davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
nARITIMB INfRLLIGRNCR,
Movements oT Ocean Steamers.

Orlrahn New YORK Aug Vtss san Juan MIC
sTHAMgRs TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAsKL-From Charleston 18th And ih due VI Havana ~
and TN From Havana 10Th and 18TH das al New York l1.h
and lN
EMPIRE Crry ON Fsw oRApApA-rrom New York fTh,
irving at Havsns I'D and New Orleans 1h. From New Or
leans 9Th, Havana 9Th, due at New York 18th
QrAKES Crf-From New is Of each month arriving
= Havana 81 and Mobile sA IRON NOBLE loh, Havana
18th due at New York I'd -
When the above dates fall Sunday. The steamers VIII sail
Monday. They leave New Orleans a. near as tide
VIII admit and ns Label saves Charleston and Havana -
BAN.
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 70 those having correspond
the Fast
The mall leaves Southampton ne th and nah Of eahc
Arrives a, Gibraltar about The 9Th and 18th
Arrives Mana about and 3esh Of
Arrives at Alexandria about the lsh q and ssn Of FOL
lowing mouth u
following month.
18th Of following mouth
Leaves Alden about the TN Of and dAy Of
val Bombay, and l1h 10 gsh for China, Ae.
Indian Navy Bombay about The Sd - eA
and lsh W 2lst Of The following month
r. and o. arrives ~ Point de ose Aoom me - os
1th and ri 10 I'd OF following month
Leaves Point de Gale for Pse Penang the same day. NE
steamer has already arrived whch tales The mail on
Arrives si Puio Penang about Ne lAh or Sh and - cr
xstn u tVtVw us us'be"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Whiting.
uAprAo rnppryo

JrIY 22The People al The Relation of Moses Starbuct
james A. Re9ud and William II StdTbuck-These par
ties held TO bail In the OF s. 900 each for
issue Of stock in the International Insurance Company.
CouI sci move habeas corpus for the discharge OF
the REALTORS Argument heard. after which the
Court the whole matter before Mr. Justice Osborne
for adjustment and then adjourned the habeas corpus
until LIST of August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
williamsburg CITY News.

FRE-Yesterday afternoon, at about hafpast two
O'Clock fire broke out in stable in the lime and brick
yard OF James r. Klots, at the foot o.! South Ninth
street. eastern district of Brooklyn. quickly extin
guished by the Fire Department Loss 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

On Monday July a. RyyscoA CRAyr relic, Of the late
VIM Craft IN the 18th year Of her age.
The friends Of her Family, and those OF her sous VIM
n Gran and Dr. B. Cra respectfully invited 10 at
tend her funeral tbs afternoon Eve o'clock, fror, her
late residence, No. 1876 Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
HObOken City News.

ORGANIZATION HosE CoMPANy.-The Hoboken
Council have authorized the organization OF hose
pany in that city, to be called ocean Hose Company,
No. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
COMMUNICATION 81 the Free Academy.

