davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
The Mail.

The latest Galena papers are of the 18th. We I'M
dcrstand that this mail came by the Nominee to La
Crosse. The Lucia did come up to Lake Pepin.-
The Tiger was seen more recently than any other
craft. She showed her frosty whiskers in Lake Pc
pin,-bound for Pt. Douglass and towards the Are
CTow than usual
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Tor the Pioneer.

Mr.. Botherum has written ID chapter for the cdi.
iicaton of the public ''Borc>;'a subject which he
shows himself perfectly Of as his article re-
minds It's OF the temperance anecdote in which the
lecturer TAKES with him man ggering with drunk
cnness, to illustrate the points OF his argument,
Tell this modern Johnson that in all civilized So
ciety, the propriev OF bowling nodding smiling cx-
changing civllltes upon meeting friends is recognized
As courtesy necessary to demonstrate the existing
good feeling between the PARTIES, and that his bore
don't carry shot sufficiently heavy drive the GUS
of our ranks.
If Bothcrum is really good bore, twist barrel. let
him try gam, and shoot in different direction Now
it's bore to seize lady by the hand who is in haste
to pass and hold her till you make list Of mean
ingiess lnterrogatores, long the Ten Command
mcnts, the Seven Penitental Psalms, and the Book
Of Excdus:--To yourself in lads 5 parior early
in the evening, motonlcss Patience on Il MONT
ment remaining till ten eleven O'Clock making II
obligatory upon the lady to afford entertainment or be
uncivil regardless of all her delicate inSinatons to
the visitor to rampose, by looking her watch re-
!using to renew the FIRE, and sundry obque hints to
which only Bore will show himself insonsible Tel
Botherum, To lay himself rtlectiry on this SUBJ
Ject and society viii soon experience wonderful re-
lief. KATE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

j. Thought thai there scarcity o provisions in
3 Minnesota, ami that psicrs Will he high. That ihs
il fact in MANY quarters ol trade, do not iouhi
bat 'thcrc Is II E- ~" ana We have procured
Larry supply. Oar store Is abundant, and
thou sell such prices the consumer afford.
We stall make money. t1s winter Ia advertise
meat another cUlann, mas be seen enumeration Of
purtant articles. We disposed 10 sell
them once, while they OF being wanted.
We have hand - iu batTels Of prime mackerel,
which offering at half the price in -
pall. Step IN ON Robertsstreet, at
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

EcoNoMIcAL loUTn.-''IIave you said you~
prayers, joint
''No ma am. Ii amt nv work; Bill saws the
prayers and the ancns' We agreed TO il cause i,
comes shorter
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
i9TEHN DKAFTS, bought and sod by


4 NUPTIAL TRAGKDN.-A wealthy American
merchant Of the city of New Orleans had married
Creole lady Of fortune, and with the and ser.
wants, there came iRto his possession uiatto scam
stress and her dang liter a child o. seven wears The
gentleman much st,u X with the eNtraordina-
~ beauty OF the Child, which had the pmest Italian
features and comp eNon, chat ne resolved to save il
iton the life OF degradation which was before IT, and
10 free and educate 1t. He sent her To a nurthem
school, where she renamed until her sixteenth YEAR
by All supposed 10 he a rairlclan maiden she her
sell knew not 10 the contraN--so Young was she
when she went north. b loved b, all her conpan-
ions, the idol u. the Institute and carrcssd by every
one, she Len 10 return south, she supposed To the
Iopi 'ot her uncle 4 young Lousiana gentleman
who had seen her in Phladvp hia and loved her. and
beloved 10y her sought her hand on her return
The marriage day Wis ENed, nav, arrived when the
mother, who had been long sold away into La fouche
Interior, order that she i,h never appear is wit
ness against her child, rearpcared, AMI in the bridal
hall, IN the very hour after the ceremony had been
psiiogmed, claimed the magnificent aad now mise; a.
bic bride her daug hrr-a bond slave b., birth
and African by blood! Ihc scene, as described 10
me by one who present, surpasses the power Of
pen to portray. That night, the bridegroom, after
charging the adopted iiher OF his bride with his
gross deception. shot hiin through the BODY and dis
appeared, wing, one knew whittier his inE,my
and bitter sorfows. The next morning, the bride was
found, dsigure'! corpse, an the superb nuptia cham
Der winch had been prepare Tor her reception. She
had taken poison Education, cultivated mind and
taste, which made her and understand how great
Was her degradation, armed her hand with the
ready means of death. The unhapp, planter recov-
cred from his wourA, and has cone ti,iit, where he
resides, buried ia deepest scciusion.--[Ex.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF THE GIMME
sofa PIONEER" The undersigned having taken out
letters OF administration the estate Of her husband
James NJ. Goodhue lately deceased, desires to enter
Immediately upon the settlement of accounts for and
against said estate She therefore requests all per-
who are indebted to the estate to make inine-
date payment and persons who hold accounts asainsl
the estate 10 present them.
HENRIETTA X. GOODHUE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

