davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

SOUTHERN LAws-"W lmight tho delegate in the
late Black Republican Convention, at Philadelphia.
urge that SO rapid would be the spread of rcpubli-
can doctrines, that in four years they could with
impunity, hold their Convention in Richmond, Nr-
ginia, or Lexington, Kentucky Was there not good
grounds for the assurance, in view Of the delegates
in that body from Virginia Maryland, Delaware,
Tennessee, Kentucky and District of Columbia {?
LChe had hAorn hoW many Biach Republicans there
,ccrc in his state and community, he might hare
morcd 10 ddjoulR Tie Conrentioa 10 meet IN 1860 at
Montgomery. There are men here in 1iaJama, aad
in this COHnty, lcho are mol aShGmcd to orR a PREF
e,cnce to Fiemout, or any other Abolitonist to
Buchanan. An editor, too, Of q leading Fillmore
papOr in an adjoining county, very recently called
for rope to hang, not the black-skinncd Douglass
but, as the wretch termed him, the 6idck hearted
Dougas-yes for the Senator from Illinois, who
has nobly and patriotically pcrilCd his iije and
fortune in defouce of Southern rights. How car
the South ever expect to maintain her seErespocA
obtain her just rights, if she even cndles sue.
persons on her soil, much less permits them to
occupy uRUeatiaI positions rithin ha borders
Forbearance, it is said, sometimes ceases to be a
virtue and this is in opinion, one of the cases"
Mobile (Aia.) AdeefiScr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

CONGRESSIONAL DuEls.--Thcrc have been bat
twenty-five Congressional challenges to fight duels
since the organization of the first Congress, and
the greater number orthcsc originated in quarrels
which though political had no reference to matters
which occurred in Congress. The last duel is the
most remarkable of all. Brooks fired, before his
time, red hot card at Burlingame and then ran
off to tho Virginia Springs. Buringamc follows
in II double barrcllcd ahot from himself and Mr..
Campbell, through the columns of the lntelligcn-
Ger. Both parties then agree not to have anything
further to do with each other and this is the end OF
the cofair,-IhiigdeLphia Ledycr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

tho North it has now ceased to be rcscrtcd to by
any class OF the people,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

The latest news from Central Ams,ica Judi.
Gates that Gen WALksE will b, able TO sus
tain himself ia Nicaragua. Tho Costa I,icaus
although they maintained their position at the
hattie Of Rivas. met with severe loss and
have sinee bepdoped their intention OF inyR
ding Nicaragua. being convinced that the sym
pa'hi.a ~ the native population are with the
American party,
The policy Of rrrspien, Pierce in recognizing
the new Wd literal government that nov COZ
trols the dcsiinirs u NicarHguH, WAS wisc
and polite Sc, II will strengthen American
influence oa tho isthmus and go far toward
countersctipg the evil effects wl'r' result to
MS FROM the untiring efforts Of = I'd, TO &c
quire = supremacy ia that important portion
" the continent, Until railroad IL compile
ted 10 the Pacific. il Il . matter Of necessary
policy. that American innuencc should predom-
mate in Central America, for Il 10 through that
country that the mass of travel aud commerce
between our Atlantic aud Pacific States, will
flow. England has NO direct interest, further
than carrying IN, her schemes Of aggran.
dizcment anil aggression to warrant her in
tericrcucc in Central American Affairs The
United States Ia. vital interests at stake and
"a Grat Britain. by her acts. has virtually ig-
norcd the existence Of the Clay ton Bulwer.
non Intervention treaty. we trust our own Gov.
ernnsn, will guard. with JEALOUS eye. the
right. OF our citizens in that quarter Of the
continent. and exercise that Influence in the
scttlemen, Of thu difficulties which ~ often oc
cur In the Central American States. as the po
si,iou Of tho country. the safety Of our citizens.
the prosperity Of eommercc. and sound nation
al policy, require
In this connection. the following table. which
We and floating IN the papers, will I've OF inter
est II purports 10 give the population and
ARA Of the i've Central American States
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
4 New Road 20 Lake superior.