commencement NJ inc Free AcoO0mys
The annual exercises OF the Free Acade
my were held last evening at the Academy OF Music
The building crowded to its utmost capacity 5000
persons at least being present. large proportion Of
whom ladies. Andrew Fl. Green, ESQ., President
OF the Board of Education presided and among many
eminent and distinguished gentlemen upon the stage we
observed the Hon. Luther Bradish, Peter Cooper Esq.,
J. w. Gerard, Esq the Rev. Dr. Tying the Rev Dr. Fer
ris, James Harper, Esq, Judge Woodruff, many mem
bers Of the Board of Education, together with great
number of school Officers of the local educational boards
the city The OF the evening were opened
with prayer by the Rev. Mr. sawyer after which fol-
lowed music from Dodworth's Band.
The first GRAFTON of the evening being the
sautat0ry address, was pronounced by Arthur
McMuin, his theme being s'Addison's Mssion.n
He paid just and discriminating tribute to Addison's
merits writer and the beneficial influence which he
exerted upon the age in which he lived The essay
well written, and was warmly applauded at the close by
the audience.
The next speaker of the evening was JOIN EDWARD
WARD, whose subject alexander at Jerusalem y
This theme was rendered in the hands OF this speaker
The third Grafton was pronounced By EVERETT P.
WHEELER, who selected for his subject Instability of
Principle" The delivery Of this speech exceedingly
spirited and animated, and his subject was ably treated
The next speaker was J. l.. VAN buren,, who delivered
an Grafton upon the Heroic Ages OF the North which
evnced much research and thought the part of the
speaker.
JOHN HoSE, Jr., followed, with a dissertation upon
wyoming" The picture Of the events attendant upon
the OF the peaceful settlers of this lovely valley
in Pennsylvania, rendered memorable by the pen Of
Campbell, well drawn and the speaker showed his
good by deviatng from the usually pursued
by speakers at the commencement exercises of lite
rary institutions, and choosing a theme peculiarly
American referring does OF the most interest
ing episodes in American history.
FRANKLIN s RISING then delivered GRAFTON on 'sEng
lsh Literature Universal which was repete with
thought. The speaker seemed thoroughly inspired by
bis subject and his thoughts were expressed IN an
ceedingly earnest and ftrcible manner.
HENRY DAVIS Jr followed with a dissertation INA
tonal Destiny, and Russell SruRGIs Jr with Grafton
on The One Idea of Life which reflected great credit
upon the speakers.
A Masters Grafton then pronounced by JOHN HAIR
DY, A. b. who graduated at this institution three years
ago The subject selected by this speaker was "The
Over Educated Masses This GRAFTON aboun ded with
practical suggestions, and was warmly pauded by the
audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

Statement showing the quantity OF the several articles
rst clcared the canals and the quantity len at New
York during the third week In July, 1856
MERCHANDISE CrEsRyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

The ward medals (bronze) were awarded as follows


The following named students, Arthur McNul.ap,
Franklin s Rising. Charles H. Pratt Everett T. Wheeler,
found equal in moral philosophy, and were there
fore equally entitled to the ward medal in that depart
ment
In casting lots for the medal, E. p. Wheeler OBJ.
tanned H.
william Melltn Banks (treshman), and Adelph Werner
(unior), obtained he first and second Pell medals.
Henry Edward Moriaity (sophomore) and James Cor
don (sophomore) obtained The first and second Cromwell
medals.
Franklin Samuel Rising (senior), and John Kenyon
(senor), Obtained the fret and second Burr medals
The irst medal in these were gold and the Sc
cond silver
The report Of the Committee to award the prizes for the
beet defamation OF prose and poetry read by wm
Allen Butler Esq The prize fos the best prose declama
ton awarded by the Committee 20 Jared :. Babcock
subject, Monument To Washington" BY Winthrop: and
the prize for the best recitation Of poetry Russell Sur
gis Jr. The poem rected ny hun was the Building Of
the Ship by Longfellow.
The prize 10 the prose defamation the works Of
Franklin. In nine volumes, by Professor sparks The
prize for poecal recitation an English edition OF Para
disc Lost"
The following money prizes awarded by Or.
Webster the scholars who had received the greatest
number Of all the medals -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

ALMANAC ron Sew yoRx-rHTs DAT.
pIsrs......... ~ NOON Rsys. eve w ~
"a Hicu wtrEH........ eve W D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

iue " f1hCH'Or VI AT6 thsn uIpu
the following candidatess-
Colgate Baker, Charles Henry Pratt,
Henry Davis Jr., Julius Harris Ranney,
John Howe Jr, Franklin samuel Rising.
John Jasper, Jr., Henry Ortey Sherman,
John Kenyon, Russell Sturgs. Jr.,
Frederick Augustus Leeds, James Lyman Van Buren,,
Arthur NcNuin, Aldsce Atwood Walker
Francis McMulen, John Eiwlri Ward,
Howard Pinkney, Everett Pepperell Wheeler.
The degree Of Bachelor OF sciences then conferred
on the following candidatess-
Robert Francis Hatfield Henry Alhertson Post. A. r.
Lewis Conduit Haylcs ABB, Charles Beien White A 3,
LUIS Fernandez, A. b.,
Tho degree 81 Master Of Ars then conferred upon
the following Candiiaiess-
George Clark, John Hardy,
Alfred George Compton.A.B. Charles Wheeler Hubbell
Giles Hubbard Gray, BENJAMIN Franklin RaynOr
Thomas jefferson 6rout George Sparrow.
The valedictory address was then pronounced by
CHAEfyS w. PRAT1. ms theme the brotherhood q
Nations The address exceedingly happy ard
felcitous one, both matter and manner. and at the
close was greeted with applause By the audience.
The exercises OF the evening prolonged until after
III O'Clock the greater part Of the audience remaining TIL
tn cloee
Bouquets thrown uron the stage great abundance
the close the The performances q
the evening agreeaby enyened by the spirit STIR
ring OF Dcdworths Band. Their rendering ~ the
"Wbite Mountain Echoes peculiarly effective, and
It's repetition ously and enthus astically demanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

