davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

1t is very often more necessary to con-
ceal contempt than resentment, the former
being never forgiven, but the latter some
times forgot.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
The sGOme Newspaper.

The N. Y. Life Illustrated, one OF the
most vaiaa1e papers in the country for the
'!amily circle, not filed with foolish tales
but with choics reading Of great interest
and utility, thus trulhfully speaks Of Conn
ty Papers.
We have observed with great satisfaction
the marked improvement which has taken
place in our country newspapers within
the last few years. They are now 70! on
ly printed with better material on an i'm
proved quality of paper. presenting in
general a highly creditable appearance,
but. wha. is still more important. arc edit
ed With greater degree Of talent, indus
try, and taste than formerly. To improve
them still further in quality, nothing IS
necessary bu; more liberal patronage
Let lhe people come forward, and give their
local newspapers wide and general cir
culal:on, and fll their business columns
with good pdyiHg advertisements, and the
thing is done Everybody Is benefited
and nobody is injured. The subscriber
and the advertiser get the value OF their
money many times over, while the pub
Usher and editor are enable to devote
their exclusive attention to their paper and
to I've thereby.
Every farmer, fruit grower, and nurs-
eryman has produce to sell. Let him ad-
yertise. Every mechanic, merchant, and
manufacturer has goods, implements, and
wares to SELL Let him advertise. Pro-
fessional men and woman, such as teach.
ers, physicians, lecturers, and preachers
need to keep themselves before the pablo
BY means Of the press. Let them adver
tise All legitimate business, every calling
and pursuit Of life, may be brought and
kept before the world by means Of the
newspaper press A well-deyised system,
put into practise and properly carried ou'
in this direction, would place every news
paper upon high and independent foot
ing. and adj immensely to the wealth oi
the world.
Reader. patronise frs! of all, your own
county paper. Subscribe and pay for it
Advertise in It, and Hen if you cannot af
ford to do without it, why, send for LIFI
ILLrsrRATED.-Iromton Reg.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

WHEAT FROM INDIA--Tne present high
price Of grain in Europe, has given rise to
a trade, the existence of which,, We dare
say, is little suspected by the great major
ity of our readers, namely, the export of
wheat from India to England. We learn
from successive numbers of Calcutta
mercantile publication, that the quantity
of wheat shipped from that port for Great
Britain during the month ending the 7th
Of Sep p'ember. was no less than 124,884
mads. or 22,751 quarters, at tho rate of
60 pounds to the bushel; and we under
stand that, ,at the date Of the latest accounts
shipments were still going on with con-
siderable activity and at rates which prom
ised handsome profit to the exporters
Eaglirh Paper.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

NEWSPAPER BY LAws.--A contemporary
lays down the following pithy code Of
newspaper bylaws. They are the best
we havs seen drawn up:
/. Be brief. This is the aga Of Tele-
graph and s,enogrphy.
9. Be pointed. Don't write all around
subject withou. hitting it.
3. State facts, but don't stop to moral
ize.. It's drowsy subject: Let the read
CT do his own dreaming.
4. Eschew prefaces. Plunge at once
into your subject, like swimmer in cold
water.
5. Ii you have written sentence that
yQu think particularly fine, draw your pen
through it, A pet child is always the
worst in the family.
6. Condense. Make sure that you real
ly have an idea. aud then record it in the
shortest possible terms. We want thoughts
in their quintessence.
7. When your article is complete, strike
out niae ,senths Of Me ddJectiUes. The
English is a strong language, but won't
bear much reducing
g. Avoid all high flown language
The plaiuest Anglo;Saxon- words are the
best. Never use stills when legs will do
as well.
8. Make your sentences short. Every
period is milesto.ie, at which the reader
may stop and rest himself.
10. Write legibly. Don't let your
manuscript look like thetracks of spider
half drowned in ink. We shan't mistake
anybody for genius, though he write as
crabidly as Napoleon.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