S-NlOM 81. PAM, The l0th Oct last yoke "f lsrs.
z old oxen red fh ltTs large horns; the othe
bach with a white Incl blct. TAe cattle then
ard had been wor,c all summer; whoever return, then
TO ". BoTd Iooc Va Rice House, will be lib
orally rewarded
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

The Carpet Bag, defining the position Of Seedlings
its popular candidate for the Presidency on the liquor
law, gives the following as the ensign's statement on
the subject:
81 am in favor of the law, but opposed to its being
put in force
We are inclined to believe that great many peo.
ple--'of whom better things expected''-arc o,
the Stebbings platform on the liquor question.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

: -
II Is ilttuiaie or the growth Of our civ. tia,
TINS lake sho:c 1ai!road' has the 81 {. ana =
must be Obvious, that uve interest l. >. fy.
another iai,' cad at iiicoa.liest DAY VIZ: a. s. aa
70 Dubuque, thus irt,rccl tug Va the { l..a ,.--
the trade and travel oithlt vast and TUG. +. = .
Try bordering the west shores u the Mi 49,. a.
lately rescued i.ol. the Sioux.
hese Sioux treaties have, or are dst.a.di Esd.
an in''fensc influence upon the Gt ,inics ID ,l. 4
towns. Thirty millions Of acres of The j..f 'It,,..
most crii.r, well t.mlorcd country oil t., .... -.,-
rapidly settling, already called for son. t.,.... -
Our ioi mcr POLICY to match; and with til Cas- :, .a.
'aiiioad Ola The one hand. Pour q t.l,,.. d.
all the lake towns, into the lap Of Chic. h ot.
be our own fault. If W. tyibaf to mane !orr =. .
ON The west, trade 10 be worth twelve .
business, IA few yca:s For, L., 1t ,...,f.. ,,..t
bthiid these SIOUX ,oi:s he millions ...-..
Uisou4ht. having Iii, same future coui ..
inprglnc hat y stcm If II Is. otui navi
bounds II or the west and south IS do,
the east ans, month.
II my reXt VII! ondc;:vog IL rive yo,i .... ,.
line and more particulars of ti;> portion : .....
sin. Str, tchin- rs this state d, 6 lctvr. ... "a
st;>lrpl ana tn Lakes, were lis soil ron ii. 80
Jersey, ty position. II l. destined at sem fsf..
to hf tHFctStd ard 10 pay tolls 81 the l.,4
'ts'"n west, Ia GER than the Oh Tim e,,
States, srsid;s the til u,e 81 iis mines ,t,t..
The prcdtcis II Its own tat soil. LIT u Il
not ove!icot our ability t. divert the TX 49,
trade aud uayci tafcugl the riianu.l. ifl,ta-e. t
many years, certain 70 lay lai-e d;yiacni>. ...
qudic IN collateral effects Ia double tie iel,.,.it
oar grow my empoi iuil--u hose credit a. l..
would he enhanced IN proportion As 1t .4.lslL
IN ccntTal!zng the t:adc ard travel al. So 49,, -,
OF the northwest. Porct N.r,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25