nrs 10 Kent 90 soahbsy Reed Ponce rx. July Tl~sm
master.
brs Mechanic lof H.us~sln Dunning. cenfaesa~ Ju.r
~ With and molassss Moss Taylor Co. july I6
81 Hzserss bsrk OTTAWA. fur Boston.
nry ocesa we've sef wsiaossroh seon rlenfaesos July
\ with and 70 Ausrs Tailor Go.
hrs Ocean wsxs 90 wdusorol Morton, cleafaesc~ jug
I, with 70 Walsh. Carver chase.
Detroit ThonM~son Hobin-sn. fensxeoA, Jay g.
viii lumber, 70 Pea charch ves~rl V Eiw~il
Hig ferkns lof tunvsy borol Pope 0eorgetowu, -.
nh naval sio<es. 70 kro~n he ko~~~n
~hr William Charles lsrl Wddscymhe, Palermo. Nay q
red Gibraltar June eth l~mcns End 10 CAAn
~ ain, Rohn~on 4 Co.
n~-y Ienry Fipch. rsisinbassh Aiexsnsrsa
H<Wh aak0n col B~nxuTl srilsus HncknpoN
Shn al, Perry New bedford.
sshrSA Anhrsrie, Jones. Phladepha
rrspsus sophla. jones rhisteiIhts-
rrore,~. ~~isrupor, berry Portland.
nfores.er rel Arey Providence.
rropps1is, 7nesaas Holm Norwich
.ss.', /, "a LueA, sls from Cottsnbnrs wa A
me . sssh ported she had IN Psssensess ii.
~" SAILED
s,,.. w,s. -, Liverpool Arehusa Ctrl Glasgow; 60
CHEERS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30
A spec Os war IN EuTop~.

II Ia known Ia our readers tha, the Western
Powers. England and France taking the lead
have undertaken 10 compel the King u Maple.
70 govern his wrs,ched subjects with less
vigorous hand, II Is Understood that in the
VII NAHUM TO Naples, an'cxtsbsive amnesty and
various reforms 10 the laws. and In the reguls.
lions u the prisons are demzDded and Il Ia
moreover believed iha, these demands will H.
preemptorlIy rejsctd by King Ferdinand, On
the ground that fTeign power haa M right
TO iuifrisre with the domestic Affairs Of All ipde
psn,blt sovereign. Wi,hoa, powerful bsckef.
81 cDurse x lng Bmnba would have 10 yield, bat
bis despotism ends a friend IN Austria, and Il
circular IT the Russian Government, broogh,
by tn Persia, indicates that Russia - dispo~d
% combine with Austria IN aldisg the tyfsnt
To rsis, the just demands Of The Western row
ers. Meantime. England /, pushing her ~.
u,spda with great eDergy part Of bcf hee' has
already arrived at the rbdezvpnr Of AJacc'o'
and a large military force has rece'vri ofderes
To embark Immediately for Malta. France .
inactive waiting III. return Of the Emperor, ol
whose raecarious h.alth, by ihH way. rutnors
again stsund The Russian feet at Cronstadi
ar. % prore~d IN The Bay Of Ssples. aud Spain
ha, made a movement In the ssmc direction
Il remains % b. een how thu Western Powers
viii act. spd how Naples will receive their ulti
natun,. 81 On hi. depends ma, impovtan,
lW9es
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30
1'Osrssas sass
lhs ltettteus.