A case is now before the Court in New
York City, from which it appears that a
Catholic Priest, named Charles Smith, was
recently married, had issue, and died in
81. The suits brought by the widow to
secure certain property. So Catholic do
marry, sometimes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

Dress MAKES THE MANA CORES
pondent of the Journal says:
"A gentleman who Was in Washington
the other day, tells pretty good story
He was present at the funeral of one of
the diplomatic corps. As the services
were proceeding he saw on the floor pair
of large feet covered with a substantial
pair of brogans worth about Sl,25, and a
pair Of blue homespun wooden stockings.
As the feet seemed to be in position OF
honor, the observer thought he would trace
them home. He did 80. and found they
belonged to the Hon: William L. Marcy,
Secretary Of State.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06

oFFICE-old Public Baiding-Southeast corner of
. the Public Square.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
GEO. W. MAC ElRuY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-12-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

sRMS-one year in advance, So, 90; at the expira-
of the year, $3.50; Clubs often, Sl5,OOi Clubs OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

several hundred n III. most pf,snineui
Whps II AIbaDy New York. have rs,iei q
maniksio npDj,aiing all conDe. lion with the
Republican cauac. Tho iii 81 nams Is hea.ied
by THAI II lion. ID. u. BasxARD formerly T..
= Minister 10 The couri of Prussia, The FOL
lowing u AN extract from the document;
That We are now ~ We have always been.
National and not Sectional Why's.
That our supreme attachment NJ citizens
and Americans Ia 10 the Constitution Of the
Cniicd States just rs the fathers Of the Re
public framed it, and 10 the Union of these
States just as II stands under that Consti.
futiOn;
That We are bound by every sentimsnt u
our nature and every sacred obligation to de
fsDd and maintain the Constitution u the
Union, by our votes, our influence. our sub
stance, and by whatever energies we can com
maud,
That We rcpel and dcpouncc the attempt ~
Gently made TO transfer IA and our associates
Of the National Wing party Of this State, u
u strange alliance aud new political comb
nation, which Ia purely sectional 10 it, cbarac
ter and objects. aud which 81 far ~ il has o,
can have success, boldly mcoaccs the unit,
aud integrity ~ our common country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
X aMsas NJ assers.

Two elections have lsrn held in Kansas Ter
yi,my Gr Delegate in Congress The frs, one
&eld:oe.v: sc:,aIN October, IN pursuance o
IlrSS iisss B.; ihc Kansas LEGISLATURE. r,
seta s'.,.s .hs.ss " !jep. wmnv,s,p. by q
Wa. ysishi.::l,t :~.,s,a ilttion. was held
IN the 9Th csfdcis6ci-aS s;c:;k later. anil n,
suited IN the eviction Of ex-Governor Rsspra
This last election was held wthou, authority ID
law AMI al thu call II a Commi,u~ " the Free
State party
10th RErpss aud Wmuisl.p will w 10
Washington the faner contrstant sor the
sai Of the latter. The investigation con~sr,rn,
upon this eon,cs, Tor a seat in the ncusc. will
be pro,rac'cd AMI viii probably bring To light.
the true history ii Missouri ,nroa.ls and Emi.
grant Aid Societies
on the 9Th of triclsr, the Free State met,
also selsctoi icega,e, 10 Constitutional Ton.
Neni'on, This body nsets at Iawracr. aud
will torm State Constitution. AMI pciitiou
c"rgress ibr admission iuio the Cnion. Gov.
Rrfnss viii he the l~apr cf the Constitution
AMI PETITION TO Washington. In r,gari to the
formation Of a State yo,rrn@n,, two opinions
'''""'er'ai"ci IN Kansas, One party is in favor
I" STATE govcrumcu,. contingent uIoa ,hc
aS$n' NJ 'ougnSO IN the aimissi,a II the Ter
ri'"ry, as STATE into the Union Another
party n'ors the establishment of goycramcn,
which shah immediately 'nprN,lc the terrific.
rial FORM M government imposed BY Com,,,s.
with ~ without the consent II tina, hobv
,'o,, Rssprn IA understood tn favor thu Iorm.r
less Evolutionary, AMI ,herrior nav likcl, tn
be snc,yssfnl mode
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

