upon the
esteem of scholars, and it is for scholars
that it is chiefly designed, but it is free to
all, and any one may enter unquestioned.
Mr.. Irving was President of the Board of
Trustees of the Astor Library, and speaking
of him, reminds me of a recent portrait Of
him. MIR. Irving was very averse to sitting
for portrait, bust or picture OF any sort.
Some years since he met lady acquaint-
ance in the street, on her way to a foreign
steamer. She solicited him for his daguer-
reotype, and he. thrown off his guard, con-
sented. Recently, Mr.. Brady learned that
such picture was in existence, and he final
ly found it in Baltimore. This dim picture
has been enlarged, and its faint and shadowy
outlines have sprung into imperial photo
graphs. and into full size portrait of Mr..
Irving, which all pronounce wonderful
likeness.-Rochester Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
st. Anthony and Minneapolis Elec.
tiOn-.Large Democratic Gains.

At the city election, held in St. Anthony,
on Tuesday, R. B. GRAVES, Rep, for May
or, received $40 votes, and JOHN ROLLINS,
Dem, for the same Office, 336-showing a
Republican majority Of thirteen. RAMSEY
had 1873 majority in St. Anthony.
In Minneapolis, for Chairman of the
Board Of Supervisors, BAssErr has eighty
eight majority over MENDENHALL, Demo.
crat. RAMsEY's majority was BIG!
The Republican ticket for County Com
missioners goes out of Minneapolis and St.
Anthony with 100 majority. RAMsEY's
majority in the two towns was 449.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
Interesting Foreign News.

We have London dates to the 10th of
March, by the arrival of the steamer Bava-
ria, at New York.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Patrie publishes
letter from Turin, stating that the ques-
ton of the annexation of Savoy to France
had been definitely settled. The Patrie also
states that negotiations in regard to Tuscany
are in fair way of conclusion. The EN-
peror had received deputation from Savoy.
NAPLES, March l4.-Many Neapolitans
had been sent into exile, and others were in.
formed that they may remain in Naples up
on certain conditions. Austria had disap-
proved of the severe measures intended by
Naples. An Austrian general has arrived.
Ambassadors of the western powers had
given advice to the king.
A Turin letter of the 18th says the Sar-
dinian parliament will not meet till the 25th
of April. The king intends, when the ex-
preston of the wishes of the population of
the Romanga is made to him, to deliver a
speech declaring that he postpones the &C.
ceptance for the present, adding that nego-
tiations are opened for the purpose of recon-
CLING these wishes with respect to the Holy
See. Unfortunately these negotiations only
postpone the crisis for few days. The an
nexation of central Italy to Piedmont is &C.
cepted everywhere with great enthusiasm.
At the end of the week the king will start
on tour in the provinces which voted for
annexation. One OF the first acts of the
government, as soon as annexation is de.
clared, will be to open a loan of hundred
million francs, half to be negotiated abroad
and the rest subscribed for at home.
"The Paris correspondence of the Times
says that Prince Carrignan will be govern.
or general Of Tuscany, unless the imperial
idea of a separate state be carried out.
There is great wrath here against the Pope.
l am told His Holiness issued another
circular still stronger than the encyclical on
the Romagna affair. The remark is said to
have been made in very high quarter that
the Pope would, from the manner in which
he is going on, soon make the famous pam.
phlet, ale Pope ct lie Congress" a truth.
This means that of all his states, only Rome
would be left to the Pope. The letters from
Rome say that agitation is so great, it is
doubtful whether the French army will be
able to restrain it much longer."s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
Later from California --TOns of Sill.
ver.-New Gold Mines.