i'y the mail rcotyei Yesterday by the Gslc-
ma We have lew more additional returns iron,
the elections in Ohio, Indiana and fcnnsylva.
uia. Ii seems to h. conceded on all hands that
the Democracy have carried Indiana AMI Penn.
sylvana beyond the possibility Of a doubt,
We have now sufficient returns To show that
the Democrats gam eight CongrSsDen IN
Ohio, ten in Pennsylvania, and hour in Indiana
making total gain of TWENTY. -FOUR !
The mex, House of Representatives will he
Democratic 10 the core. This is the elects Of
the storm Of indignation which the Republi.
cans prophesed would bury the Democratic
party in oblivion,
From Indiana W. have tue following dis.
patch
lspIANAroLis, Oct. l6.
In seventy seven counties heard from, Willard
gets five Thousand majority Democrats
elect six Congr,ssnen. aud Republicans Ave
State Legislature doubtiul. Democrats have
probably majority in the House.
LorisvuLx. Oct. l6.
la the First Congressional District, Lock
hart, Democrat, has 5000 majority; Second
English, Democrat. about $500: Third, Hughes
Democrat. 1900; Fourth, Foley 100; Fifth.
kilgore. Republican, 2000; Sixth, Gregg
Democrat, 1900; Seventh, Davis, Democrat
1000 Eight, Wilson, Republican. $50; Ninth
vote close; Tenth, Lowry, Democrat, 500 .
Eleventh, Petit, Republican, small majority
~. Al. n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30
Ibes~VsimU gve mont.

We understand that Timothy, d'-pairing d
tbs election o. Fsxsosr, has concludssl, In the
words u -pcaksr B,sKs. 10 "le, him slde."
and will hencs!orib devo,s his pn. pspr and
brains to tie advocacy u the BIoomsr COSTUME.
10 the eoujsse,,os 81 such writer and sneh a
theme. ,5sre = fitness d thing,. which Our
rss.sers, And his too, perhaps, will appreciate
sod underr,xnd Fer the first article On the
NV ssbjsc, ~ 7,r.As of Yesterday morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

BEoHrs A correspondent, At Frselspd d.
Kalb Co. wrI,rg "a iplioNs
On Tuesday last, October lith. young man
named Harry Loser, and b. sister Cynthia. a
gui d fourteen years, were returning thrDag'.
SOM timber where they had ben gathering
nais. when they were menaesd by bpll, and
the yo.ng man. having taken hl. gun to- The
purp0.e n shooting Dlairrel-, ~ss IN the sct d
rais,np 1, 70 shoot the animal. when one of the
barrels WA aoclden,ly discharged, lodging ,is
whole charge ~ the bead u thu unfortunate
girl. killing tsr INSTANTLY. Thy were the chill
dren II M .Ianez L,se, late 81 Dsebs~s Co.
Nov Ymk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

AsmHgn Kansas LtE E1foaKD Alta nsct
log 10 Washington borough. Pennsylvania. a
few evenings ago, one Of tbose returned Kansas
liars related sal casr 81 man who went from
Grone county, having been murdered in hof'
riblc iaannrr by the border rufliaus" IN Kan.
sas Aftcr he had described il IN "A most pa
ibe,ic style, banning he man and making many
. FTenon'et turb his head
"Aad ~ps sssy tear
the very murdered man himself rose up IN ii,f
nesting aud said, i am the murdered man,
and he tbeo debounced the whole thing as lie
The shyiekcr then went on 10 Greene county
and sad ], was the poytns of their old aeqnaiDt
auce who WIS 70 lonily murdered. The nsI'
day the man got letter from bis partner, say
OK tba, all wss well. "and tusineS improving.
fhn1g0 1imss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

TnK PRraDESriAL ELECTION -PAKrAaA-
fioss 10 ASCERTAIN rBE Kfsrir We under.
stand. says The Boston J,a,oier, tina, the A.
sdciated Press Of the United State. are making
the most extensive and thorough preparations
TO colIec, from oh JartS Of the In,on thi. side
Of the Rocky Mountains. the resu, of the Pre-
dential election on the iprih day % ~ 1t
month. IN the State OF Pennsylvania. for in-
stance there IL very large extent NJ territory,
| .,b, IN many places, bad road. In tia, State
alone. several tbousapd dollars will b. expend
cd nDd II tbre ia 10 failure of agents dec
sise indication n the result there will, at nj
early hour The next morning, be obtained. The
same may be- said OF the great State of New
York IA s0on, therefore. a. the polls clcss on
the fourth day November neat. 10 all parts Of
the Union the work will begin Hof.s loco
motives and the electric telegraph will coliec,
and carry 10 a common center The returns Of
the yariou. states, where they will b. ps, INTO
.hape and again Transmitted 10 every STATE and
city al the niot. travsrs-l by TN, ielepraphic
sire
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30
4 CSoA No@iRssion.