hi.sg,at pity that thu brave old Chief
who go recently received signal mark Of the
admiration n bis countynst, viii no. trust
the goo~ qaill 10 other iands than hIs own.
80 long NJ GeD 5onr confns himself to bis
legitimate sphere II duty, he il. We believe,
without riysl but thu Old General rs prone
10 gel into discussions with the IsI'--aiout
biz personal right, in which h. canpot sustain
himself, bscaue his positions arr ridiculous.
His celebrated soup letter" ior instance, NOR
tfb.l his fricnt-, and made him the laughing.
stock u thousands
| The last kink which has entered the GeD-
erals head, is That thu Secretary IL War Is
| without legal right to exercise control over the
psrsonasi Of the army Tho Secretary refused
10 approve the act n General aoorT In extend
ing To Brig Gen. Ircu0cK leave u absence
~ time longer than be- tho Secretary thought
the esigencies Of thu public srvi@ would war
rant Gen. u being engaged in writing u work
| on subject IN 10 manrrr connectrd with his
professional dntns.
The Washington SD, IN tW following ex.
troct from that paper, gives the views II the
Department IN thu subject, which efise,ualiy
rebui the positions of Ten. 5corT;
| Fist. That the Prtsiieat 10, by the Con.
stitution. the commander -in-chicf 0i The armies
u the United States.
Second That by the act organizing tbs
War Department, the President has power 10
entrust TO OF cnjoin on the Secretary Of War
any duty IN relation 10 thu land forces which
belongs 90 his Office, and which be may require
the Secretary 10 perform.
Third, That by the decision Of the Supreme
Court, the orders issued by the Secretary N
any Department are 10 be considered and
treated as emanatipg immediately from The
Prcsident.
| Fourth. That there IA no more necessity
for the Secretary Of War To have military
rank than Tor the President himself aud that
both are hound by the rules aud articles Of
war, IA part Of the laws u the land, which
they are officially hound TO execute.
| Fifth. That no other COMMANDMENT chiei
Of the armies Of the United States than the
President ever existed, save aud except Gen-
cral Washington. on whom such power was
specially conferred by Congress.
Sixth. That up 10 this time the power
authority Of the Secretary Of War 10 con.
troll the Off ,ers Of The army was never disputed
until thi. occasion.
And Seventh. That General Scott has all
his (oficia) life. up To this time, been obeying
just such authority Of the Secretary Of War
which be- now insists Is an alleged assumption
Of power
Tho general regulations Of the army are but
the orders u the President, which be may, a,
any time. revoke or modify nj his discretion. -
IA u question Of power or right, II IL, there
fore, unnecessary In show that the article oi
the general regulations cited by General Scott
does not warrant thee conclusion which Ia at
tempted 10 he drawn IRON H.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08


Early In January last. il was determined by
the Democratic State Central Committee OF
Indianapolis, 10 send the Know othiDg ritual
aud the charter or The Poseyyille Council, to
the Hon. Henry A. Wise, 10 be used during
the canvass in Virginia. Judge loekbart, Of
this city, having them 10 his possession, was
directed 10 forward them. Their receipt was
daily acknowledged, and the documents return
cd as requested few days since, accompanied
by tho following note from Mr.. Wise.
OsLr sgAa OsAScocE. Val
September 10, 1883.
Hos. JAMES IocgBsET Dear Sir; On tie
i4th of January last the Hon. J. ID. Bright
81 Indiana, addressed me- from Washington
inclo.ing letter from you 10 him, with the
enclosed charter and ritual, &c and saying
" With the request that they b. returned after
| the canvass lin virginia. Is over ] now
return them, sir. after making constant snd
effective use Of them for one hundred aDd
twenty seven days Of discussion. during m,
late winter campaign. They were vouchers o
| light npon the Dark Lanterns ~ they mad,
their OWL and bats 10 iii restlessly from thcil
roo@ts Of secresy, aud enabled vs. to beat then
out Of our habitations ! now, with grateiu
Acknowledgements, return them TO you.
! am. sir, yours truly,
HENRY A. WISE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
Bribery ana Corruption.