Mr.. MAeAsoS. civil engineer, who returned
the other day from Lake Superior. gives us IN
formation ~ 10 n new road that has been sur
yeyed, connecting 81, Paul and Lake Superior
a, Bayfield,. uew town recently laid out on The
main shon'. opposite LaPointe. The road. our
Informant states. rasscs over q fine country, al
most totally devoid OF swamp. and CONNECTS
with the military road on the ST. CroiY. at tho
mouth Of the Nemakagon river. The dis,spcs
by this road to La Poinie is ba, little further
thar TO Superior by the military road. The
timber VIII be Gu, out, aud the road pre- pared
10! travd. in oil probability. this Fall
BAYFIELD,, Mr.. MAcABoY states. possesses fine
ratural advantages and will undoubtedly grow
with great rapidly when public attention IS
directed toward it, The harbor - unequaliet
on the lshes. and in the vicinity Of the tow
,hcn "a enc Of the due-, agricultural region. 10
tbc northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
Postal Announcement.

The Postmaster General has ordered the G.
Establishment of post Office n, N@pah, Stearns
county, and the appointment Of HAnvrv r
JoHSsroN Us Postmaster.
Mr.. RIcE sends us the following, accompa
MED by . note stating that the Postmaster at
Fort Smelling has been directed TO supply that
office with mails. from ST, Paul, tri.weeky or
daily, as the necessity of the case may requre
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Contract Office, May &c. 1856
SIR. The ORDER Of Feb 20. 1856, has been
modified 10y the Postmaster General so rs 10
require but once a week service between 81
Paul and Fort Smelling by Contractor on
Route l40ll ST. Paul 10 South Bend
Respectfully, your oh't servt.
WV. II. DcsDas,
Sec. Asst. T. " General
Hon II. VI. RICE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
Important 10 mberuae a..
From the ~. An,hony Express.

We have received from the Hon. II. N. Rice
the following letter addressed to him BY thf
Hon. Geo W. MAnypenny, Commissioner o.
Indian Affairs, and hasten to lay the same beiorC
our readers. II will be seen that our Delegate
ever watchful Of the interests Of his cons,itu
ents, has been laboring to bring about settle
ment Of the annoying difficulties which have
existed in relation to the Mile Lac dam. and
from the letter Of the Commissioner, II appears
highly probable that the matter will be happily
adjusted. Much. Of course. will necessarily
depend upon the prudent and skiful manage
ment Of the agent but that the right to The
lumbermen to continue the dam, will be secured
on reasonable terms there can be no doubt.
The letter OF the Commissioner is as follows
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.
Of6ce OF lndlso Affairs. May 3, 1856.
Sra: ] have attentively considered the sub
jet Of existing difficulties between the Mile
Lac band Of the Cbippewas. and the Lumber.
men. relative to the construction OF y dam by
the latter. across the outlet Of Mile Lac. 10
which you have recently called my attention,
and have given to your suggestions their dae
influence.
Thesc troubles are OF long standing. and have
heretofore bcen carefully examined by this OF
ice with view TO their adjustment upon eqGi-
table principles.
On the 10th OF February last, communica-
tel my views to you at some length, declining
TO adopt the measures then recommended by
you. having for their object the removal Of the
band from tbeir reserve. and locating them else
where.
Referring to that letter have the honor to
state, that in my judgment, no sufficient res
sons have bcp shown. for the adoption OF such
measures. and therefore adherc TO the opinion
therein expressed
There ought not TO lie a doabt,--therC is
nooe in my mind-tha, the application TO this
bosinesa Of thosc rules Of jus,ice and fair deal.
ing. that are recognized 10 the transactions Of
white men between themselves will prove abe
qusts to the settlement Of the prern; troubles.
and 70 the preservation OF pace for the future
With . view to this desirable end, Superin.
tcpdsnt Haebschmann viii BE- instructed to ad-
wise the Mile Lac band. upon the payncni 10
then Of q reAsonaDle sum for the injury 10 their
rice 6elds by the flooding oceasiooei BY the
dam In question, 10 enter into q stipulation.
not to molest the Llmbermen. and to withdraw
their opposition TO the continuance Of tia,
structure.
Il ID believed that tie indians vii siop; the
advice Of the Superintendent, and accep, ra-
sooable terms.
II the other party shall uee; them, in Ike
spirit. an aereemen, can easily b- effected,
which Oil pa, an cod to tke exciting d1Ecal-
tss. and preveot their recureDcc
Very Respectfully,
Yoar 0hedeni Servant,
Gno. II. MAsypsNSr,
Commissioner
Hoe- II N. RicE.
Hoas OF Representatives
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
4 Great state.