The Ice RoUrE.-Caculaton are already being
made for bringing up delinquent feishts Oh the ice
Some of ircghts deposited at Point Douglass,
80 miles below st. Paul, and perhaps at the foot
Of Lake Pepin, still another 80 miles below, and
some-nowhcre. We hear also that a ,tain enter
prising livery proposes to horse trains down
the river, to accommodate passengers. II the Mis-
sssippi freezes hard, and should not become restless
with the colo, he ma. be capeed over this winter, to
profit and pleasure. Horses sometimes break
through the ice route to Galeua, but they
ally saved. An experienced ice Traveller feels but lit
tie alarm for the breaking in of his horse than
does the land traveller who gets his horse into
slough lie carries with him "choke rope" so
called, which he Immediately draws tight around the
neck Of the horse that has broken through and chocs
II 50 that it swes up like bladder, when it is easily
pulled out upon the firm ice. IL is seldom that the
rider himself gets in; but ii he should be SO unloltu
nate as 20 get in, he viii probably at time get
ont again; he may in any have the consolation
Of the Engshman travelling in Kilkenny, who came
10 ford anl hired boat to take him across. The
water being agitated than agreeable to him,
he asked the boatnan if any person ever lost in
the passage
"Ncycr," replied Pat, ''ny brother drowned
here last week, bu, We found him again the next
day
RETAIL PRIcEs.--IIams, Is cts; fresh pork, 10
Gl2 cts; salt pork, y Dbl, S2S a $50, beef 10 cts.
per T.; lard, 20 cts butter. 81 "a 40; potatoes,
90 "a - cts p bnshel cornmeal 800 y bush cats
- cts p bush tallow 9 cts q H. candles Is cts T.
ID; star do 80; sugar 10 q 12a cts p h poultry
none; flour Sc "a 81 y bb
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
TIE \yOHLO,s FAIR,

THNfERE s noN Ladies und Gentlemen, but one Fair
open in the wide world. Minnesota has the rcuown
of that Institution Al that place is exhibited the gea-
est variety of the choicest ccimcns of that i-
ligheneI AZ. proiHce. These article, sold as
NoI know persons o taste WHO cary them away foe
the pleasure OF bu,ii where is easy make
bargI ali. "a il Is al CIRRAN'S.
l<pNNTI AND TOWN ORDERS, bought and sold
u by SMITH 4 NEWELL.
AND WARRANTS, bou,l,, ana sold by
II SMITH Il NEWELL.
E.NhSrEGN DRAFTS, bought ard sold by
n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25