The whole city government OF NeS York
is likely To be ndw'c,i soon for frauds, pecula
tons, bribery and corruption, Every day re
yeals some new case Of official rsscality. AN,
almost every day We hear Of some officer being
arrested and held TO answer somc charge o
cheatipg the public Great is the wickeinoS
90 Golham, The \ Y. Times says
But tbs eliminating point of Corporation
rascalitics appears, at last, to have been roach-
3D. and the prospect of a tremendous explosion
which will blow nest Of rapaeious kna,es sky
high, is imminent The Grand Jury had al
ready presented six members Of the Common
Council, City judge, and a lew hess important
officials; bat, on saturday afternoon they
closest up their business by bringing in indiet.
inen,s against nearly the entire 10, Of heads OF
Departments, contractors and their subordl-
mates, The forcman Of the Gnnd Jury was
going ca with the reading OF the presentments,
when be was stopped short by Recorder
Smith, who refused 10 hear another word. or
permit the public to be made acquainted with
the most extraordinary and astounding facts
which the Grand jury had brought to light. |
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

Ma. tgsrN Ptsii., the Russian gentleman
uof refined tastes and good education. " Who
.,,.u,o, "a h,,o N. hodv of h;s VIII. .,,cars
'."F" ~" ~ w -.',,Ir \.
Y" VI. MILWAUKEE, papers VI an ar''c'c !" oe-
fence Of the course he desired Ia pursue. Mr..
T.. summooa history and science IN defence of
n. .n.,ou ., h,,n,,r wh;eh c,.,om ,,hoo,h
Wv '''o' :. D'''e' w., -" 49," !"
!" our eyes strange ana 10 some perhaps fe-
voting H. after all. u matter of taste AMI ejn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
Change ~ pol,ey with Mespres q" the
lmdtaus.

The Washington correspondent, Of the ~,
Louis Republican under date Of the 10th -aya
lcaru that the President has DETERMINED on
new Indian policy I6r the Government Here
tolorr the policy has been rsp,oeoi 80 soon
az any questions would urias between the white
man aud his red brother. involving any serious
difficulty, Instead IT meeting boldly the qucs.
tions and settling them, thu previous policy oi
thu Government has been 10 renOyc the Indians
further into the wilderness and sta,c oil the res
FEASIBILITY II thu ISSUES The very necessity 81
the case now forces the Government % change
is polio, for there is M longer any West TO
whrh % remove tbs poor Indian The white
population of California, Oregon and Washing
ton win soon demand that the incunbrancc be-
started an the opposite track. and that the rid
mans path shall bc Eosfwurd In thh crisis,
President Pierce has determined TO adopt the
opposite of the old policy. and continue The In
dians GA their reservations curtailng their
boundaries instead u enlarghg them This
viii kre them 10 turn their attention 10 agri.
cultural aud mechanical pursuits. and tend 20
their rapid civilization They win be surround
Cd on MI si,l,s hy the ,nt,sic 81 the plonghnaus
merry whistle and the busy click II the mocha,
les hammer and these influences mus, affect In
a greater or css dcgru their wild AMI sayagr
nature Ga Lake Superior, several tribes who
had l~tn thus surrounicd have bccomc excel
lent citizens Ono Of the Saginaw lrbcs IA now
largely engaged IN ship building, AMI has a
hrr capital Invested in the business Others
Of the same irihr arr engaged In the various
mechanical trades and arr doing well uWier the
tore II precisely the same policy switch the
Government has determined to adopt toward all
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
The nepasi,cam.--who Are rsey