Moan, indebted 10 Senator WELLER, OF Cal
.,,.,., Coo conv NJ b;s sneech ON the Pacific
,,0','''' 80 - lor' -,tr L;...,Ie
kailroad oii INTRODUCE" u! ''"
Mr.. WELLER adduces some striking facts IA
regard To the growth Of California. lie sta
,OJ tho, tina ,o,a, value OF export, from Cali.
-, ,,,,o, a. o,s- c,ur
lorna ue i"s' !ea' anou"''" W WV
millions SIX hundred thousand ooi'a's ho
said
.. Ins,ead ~ lookiny 10 YOU any longer for
hreods,u,s. we verr able last wear 10 expor,
.nuc sS0 600 worth of aour. and we also sen,
soreraI coroo,s of wbea, 10 New York. One
yo,d snnno.e that this fact would suffice 10
chow onr friend, on hi, side of the continent
thu, California i, one of the richest agrcul,u
~ .rtn.r i-,,,. ;i5,;,," zoo.
IN. Adherence in The nrice of labor. we ore able
m comnete with You In the amount of small
grain rpi.ed To ,Ge acre am con6d,nt that no
S,a,e IN the Union will compare with il. III
the numIer Of horses and mules California is
axcoaJ,d hv onIv Gf,een other States whilst ID
cs,,le sbe "a oply surps .s.d by seven States
! In ,ybea, there were only nine States which
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
Potistea1 News

Jsige Bsossos, delegate TO thu Cincinnati
Convention, has written letter to Arorsrrs
ScuxiI-, his alternate, stating that he will he
unable to attend the Convcntion. He do
nounees any Congressional interference in the
rights Of the sovereign States. and no more
than Is absolutely necessary IN The Territories.
and cua,enA tha, the Missouri Comprouiss
Shssld not be restored nor any like means be
adopted BY Congress With god psass~m.
and a good man upon it, he thinks oil Demo
cratic differences may be settled
The Couven,,oo assembled yesterday st Tin
rinnsti. On Thur><iay. We viii probably have
news Of i,s organisation.
The Black RepsblicAn Ohio State Con'en-
ton. had selecssd desegsies in iSvor Of CHsss
and rsSrxoSr--of and OF The Immediate
admission 81 kansas WAS then rrsolved-
Dew tell
The Illinois Republican State Coavcn,ioa
has nominated shr Goverpor Co, Bi.sri- ard
for Lieutenant Governor. II. \. Ho,rs.>. OF
Chicago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
TIE Central Aosstesa Vsessssn'-'is'
nytsisA View Of the Case.
ksnsas NeasseFs.