PEEP AT GCANo WHERE II Is G.rHrRrp
Having anchored between the north and rnd.l. is
lands, at the latter Of which are 10 load we will
borrow the boat, and have Il closer lock NJ the h,ge
muck heap. Pulling half round the island TO the
landing place, step ashore a narrow sp Of SAN
dy beach, which appears 10 be cleared from the sur.
rounding rocks Tor special Convenience. Oar an.
peaiance dist,Tbs thousands Of the wcb-tcotcd ma.
tves; thousands it'll the old hands AS nothing
for they tell Us that the spli have driven all tho
birds away Sailing above Us is a foc. Of pccans
hoverlng over the c,ar va'Sr like hawks which they
resemble in their mode e d3i,iar down or s.oo,ins
Oh their prey One Of these every Instant d-ors fon
the lock as thou,h a tai! had wh>tled through hi,
BRAIN, but aes plunge, he is seen rising to the
eurtace with fish struggling in s capacicus pouch
Nearer to us, whirinlg round om heads, .annets
News, mutoD-birds divers, g,:lis, guano birds and "A
host of others, whose names are unknown 70 the yu
gar. On the detached rocks and the lower cdee Of
the ieaad-iihn'%s oi thc pretty mincio convoca-
uon-siands the penguin, In" Iarson bird of the sail
Oh whose good name is firiy earned by his cut-away
black coat, white tie anl s0icnn dclnrlnor III.
short legs planted far back and his long body. do not
FIT hm f)r walk ashore, ia, he viii sit for hours o.,
litte rock just washed y, the waves apparcntl, IN
such deep absence q! MAD, that assc. b, are trunt
ed u approach In hope OF catching him. Just AS the
boat nears hm, and a hand is aleadv stretched ONT
10 grasp hs neck, away he goes head over heels in a
most irrcvcreut and ,ldicui IT'S manner dives under
the boat and shows his head gain about quarter of
niic oat at sea, where the sailor nlay catch him
who can, Tor he Is the fastest swimmer and the b.s
diver that ever dipped.
Stepping over The mortal remains Of several sea-
Hons IN few strides VIC the g,dno aud at the
next step IN il up to knees. The ctr,no !. reru
Larry straihcd; the lower strata solicited by the
weight of the upper, and have acquired a dnk red
color; which becomes gradually lighter towards the
surface. On The s;riacc, IL has white-lmown Iirht
crust containing eggs, being comp icicl, hone, -conbpd
by the binds, which scratch deep, oLique holes IN it
u serve aS nests, wherein egg, seldom more than two
10 each nest are deposited.
These holes ofca running into each other. form
long galleries with several entrances and this mniua
system is - elaboraiciy canied out, that YOU can
scarcely put too; on amy pant Of the island without
sinking To- the knee and being tcaied with the sense
OF hard bcak digging INTO your unprotected ami les
The egg shells and the BONES and remains Of fish
brought by the oil birds Tor th,ir VOTING must form ,
cOnsidc ,able part OF the sub of the .,rn, h,r
u thus m great measure deposited beneath the sur
face, and then thrown oct b, the blrds-IDickcn's
liouscho Did Words.
PROPELLER lNDEPEHDI AsHoRr-Wc
learned iy Ia arrival ,f p,,,oil.. \
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

4 man need not grow old unless he caeus
the heart moist with the waters of cllcetta....-
you feel as full of clover and elasticity a. iNt, D..
do at sixteen. Wrinkles come not 50 ilos.ei,t,
months and years as from ava; ice and disc.si.u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

MADISON AND PRAIRIE pU Gun Il.
Crawford County County Courier of t.
publishes the charter Of the Madison . +
Chen Il. L. Company. and gives rot
70, subscriptions 10 the stock 81 SAID G. .If
opened at Psa:sie du Chen on the l5tu
at Madison Oh the 22d Of the same mo- u.
Of : 100 900 must he subscribed To al,
ganIzation of the COMPANY. -IGal. Hot
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

PROPELLER lNptPEHDI AsHoRE-Wc
learned by last arrival of Propeller Manhattan that
the Independence, Capt. r. der, went ashore near
Bad River, few mics TINS side of La Poute on the
night of the 9Th INST. Before she had oischreed her
cargo at Ou;onagon, the wind commented biowin,,
heavily from the Northeast, AID she was comm, lied
10 leave that place and run for "A Ice at La Pointe
She went ashore on "A sand beach, and We are in
hopes she viii be got o! uninlurcd though the wan,
ol vesscl the lake and the htcness Of the season
snay prevent.
The Steamer Baltiporc. Capt. Wilson. has zone
10 fake Oft te'sh and passengers, and We wal, her
arrival for fall particulars, The loss of the services
~ tins Ene vessel at this late scsop af the wear viii
BE- severely Elti she the largest craft on Lake
Superior and was needed to carr, forward the vim
ter snPpies which are now accommodating III this p,ace
their WAY to the mines. Il is now too late IN the
season Tor other vessels 10 take her place on the lake
and ire bn, mess oi the whole country will be affect
cd by tins accident, and the want Of the Ship Canal
az this place will b: / It none than ever. ana ve
hope il sill be the means of urging our Lorisltors
10 provide IL the most speedy manner for rs can
stiucton.--tLale Sup. Jour.
The nnnber Of slaves Imported into Brazil for ,s5,
oa!y 3,2SS, while that Of $40, reached so OOo
The sole apparent reason OF the decrease seems Ia I
that Tho Brazil government sees its interest in dsc,
aging the ira;iic; and IT is certain that the yip;lanc
Of cruisers has nothing to do with il. Sprb a,
least is the decision OF the Puissant London Times
EXTREME AGr.-Fhere is an oil man !, Rel
grade, on The frontiers of Turkey who has at,a;,d
the enormous age Of one hundred AMI seyenty.,,yo
years lie rs still IN possession Of all his faculties
and smokes has pipe regularly. Fifty wears ago he
used to go out hunting with has great grandson and
il is not quite hundred years since he made his
third marriage with .oun, girl of niactccn, whom
he has outlivsd b: forty -four years
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