CaA~s, the Governor elect Of ore, Ne tto
only man Of The eight on the Fa.ios lsks't.vAa
is no, an open and :. .s'ir sSessue. .! ,be
Know Nothing prinsipIr. ..'!4S .esl; :'!c
Lieutenant Governor elect, on the fasion,' br
Republican ticket, 20, even moro votes than
CaAsr. Alta recent Publication at Ashland
Ohio. FoRp said: am Know Nothing,
and glory in the principles OF the Know
Nothing party Aud growing warm aud
eloquen, US he advanced said II necessity
shoald call the Know No,hiuss 10 arms.
would 40 up To my knees IN BLOOD to aid
them
The Minnesotlan aud other Republican
prints. Ia this territory, rejoice over the cleo.
ton Of FoRp, and his Know Nothing col.
leagues Of the Republican State Ticket
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

ErS- A Female College. intended 10 b. on
the largest and most generous scale, as 10 both
opportunity and usefulness. was opened at IL
mira. New York. daring the State Fair, with
addresses by the Rev. DIR. Beman, the Rev. DR.
Cox. Prof keudriek, Of Rochester aud Rev
Mr.. Steele. Of New York. Among the sub
scriptions towards its foundation ia one oI
IS, 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

We karn from gentleman, who arrived yes
tcr,lay from the Agency, that the payment com
menccd on Thursday, AMI would be concluded,
AT ,he upper agency, in Few days. There were
seven thousand Indians present
The damage to the Indians goo.b' by the fire,
was not 81 serious a. We stated in our paper 81
Friday. Provisions wew the only articles he
stroyel-i the ls9 amounting to something near
s. 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
Az Axssw,s pniISr>u Rrss,,s Ho>css

Az Asssic,S DnrLISI>u RUsslAs Ho>cRs.
The following anccdo,e appears in the Ion
don Ttas,, Of October "a.
" SOME time back. when Russian posp eta
appeared far brighter than they now arr, =
proposition was made 10 an Ap,cricsn gentle
man, rsceotly in Paris. 10 enter the Russian
service. with high title and position near
the person. Of the Rmrror. The reply MAS,
tina, too high an estimate was placed upon
his talents. but that such rs they were. they
were due exclusively To his own country and
TO Republican, principles"
II Is understood that the American who
made this reply 's George Snmner OF BOSTON,
brother of The distinguishe,, Massachusetts,
senator
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

Coz The article u qainine. is exhausted in
three Il the principal towns on the Wabash,
in Indiana. Terra Hau,e ran short short trs,
and then made a run on vinccnncs, and OK.
haustcd the stock there Viuceunes drew on
Evansville, and cleaned that city out
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

FRANKLIN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Gov.
rANy.-We invite the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement in this column, Of Mr..
T.. &. PALMER. Empire Block. who is the au-
thoriDd agent for this company in 1t. Paul
The Franklin is joint stock association, 10
Gated at Fond du lac, Wisconsin. with an au-
thorincl capital Of $500. 900, 100000 Of which
Is lail IN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

We would call the attention OF our readers
to the rich stock OF clothing and genilemeDs
furnishing goods, which they will find at the
store Of A. ". LE'Is, opposite the Empire
Block, near the American Hotel Such goods
aud such prices. with most gen,emauly con
ductor, will he sure TO please you. Call and
see.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
Passing Counsersem Moaey.