The overland mail, with San Francisco
dates to the 18th nj! !.., arrived at Malloy;s
Station, Missouri, on the I'd of April. The
mining news is important.
During five days of last week the Sar
Francisco branch mint coined $595,OOO in
double eagles.
Thirty tons of Washoe silver ore from
the Ophir mine have been smelted at the
chemical laboratory of Joseph Moshimer &
Co., San Francisco, yielding an average Of
over three thousand dollars per ton, or
about one hundred thousand dollars in all.
The company received little rising four
hundred dollars per ton for extracting the
silver.
MIR. Mashamere is making preparations
to establish large smelling laboratory at
Carson Valley.
At last accounts there was considerable
activity in organizing companies at the
Napa quick silver mines, and the work of
opening them had commenced in six differ
ent places, creating considerable demand
for labor.
The last Yreka Union says the quartz
in jackson county, Oregon, continues yield
ing immense profits. From the accounts
given, they excel anything yet known in
California. A responsible merchant from
San Francisco has paid visit to the mines,
and on returning called at the Bulletin Office
and exhibited specimens of quartz taken
from the first mines, seven feet below the
surface. The gold in these specimens is
evenly distributed through the rock, as if
it had been broken and rounded into small
pebbles and stirred in while the mass was
hot. The owners of this mine claim that
the quartz taken from it is worth $4,000
per ton.
They have already taken 5000 900 worth
out, and can see as much more of equal
richness in the small opening made in
the ledge. Valuable quartz discoveries
are also reported at Yreka, lead having
been opened in the mountain, at the head of
Miner street, from which $4,000 was taken
the first day after its discovery.
SAN Francisco, March l3.-A telegraph
despatch from Yreka, says: George Ish
and three others concerned in the Ish Claim,
Jacksonville, Oregon, have arrived there en-
route for the Atlantic States. A ledge of
almost solid gold has been found on their
claim, twenty feet below the surface. Thos.
Caronaugh was offered $4,000 for his
fifth interest, but refused, saying the wealth
of the Rothschilds would not tempt him to
sell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

A coRNELrAN cameo set in gold has re-
Gently arrived in New York, and has been
transmitted by Archbishop HUGHES to the
Director of the late Roman Catholic Fair
at the Academy of Music. The Pope had
been requested to send bis autograph for the
celebrated book of autographs which was
disposed of at the Fair, but he has instead
sent the cameo. 1t will be disposed of, for
the same object, by subscription sale, the
price of shares to be one dollar each.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

On account of the refusal of Governor
DENN1soN, of Ohio, to surrender, as fugitives
from justice, TO the Virginia authorities,
two alleged Harper's Ferry conspirators,
Governor LETcHER, of Virginia, has recon-
mended to the Virginia Legislature retalia>
tory measures, if the course pursued by Ohio
and Iowa is to become the settled policy of
the non .slaveholding States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

FEW weeks since GEORGE w. CAss,
ESQ, only brother of Hon. LEWIS CAss,
visited Cincinnati for the first time since
l776. The last time be was there, Fort
Hamilton was the only sight to be seen.
Now, what a sight of pork they kill there
Mr.. CAss' home is in the Muskingum valley.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

of the Maryland Guard has been organized and
has elected its officers. There is no reason whv
such corps should not have ten companies az
easily as five. A simple and inexpensive uni-
form, such as we are informed the Guard intend
to adopt, and the entire absence from the organi-
zahon, OF those convivial features such as COLA
tons, balls and excursions, which seem TO be in
Separate from most of our public associations
even those which are formed, professedIy for
literary or benevolent purposes-relieve the corps
from the principal objections with which member
ship in military company is regarded Instead,
therefore, of dscouraging young men, clerks and
others, in their employment, from joining the
Guard, or some kindred organization--or of
throwing obstacles in the way of their attention
to their military duties-men of business cannot
better consult their own interests than by en-
couraging, by all the means in their power. the
growth Of spirit which tends to deveIop habits
OF conservatism and subordination among the
people-to erect new bulwarks around propertv
public order, the lives of citizens and the peace
OF socety-and to instil sentiments of LOYALTY.
courage and manhood among the individuals
brought within its immediate influence. Bv
beng taught to obey, men best learn how 10
command, and apart from the protection which
Is to be found in n strong and well-disciplined
volunteer force there is no station either of public
or private responsibility for which service in its
ranks may not afford useful preparation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