Coon Tor BENNT Of Tho W.. vi
Scott journals, having changed Bennett. e. Nh, Ma,
lotN Head! with having sold out 10 tie 0r4o,..e.
Tor ne campaign, he pleads guilt, t. taa s,it i.a
N'i'hmeHt' and among other reasons Civ the follow,
Ins i1f si'stalning the Democratic caust.
~ have tied the VIII ,ar,v n, H.. las, f.
years, and know that they arc a selfish ..,apll
nni' srcssiyo PARTY. unsuited to tbs g!t ,.,.-i,,
iir s9-ahiad PRINCIPLES OF car people " va.t
'hei'o'e 10 see the Democratic par, !. tor-. on
stem to stern-fom President in In, " lie. H,r.c
Gown I" page IN Consressos d, least d.. lc\t .,,lt
ct Office, believing that their general d., 100
consenial with the spirit of The rco,;!p CO.
ny, and more adapted to cNtcld On az. ,,.
growth, or power and influence over /, ,..l t,t..
.!c tiInd. sI',ndslilI polio, OF the ri,.,t ,t.c,.
Wings The Democratic part, have ,l .lt..-
selves to ros>cSs more of The Old K ,.5 .,..
S'oWta and progress than the VI les ,..,.1,....
ana It Is oaiy 10y this spiit lat Tie .. rl U.
preserved intact, ard the Aloiitio,.i.t Pa. r..,-t,
swamie Fand put down during al iu,t, .r
Tue, every word Of it.-ponnsyNa
THE WHITE HousE IN l7s4.-A Ill.,. Ns..s...
whose published notes Of tour in I "a, r..a;,y ID
1884, have recent, been the iJcc Of a...e a ta
American Papers, gives the following d -o. ,or "a
breakfast at the White House. Vii tas br,ait..
IN these days bear comg arson with iais
Mis-. Washington he self mad Ike e. 4aI O.. SEQ
ior US On the table two small .lu IS 81
tongue, dry toast. bread and butter; hu; nr c
fish, as Is the general custom. Mss cUtG 81. c..a.t
daughter, pleasing Young lady Of alos -si.,. s
next her brother George Curtis about to ,.t.-. ..
than herself. There but little arI, t...--
iorm=-no livery. silver urn, for hot later. ,.. ,.
only expensive thing on the table. NJ Is .-.i..
appears to be something older than the il,- ,,,f
though born IN the year, In STATE y.s f.'
very plal in her dress
MADISON AND PRAIRIE pU Gun H. ..--fl.
Crawford County County Courier of t. it.1 .r-..
publishes the charter Of the Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Presidential Electors chosen by the Legis.
nature, and in 1913 those so elected voted for Cas-,
and Butler, (V. }. In October, 1913, the Charles
ton Courier estimated the members Of the Legis-
iature at that time to stand thus-For Taylor, 81;
Cass, rs; doubtful, 2S-total number Of members on
joint ballot, I66. This estimate did not turn out
correct on the choice Of Electors, very little oppo
sition being made to the Cass ticket, which was
chosen, as before stated.
On tho question of secession from the Union, the
popular vote was taken in 1861 for IN election Of
two delegates from each Congressional district 70
proposed Southern Congress The co opsrationists
Opposed to immediate seoession) carried ak dis
tscts and the secessonists carried (he Seventy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Necessary for q choice