aIrrs Cto,fn has brsn nominated hr
congress in the stt District Of AAssaehn--'ts,
nv the D~noera-s Having resisted the Office
Il [ niteri Sts,s4 "a na,nr from that STATE we
hardly think be Nl aooepi candidacy Tor the
Lower Hoae III sboald do ~. however -
coali 10, fail o. an esec..oa BY triumphant
ras GRITTY, a. al tie { Va LDe Wings, Is vel ~
Democrats .ooli gs ssim ;beu hsArty support
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

IkWis a JONES, ATTORNEYS AT Law,
l. 81 PaaI, Misassots. 0mes ~ tbs oocs Of tAs L r.
As,s.si. eossss ~ ~. AathSsy Esd hsSsss susss
saws ldsst, ss<kvlyl .. sesos
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30
DISPLAYED NOTICES.
80
LYMAN G. DAYTON.
ekAlGst
cal ate.
LAND WARRANT LOG ATpH.
esrnr AT rax hscr,as ~
saint Anthony and Third Streets.
NEAR rnr POST orficE.
.sOTICE To C.aPTr.sLsSTS.
Grcatcst Bargains In Land ey,,
offered In Saint Pant

The Believing piece. Of Real Estate viii h, .o,s a.
TWENTY fkR CENT nrLow THE MAakrr
pklcES
", 900 acres III Land In dlfer,u, mari. a, Allan,
~ hemtea 10 osa per ssrr
t,eoo aetss ssUeinias the City ef st. Paul. Minn,.
. ana Superior, Wisconsin,
s' ~. Hay teid.
wv "ioeas IN the iowa Of psstna, Mnussots situated
81 the iane,ion uf the crow anil Mi.slsspri R,,vr.
DIV" Tots Ia Ne tt,y OF bayfield, situated Ga iaAe
superior, Wisconsin Wv ''
$50 i;".s N pal.oa Uahooa's Addition 10 the CIT,
81 HaStiogs, Minnesota, WY
sve Lots 90 i,aytons Blud, NJ. Paul
IVY ao's ~ Dayton 4 lrvinss Addition TO ~ rsal
is sers lets In l.. paytous
~ Let's In Dayton 4 Wstteas
1I DAYTON FulIers orI /, ua,tou lad
Addition TO 81 raul. ' ~
20 i1s "a rsr,sns portion. OF The CITY OF st Pant
Improved and an,mpfossd.
warehouse, store aud Ten lots al the upp.r Iev.,
81 Paul Wv wv '''F
The sb"ss lse9 ssl le,. VII LIS s.,s ~ >,,, ;s~ st.
AMI quantities 20 sat; raf.asstr
LARGE ADVANCE GUARANTEED
:. LAND WARRANTS heated upos tmpor,spt B,n
"o ~, routes IN MINNESOTA sud WISCONSIN When
"'h i"sfssss ia ssae hoa' 30 ia 500 pss ct yssrlg
LOANS NEGOTIATED foa cAi1TAlIsrs
''np's" Faos rw@n ra,mr,-si. rra cav, rfa.
tSExcRrrlU NAnLE REAL isrAtK SECURITY
information ai~sys given with pleasure To- s,,sns.r.
I" ,s,s,ian TO taais Ae,, Ia he Istritsfy.
Dec 4, isea..ty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

SrRrcx ~ LlGnrNiSG.--The dwelling house
VI Mr.. Wakefield. corner Of Fourth and 81
Peter streets, WAS struck by lightning during
the violent storm OF night before last. There
being no lightning rods, the fluid passed down
and demolished the chimney, and slightly IN
iured the whole building, together with po'-
ton of the household furniture visiting In its
course every room in the house, and perform
ing many curious freaks. Fortunately no one
OF the inmates were injured in the least though
their escape is WONDERFUL and providential
We learn, also, that house was struck
somewhere in the vicinity of the Franklin
House, and considerably damaged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

WAsHIsgros, Oct 23
Judge Mino,, Of n. H., Commissioner Of
Pensions, resigned that Office yesterday, On ac
count Of private business that requires his AT
,eE,inn a, hatns. Geo g. Whiting has he,.
appointed IN his stead
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30
rhe Upper Minnesota valley.