Every public Journal, and eyesy northern
man. who h.s dared during the rscen' ,roubIe'
In Kansas Territory, to advoea,s The supremacy
Of the laws, ADD hns refused 10 yive ,al ere.
deoce 10 the base labrications vet aaoai by the
Abolition press, sad manufactured for no other
purpose than 10 excite sectional hatred. has
been NJ especial mark ior tho yi,upcrs'op ard
abase Of the sec'ionslis,s.
The Amnesoiita ~hos especial province il
Is aud has been, to perform tha' peculiar kind
Of mental labor s,yhd dirty work" ptevery
political party add faction with which It has
BEEN OF Il connected leads "a ~ was TO b. cT.
pecseJ. ia this de'sc,sble ga'ne OF bIsekguard-
ism In Minnesota No "border ruffian' story
10 TOO absurd for tho eapaci0s NAV VI il
editor; he spoeiily repro'laccs II, cnl"ilishol
with whatever II bsckgusr'iism and E,lSehood
his prejadiccs mny suggest
! In stating the position u ,bo PGostae and
DxxocRAr. Ia his issue d yesterday morning
ruihsns in the burning and -scking Of Law
renee" the editor Of the ,Ninne,otan utters m
unmitigatesi and inexcnsablc falschood. We
used no language susceptible Of such eonstruc
ton, even admitting tir state ~ ascts 10 exist
which the editor. sgsumes Shich wr 10 md
by any means
Ou 10 occas,Op have w. he-itztsd 10 condeinl
illegal sxcesse, In Kansas. no matter by whom
they wr committed by border ruiisn,
OF ffcs hnt" rutisns And WHEN No cor
denn the action 81 the .ocall,d FREQ Stat,
tnsn, Il IL not bccaoss W. do not synpaibigs
S~s.says ss~~-s,,yssss.- ~ .ss ~ .s.s
ixatiop. but for the reason that they eek Il
accomplish their ends, hy ln'ars unbeafd o
before IN the history oil our country, illegal an,
unconst iintiobaI In their nature. and leaiinq
directly 10 civil war Wr wish Kansas Il
coinc into The Union ~ a free State---but the
people Of Kansas sho~id decide that poiIt il
q ronst ,ional manuer. and without dictaiior
from either north or south With 'ha, dsris
ion. whether il l." in accordance with our Owl
sentiment OF not, We sre sllling Ia rest con
tent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
Another EalsehoOd.

The Mtnnsso,ian II Yesterday morning, con
tanned the following
Earle 8. Goodrich, writing ed,orially 10
the Pioneer from Washington, jus,i6es the a'
sault of Brooks upon Sumner"
Tue language used by the editor oil the Pic
NEAR AND DEMOCRAT, in commenting drecti,
upoo the assault, was as follows:
aTbc occurrence is one which must no NOR
tifviog TO the national pride Of every Amer
eau. 1t is disgraceiul in all aspects
And this was the tone Of the letter referred
to. throughout No attempt was made to )ns
iify the assault. On the contrary. II vas con
demnod. as was SuxSFr's tissue OF Backyard
ism that provoked il.
We doubt whether al the scars that the edi
Tor Of the Minnesottnn wearson his back, have
atoned for more disrepu,abIe aud disgrace'u
lie than the one noticed above.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Re,oOSIrIoS 90 NIcARA0CA-The y. \
psprs CONTAIN the protest Of Mr. MAnooLEIA
minister tn Washington, Of the deposed gov
eminent Of Nicaragua, against the recognition
OF The present Government Of Nicaragua H.
saws be - wholly unable 10 diacoyer the iRpor,
an, ard .sighiy reasons which induced o.,
Government to abandon its former position ia
opposition to the recognition, whirh be calls =
most fragrant violation Of divine and human
laws. and al encouragement, and sure gnarsn
tee II tllibusterisnl lie has addressed q sirn
lar pro,cs, to al the diplomats in WsshingtoT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
rae lanA Grants.