CUBAN MEETING IN New ORLEANS AT meet
Ing 81 the officers who served under General Lopez In the
last two expeditions to Cuba held Monday eveniny
the 18th Inst. at the Commercial Exchange 1t was
Resolved That s the officers and soldiers who served
In the late expeditions under the amented Lopez b.
qnested to meet at the tho Pearl Wsdnae-
day evening the goth int Of O'Clock for the purpose
Of organizing regiment Of volunteers TO ia tho
event If between the United States and Spain
Resolved That all the papers Of the city be requested
publish the proceedings OF this meeting While We
Offer blood and lives to the service Of an
country ask of the press the tribute Of this small
place I'm their columns and the full illustration Of the
sentiment that
The ren Is mightier than the sword y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

DISTINGUISHING rRoM rnE PnoY1NoEs .-Tha |

Chronicle learns from Captain F0ote OF tho dshpe scheon
Sovereign Of that port that above hundred
scls principally belonging to Novs ecos and Prince Ed
ward Island, being detained in Port Hosd Hatbor By
order Of Commander Campbell OF II NJ. steamer Dsvas-
taon officer frem which vessel passed through Pctou
sst Tuesday for Halifax with dispatches for vice Admit
raj Seymour
There various reports sAoat to the for this
detention which Is exciting much interest. The Caro-
nic observes lit Is said that Commander Campbell has
discovered that many Of the American vessels provid
cd with two sets Of colos, and also with British well
American papers that great number Of vessels sa
ing under Birth colors In reality Auercau and 1t "a
sc supposed that some OF the Brtish vessels have been
aiding 'he Aaefics In this deception Whatever tho
prsops may be- we cannot suppose Commander Cam be
woula perpetrste sch high handed act without wh he
would consider sufcept cause but ct sioss
Gerseud hsw he be justified in detanius vessels Of
whose papsrs there can be suspicion We believe
tuch have heeu detained and the AZ yot
Re serious 70 those HAYS thus hindered them frem
Their lawful occupations,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

ORAL VOTES TO WHICH EACH STATE is
TITLED At TIE ELECTlON OF 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
FOR CAss.
FOR TAYLOR.
Total

in cach Of the above States for Taylor, the cleo
toral tickets for Csss and Van Buren,, combined had
a majority over Taylor-and in the States for Cas-
the electoral tickets for Taylor andayan Buren,,
combined, had majority over Cass
ELECTORAL VOTES TO WHICH EACH STATE is EN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

The ctIsena Of Halifax N. S.. are getting mp publis
dinner for AdDlrsl Seymour Testimony OF their an
lIoga q LIS Of protecting the lsa1ss TEN Tho
ensroASAmsAt Il AussioA1 AsheymAn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

The following States were carried by each of the
candidates for President, in 1913, by plurality Of
the popular vote, tie combined votes opposed to
them being majority Of the whole number of votes
in three States:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
SPEECHES AND LETTERS
GENERAL FRANKLIN PIERCE,
SINCE HIS
NOMINATION FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

We published on Tuesday the stump speeches Of
General Scott, which hs made on his tour to the
West, in search of site for military hospital,
at Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, which occupied
near ten columns Of our valuable space. In order
to do like favor to tho opposite party, and tia.
our readers may judge faIly Of tho relative talents
and capabilities Of the two candidates, from thoir
own productions, we give below tho letters and
speeches which have emanated from General Pierce
since his nomination for tho Office Of President by
the Baltimore Democratic Conventions