ATTORNEYS IN THE OLD DoMINIoN.-A writer in
the last number of De Bo,0s Rece,c thus speaks of
tue mode OF obtaining attorneys in Virginia some
TWO hundred years ago. They used to order these
things better in the Colonial times of the old Do
mlnlon The lawyers then bought their ATTORNEYS
NOT Tor life, but like other servants We find
that iCol. George Mason, great grandfather of Col
George, OF Revolutionary memory, had one named
Dodsen; his friend and neighbor, George Brent
had one named Simpson, in whom he placed great
confidence as agent and collector. Fitzhugh owned
one whose name cannot discover but whom he
highly recommends to Lord Culpepper as general
agent, saying he had served him faithfully as his
servant, and now that he is free he would recon-
mend him to his lordship. About this time be
writes to London to buy another who read and
write and cast accounts But the brightest jewel of
them all was Robin, who belonged to Nicholas
Hayward, one of the grantees of the Brent town
tract, in Prince William county. Those were the
glorious days of Virginia feudalism, when the
planters laid out part of the proceeds of their to-
bacco in the purchase of clerks attorneys school
masters, millers, engravers, housekeepers, &C.. &c
As late as the Revolution gentleman in King
George, Virginia, owned one named Duling, who
was by profession bird catcher.
Mr.. Benz NJ. WooIsey, who has been experiment.
ing with cames near Selma, Alabama, has written
letter, in which he says that he considers the
camel valu able animal for the farm and plan.
tation.
daily paper is to be published in New
York on Thursday next, called The World Alex
ander Cummings late of the Philadelphia Bulletin
is to be the editor.
The New Orleans Delta of the 18th, SAYS that ur
to that date, not one case Of yellow fever had oc
CURED in that CITY this season
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

Georgetown to the Metropolitan Railroad Compa-
ny was taken up.-Mr. HUGHES advocated this
measure, when, without coming to conclusion
thereon, the Committee rose.-The Senate bill to
money for the repair of the Little Falls bridge,
was passed.--Mr CARTER Intellectually moved
that another day be given to the District of Column
ba.-Mr HOWARD, of Michigan, moved that
two hours be given to the District on Monday, but
unanimous consent was not given.-Mr. ELY
announced the death of his late colleague Silas NJ.
Burroughs, who recently died in New York, and
passed eulogy on his public and private charac-
ter.--Mr. FENTON also paid tribute to his de-
ceased friend.--Mr ETHERIDGE followed in
lew appropriate remarks.--The customary reso-
lutlons OF respect were passed, and as further
mark of respect the House adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

The ToRNAnoEs.-The Western papers come ia
us filled with detailed accounts of the most de
structive tornado known in that section of the
country. From the Chicago Journal, which pub
fishes diagram showing the course of the whirl
wind, most of the following facts are TAKEN At
O'Clock on Sunday evening, the storm started at
Cedar Rapids, in Iowa, dividing there into two
winds which passed with inconceivable rapidity in
wavy line to Camanche; there uniting they cross
ed the river into Illinois, striking Albany and pass
ing to Amboy. The distance traversed was
about $50 miles, and this it accomplished in two
hours. The following table is supposed to give,
with near approach to accuracy, the numbers of
the killed in Iowa:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11
Earnings to be divided........ slS,2lO 50

BoGLE's AMERICAN
ELECTIC HAIR DYE,
superior to all others the meridian candle
All initiate BOGLE his style advertising which
for years has been headed
THE BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD
Now others New Workers. without brans and copy
this Their Dyes miserable invention is con
temptible. Avoid them all! Bogle's has been awarded
Medals and Diplomas them all, and, their dismay
pronounced the only Hair Dye to be used with safety
tints, smut, skin staining no humbug but re-
liable safe and sure For sale at
B06LE's BAZAAR,
202 Washington street
For sale in Baltimore by SETH s. HANCE los Baltimore
street, anu py druggists generally ja5-eotf