The act passed by Congress granting lands
to Iowa for railroad purposes, aud recently sp-
prcvdby the President. sets apart lands for
four different railroads. about forty miles apart,
running from the Mississippi to the Missouri
river thu. crossing the whole State four timcs
from las, to West, ami averaging nearly three
hundred miles each In length, The following
ia AL estimate showing the quantity granted
which would accrue for each road 10 the State.
allowing that there would b. ansold lands
enough without the prescribed limits Of ii',een
miles VA each .hh Of the road to satisfy the
grnnial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Tho particulars Of the recent terrible railroad
aecsisn, 90 the Panama rad sho~ % killed
and ). wounded
LAts sdvios from Lwrsace. K. I. state IL
% Suiss there [ 5. trsops have bsen sts-
,sssd .; kvrss L<ssnp,os snd FHskHs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

In vrdcr To protect the lamb granted from
sale and location, the Commissioner II ,h'
General Land Office has withdrawn. a, w
heretofore stated. al the lAp,ls in this State
south II the Dscorrsh district. south Of the
line between townships ?? and ~ in the For,
Dodge district. and south Of the linz between
township 81 and % Of the SiouN City district,
II Is designed to adlus, the several grants with
AZ l,,h delay a. practicable. in order that the
lands DO, ncc,sd ior 'hcsc grants NAV he rs,r,
ell 10 market.
The Wisconsin Land GrAu, psssSd the Hoas
on the 2ls' inst. Their IL no doubt Of its pas
sagc by the senate The grant for railroad
to the ST. Crois aud Lake superior. con.
mcnccs ., Madison, ,hence via P9taSc City
TO point M Lake 81, Cro,x between towns.
twenty-five AMI ,hir,y-occ, and thence to the
bead Of Lake superior, and bayfield,. q new
town on III" msia shore opPo~i,e Ia rciu,s
Tho other gran, is iur Railrcsd frum Fond
du lac to poin, on she boundary line OF
Michigan and Wisconsin. The amount of the
Wisconsin gran, IS estimated =, :,%so ooo ACRES
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
RSxpsx, e1-Govrnor, has proved himself a

KkNnxN, tN'Vv'FHVt INV T'"VN uIHt%I
dsvca, believer in III, sage ecuplc', that
%. sAo skhu .sI rsns Ava
NJ, w. 10 asa, sao'sst ss'--
Aver advising ia scr'cs OF innanma,ory
spcSches, resistance to the laws Of Kansas Ter
ri,ory, to the utter extremity, the es-Goveruo'
has scpei, TO avoid coming in contact With q
warnn, for bis arrest. and - now IN lllinois
making black Republican 'pssshes
Really, The EDITOR u the Mr-ss..;-,H rSpii
oct have isrs he Thing better
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Tnx srArK % psRrv "A Coo'entioa to
,orsn STATE Constitution assembled at Salt
lAkc City. 90 ,he Eth. and orysnired By elect
ing Hon. J NJ Gs,Sr rresident The Dcsr,
Meas OF the Goth says tho various eOmmis,~s
appointed 10 drae Consultation hsd Con.
sreucc On the eth snd unsnimcasly reported
Constitution sor tn State OF psrv'. Chief
Justice Kinney dissru,ias on one poin, ooly,
viz be prrserrins to have the Judges OF the
Supreme Court elecssd BY the psopls ra'Ssr
,han BY The Genera Assembly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Ooe haadrrl ard forty nine slee'orai vo,e'
eoasti;stes achoice. Admitting that the DIR.
ocrs,ic candida, viii receive the vote a very
Southern State /; viii he necessary 10 Obtain
wsu,y r!o. vo,es rom tss North
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

4 !Arss Aper.aAn 'qaaarco Ia belag eoOcso
trxtsJ 81 SAn JrAr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Mr. scxyrs Is slowly recovering ron the
eNscts q The late brutal ssssa., spos him
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Vrar To wixAuickoS Ca our trs,
pay ~in be found an interesting article, tron
the psn Of gfsed female coetribesss. dsscrip
tive Of visl, to . celebrated resors Gear Phi.
dslpAlA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
She go muer AgIray.