4 hack driver, at st. Anihony named Ful
ton was arrested on Sunday charged with pass
ing counterfeit MONEY. he had pasSd over
800, IN spurious bills on Massachusetts, bank
lie managed to escape from the officer, who had
charge of him, AMI reward Of 500 IL otFere,
by sheriff FRIpIry for his apprehension.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

hal the nane ~ letting the Niola,ors II snn,le
chastity ESCAPE without punishment, hut [ tea,
Il woad avn. ,hT,Ves the salt City u bar
II NoRty says;
The trial Il S,eele. Il Roar, hr yar- ga
woman agei ~Wn,y.two wears, was concin,sNt
tins morning The PRISONER was ant up sr
ninety DAYS
Up wber' II anything short of high trV
with a rope unJer hls ears. he has not got hl,
deserts and Utica l. disgrced --RoA, tFtps,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08
PIONEER and DEMOCRAT.
The Pioneer aud nv moe rat.

m - .llsi.-i 1T. g.. ,Io ts.t. al
@ '"' p'''''.",' "'"' "."' -.
the hon JOSEPH II, BROWN, st"bfr ~ '""'v
and candidly the objects desired by the proprie-
tors Of the two Journals herein consolidated, 10
=. a., u,,l. 1, 1.a e., N. IN
-, ...u., .t,.,,
nmark' we e"t''"'"' "'"'' "a''' v" 'P""
~ charity and the desire TOR political harmony,
which cbararterjz@ the card ~ our aaAf~iate.
w. .h.u io,, 9Th hin. and ,,th ,l ,,,,,. ,n.o
a.. - =, -, :,
"a -" '""'''"" e""" :" "'''N ''s
Minnesota, which. though divided against
itself" 10 the late exciting struggle, oyerieoped
evcn ,b.. barrier .f seriraor,i ure,ie,io,,. and
go, .L.-,....,. ,.,.h.a, &C. wo,,d
o""W WIN e'"''"'sy "'""p"""' """'
proner most cordial recognition u, anu M''ow'
ship with, all tbose chilling Themselves Demo
crsts who acted IN mood faith during thu late
-. =, a., ,,,.s,.,
canvass "'""''. "Ay nav wv ~
OF such action bu' TOR 'h's" VINO "'""'"'''
attempted 10 practice deception upon the poo
nle ne u.n, the ,nrne and creed az Democracy
~. -, ,..,,,.',
W. P''' ~.
sympathy nor respect 'h''T nave prov"
Themselves enemies NJ the party, nnd No shall
treat them ns sueh, unaffected by nny glare 81
,u,..,or,.I -, o,,., oCc,., ,,.,,;oo which
they may occupy
We take this occasion 10 Introduce 10 the
patrons Of the PIosrra AND DgsocR.r Mr..
r,rn.., a,a,~.. ~ No. yo,L c;,v ,.,.
"
superintendent " the Tro''"g "o'" W ""
American Bible Society. who takes an Inter
cat In the establishment from thia date This
-. III,
R'"'"'"" 'o'"'" W "'' wy "''"'I'"" ""'
a high reputation br prohe"''ey IN tue h""''""s'
the mechanical department Of which h. viii
have exclusive charge. We commend him 10
a. .o,.,,..,... - o., s.,o.a.
w, .'''" ~ W, "'
MI bHowS = card appeared IN '''e De"o''"
81 the 3lst oc'obcr. md reads rs hbllows
o.. v.
With thta issne. the Daily and Weekly Dss'
ocnAr viii eens' To exist IA separate and d's
tinct publication und hereafter, the DEaofRAt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

Eab- Governor lard Of Nebraska, has APP
pointed VIM Clancy, formerly member Oh
the legislature oi that 1rroiiory, As emigrant
agent in New York city, To aid in forwarding
to their destination such AS may desire to To-
cate themselves IN Nebraska.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-08

AMUSING AND ArPRorKIArE.-1'he handbills
for the Seward and Nye meeting in Albany
OIL Friday night OF last week, were intended to
be headed Freedom. Civil aud Religious, s.
but by an error ~ Of the types, actually read
Z. Fusion, Civil aud Religious. - Rochester
luer,,an