TgAvrRsg pEs Slolx. Oct, L. l-it.
CORES ona.nce 81 the Pioneer snJ Democrat
Election day is past, and the question is de-
cided az To who shall be our Representatives in
the Legislature, as well ga who shall Oh our
various county and district Offices Tor the ensu.
ing year Decided, and that all right. in the
various counties forming the rich and produc
tive district Of the " Valley 81 the Minnesota y
That s,aunch Democrat, WILLIAM IiuEY.
is elected to the Council by large majority,
and we hoTs will treat with silent contempt
those Democrats. who forgetting their alleg
gance to the party, sough, his defca,
We have failed 10 hear a. yet, from all the
Representative Districts 81 this portion Of the
Territory. hu, withou, doubt they have gone
a. those from which We have hard . r., DEN
Orra'ic.
jaws Ii,SDs. our candidate for District At
,nrncy. ia elected By large majority over
HAxscox, On, the boiling Democratic ticket, and
EDWIN PACE DAVIS. Republican, showing that
Democracy, even when disunion ia in the ranks,
il not 10 h. 'iefeaisd -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

POPULATION OF Sr, PArL.--kElL9R Il Co.
have Just completed census Of the city, from
which it appears that we now have a bona fidc
population Of 1913 souls This can be relied
on as correct as it was taken under the personal
,uperntendence OF Mr.. KELLER himself. In
round numbers we now have within the city
limits 10000 inhabitants. These figures show
conclusively that ST. Paul is marching onward
with giant strides and will, ere long, take her
place AS one OF the greatest commercial cmpo-
RUINS of the Northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

DrrARrEp.--The party recently formed IN
this city, under the direction of Col WV H.
MOBILES, for the purpose OF surveying an In
igrsut Route to California, left yesterday al
ternoou. The company consists Of seventeen
men, all thoroughly equipped for the exped''
ton. and they have taken along with them ten
horses and five baggage Wagons, heavily ID
den with supplies and camping utensils
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

sax ~ LciA MoxTEs JswE.Es ! b" San
Francisco Byiist,a remarks tha, ,if ATTENDANCE
a, the sale 81 ,heze articles vaa very large. and
The bidding spirited
4 diamond ~, watch, No. npos the rata
logus, brought $3.50 No Is, pair 81 pari
Ear rings. broagh, s23 30: No Is. nscslaoe
and cross So 80 No. ". DIAMOND breach,
$50 diamond cross at with ssven large dia
rnnp,ls and twen,yeigh, small ONES. s245--
Immediately betore the .ale u these articles
the following prices tor the others were obtain
ed g, 80. S. s33 so. sni s1a Thus
pyices did 10, range 70 high for the jexeiry oi
orr of ,he roli,sv ~ APPEARED 70 have hs-n
expected The Countess l,erself did not ssul
10 10 pre4su, II the lady hersif had deiIver'
Cd the article. to III parcha-ers iron ber o~n
fair hands, G.4haps ar additional vala" ""uld
have tsen st,arbsd TO tnsTn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

Sr,c,pr-We are informed says the Mime
sofa Democrat, by Mr.. Warren Sampson, oil
Bottineau Prairie, that a son OF A. H. Chanee
committed suicide on Sunday afternoon the
9TH instant, by shooting himself with riiie'
through the heart He was seventeen or eigb
teen years of age, and until within day orr sc
of his death had appeared cheerful and att nd
ed to his work az usual. He was q stead y ant
Industrious young man. The cause + ,r com
m;tiing TIE decd apfears % have ST .,eh Hoa
disappointment, either in love ahs IT or pecu
mary matters, or perhaps both. His iuuera
was attended from his fathers residence, til,
next day by large concourse ol relations and
friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-30

PsoycrAL 10 DIVIDE Nrw yDss CTrr~-A
propo~al xss made is~ dsy. s'ncs IN the New
York Beard OF Alderman, 10 favor Of taking
MEASURES 10 Jv,ds its city INTO two msD'eipa
government