IL Washington. On Sunday the 2sth, Rev
DR., Pisk and SrSDssLASp preached strong
sermons upon the downward Tendency OF civil
tA,iou n, Washington. A. e,empliaei in the re
ccut sfirsys In that city
An Indignation mcctins WA held q, faneai
Hall, Boston, on tho :i,h. Over which Cover
nor GAKpIsss pcrside,i See,hs,' ,trongi.
dcnouneiug the assault. and lsokins 20 Bn,oxs
cxpulsios by Congress. ~cr adopted
Contributions sre h,ius made in Chars,iop
and Columbia, >. e.. Tor he purpiso oi get
ting up . testimonial To pn''snt 10 fRssros
Bnooks, whose course i' 'rry gsocrslly sp
proved in tina, locnli,.
The opinion appear Ia rr'sil va! gene
rally tina, Brccss will he ciprlLi from the
Hcur
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
70 ii. gators q II. r,ss..r .aa psHOer.,

| notice The communication 0, ?. = COIN
rxrsAx, In car column Of May ist in which
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

CyNvRAL AMERICA The steamer Gre'sds
arrived ., New York. on thu ?T,h. ir"u Hs'
yass anil Aspinwall
frum central Auerica !, is reported that
the Costa Ricsns had thre hundred ~oaadsSl
at san Juan del sud and that their army had
led from Nicsr,gu~ hs lsud The Costa RI
cans cay they ~crc d~rird in ~ssrd to the
feelings of the people II Nian~ua toward
wA,xsR. and expected to b. Nccivd with
open arms They wcr very ipdiynan, at the
hie representations which were msdc to them
on the subject, ], "a confirmed ,ha, the lcss Of
tho Costa Ricans a, the ha,,ic. in Killed and
wounded, Amounted TO COO And that 81 WAX.
Er's army abou, 100
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

~. vIn ..sa The Weekly Psosgss Ass DssSeh -'
vvsssisssy fss go ysxT. 10 al VIA siii peeoa'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Electoral Vote OF the several StAtes-
The following exhibits the ELECTORAL vote Of
the several States, Distinguishing between The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

The editor Of the T,mts, for two or three
days past. has been ener,ing himself to the ut
mos,, by tortnring plain English, misstatins
facts. and drawing wrong conclusions. to place
the P,osxER and DxSocRAr in the position o'
= blood aud thunder" border rufnan" and
pro slavery" Journal Our spiritual contempt
rxry contents himself with making thee asser'
tons bet by no oren and fair argument dos
he seek TO sustain them
Any argument. addressed 10 the reason. IN
stead OF the passions Of The people, ~e viii care
fally consider. and conscientiously respond to.
The EDITOR Of the 1,rc !. incapable OF any
such effort Reason he answers with slang
and statement, OF tacts with tAlsehood. 10
fact though not given to telling stories he
rrminds us, in bis appreciation Of an argument.
very much OF an ultra Democrat. We know in
Ohio
10 lsis. Ios COMM was ,tamping the
State tor T,rLos. lie made speech IN Ger
tain town, principally on the subject Of the
tariff. tmong his bearrs WIS good ultra,
old fashiou~i pcmccra,. who had extreme did
entity in following the wagon hoy" through
the asaryr,hs 81 his sryumen, ard. beng
somewhat sccpticsi, constantly interrupted the
SPEAKER with QUESTION. Tired at sergth ofhis
Demands ior an explanation. GOWN r,spco5ei
somewhat IN this wisc My friend. Can as
s~er all your questions and explain anything
you dcsirc, bn, Go, Almighty THE profanity is
Ces~tss no; ourl uevcr gave you brains
enough 10 nsierstanj anything
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
The sl0ux Indians.

I'VE snrsos the ielsW,sg article, sr,iaa by Hon
Jsswu r. osows, Cesrssps~dtag IA os Il che sesrsn
ASP DsnocnAs, IRON tbs lissdsfson D'mNFre'1