davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

will tend to spread the influence Of Anglo Saxon instita.
tons.
The London Telegraph OF the Tth inst observes 1t s
all exhibiting msch senstveness about
Abustering England has been the Of grand li-
clustering from the period when our Norman Conqueror
first hbustercd upon these shores and parcelcd out
amongst his followers the fair lands OF tho ancient Bron
Did not France recognize the thirteen struggling States
the American Unisn long before we had relnqnshed
hold upon the young republic. Walkers government Is
established one de ao and the best thing that could have
been done was to recognise IL as such.
The French supplementary budget OF the year 1859 ha.
been published The extraordinary credits estimated
500 millions CT francs 200 millions Of which for
the expenses OF the war.
Al the next conference OF the zovcren, Prussia viii
demand the abolition Of the duty iron and grain and
will oppose the admission OF Austria Bavaria will advo-
cate duty on tobacco, and an increase OF that wne
new book on the statistics Of Moscow states that 4s
years after the death Of Peter the Great there
the government Of Moscow 30 manufactures In 1856
the number of spinning and weaving manufactures alone
amounts TO l,4s5, occupying 117,677 workpcopc. The
produce OF these establishments Is estimated at 55 975-
694 silver reubles. There are, besides, 1887 other
nufactories occupying ~ 9s4 hands, producing Of
5,500,000 roubes. In all 13I GIL workmen, producing
OF AIS, es4 roubles Gao 900, ooofr)
The Ouoman Cabinet pursues the policy OF reform
Five "nfdels'-that Is 10 say, four Christians and
Jewhave been appointed members Of the Council Of the
Empire
An Austrian Internuncio has gone to examine the
mouths Of the Sulna.
serious conflict has taken place at Phippols between
the Christians and Mussulmen.
Eighteen persons have been found guilty by the Cor.
rectiona Tribunal OF Cogrnc France Of belonging
c~e socscty called the Mae the ceotre Of whose ope
Iaiaps N at Chstesuncuf,
The advices from Alexandria, Egypt say:-The Nile
beng Just particularly low the water The canal
has not risen 10 the extent expested that but little pro-
dece can be brought down, and trade u dull
The Mahmoodch canal has been deepened and among
other duies devovng upon the company will he the
keeping up OF sufficient supply OF water for CATION
and the irrigation OF the adjacent lands by means OF
steam pumps to be placed at IL junction with the Nile
ghe company has u yew " ot0 tLs eaa " ls ssa W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
Q he Oetkle.

How comes II iha, 'ht4 volume, conpfr'si
by hnmi,lo npn, ip fu,ie age. wb,s sr' and
.cnncr were b. their ehiblbol, has ever
ryrrtsd more ipiiuspo On the human niind
AMI on tn s,cisl system, than MI Other books
pat ,ogtrhrri Wlmnrc cotp~ u that this
isnk ba. achieved soch marvellous change. IA
the opinions Of maBkiud hns banls'd nipi
worship has abolished nhaptici,e has pot
down poiygamy and diy0rc" exalted tho con
di,i1s ~ WOMAN -fai-ed ti,s STANDARD ~ public
y,rip aud morality creats1i is ismirr bn'
bbxsing, u Christian home and caused ~ dh
of triumph by cauaing bcn"'1'rnf INSTITUTIONS
fo,sn and crTsnsivc) 10 spfinR up ~ WIN ""
wand of rpcbgpiusnty What art ~ book Is
tbis that even, the winds and waves oi hnmaI,
passion oLey il, What other eng'n' ol ,eia'
Iruprgycrneui bns t,raiod - HclI. afd =" '"lR,
.nj 70, he, ponc n ~ virtue Since u afs
r4a,s.I many toas,i plafr of a'nelDrntion
L,,. t,,u tired aDl iailoi many eOsjes N jp
,,.,ntic,oe have srisp anil run their eourar
,nd expired fmpurc after empire has been
l,npcts-l on the tide ~ time, and gone down
having NJ ,race on the ws,rrs Hat this book
!. r,Jl going ai,ait doing good -lsavenipg ~
cbty with lis holy principles cheering tlr
sofrUwfnl with its cppsolations strengthening
the tempted encouraging the Isnitent calm
ing the tr0ublsd spirit = smoothing ,b@ P'il".
oi death Can .uch a book be the ofsprns "'
human genus I'oa not ihc ya'ih'-- o' :"
sn,,. d.morriratr the ercellency o' ih" lN"
" n C0J'-D, MCviipigt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

at small expense one-half, ut least, of the
iriyhtiul lardships aad scvere suffering en-
,,otin,cred and endured 10y eingr.lnis IN crossing
tl,e Basin Will Disappear say nothing oi tia
value uf stock which will be annually saved 10
them.
Having renchri lasscss Meaiows, nothing
hut tine wurst Of reliable Information can nc
corut for single traveller or em,i,rsD TO either
California or Oregon, taking any other than
the route 10 the Mud Lakes, thence branching
OF via Goose Lake for Oregon, and by Mobiles
Pass Tor California. propose to speak only ot
the latter. IN which an ordinary driver can, mt
present. with tho road entirely unmpro,ej.
drive his coach and four. loaded with passe,,-
gers. in safety. from Cottonwood, or Shasta, TO
lasscns Meadows. and midaily All abundance
OF the finest waler and of excellent grass for
his teams. There arr portions Of the road coy-
er,d With cobbie and o,er loosc stones. uak-
ing il very rough AMI there Is near Mount
IT. Joseph Tom single strp but short
ascent and d,sceni IN crossing the b,pAls Vi
canon creek. hRt mi pr:ntionable compared
with ihosr Of the Other ra,tes. The western
descent ot the Sierra Is continuous and easy
and The whole range, from its eastern to lts
western ba,,. hundred mtS, 10y this pass,
covered 10y naj,Ttlc forest oi pine. redwood
nud cedar except posls here aud there, AMI
op'h mciplows OF graSS.
am eIr y6di stTy '',-sitw w - -: '"'''
b.. g, BfcKwifu, Capt. |, > Army.
" IT, NopLr,. Esq, Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

\ pcasan'. ch,crfil lively. roue,ons. char
table. rn,n,I.d woman is never odd. ii,r iicar
- Is Young az uNty or -rsenty.a Nss a.
eightcn ~ twenty ahj they AL" are Old o.
aEiy or seventy arr not r.a,s' rii by m
They ar, made obi ~ ,ir nvag's oi Isa-.io',
and i,riiugs a al ug-o"is,. ungerrTuus mature
which sav, csnk,Tfd ilHIr minis. wriDkb'l
ihcir srrif.. 1frl wittcrni their s"ai-. isy
are md odd by e7ivy by j,aleasy. by hatred
by .sispiriors-. by ubc ha5itaD. f'eiItgs iy
snfdsrrtg .eandAzinp. 80 br'rl habits Which
u they aso,l th'y prr,cryr their youth "a tle
vorv h.t. a1 that Tire hid shah d'e. tbe
~ri,fnr~ say an kuDlHsi years odd There
ar, rany oid woman vto prsi' tb.IB~rty,s on
being .lghir,n 81 i~eDiy Pfrla - An Dbl
pa-,up aud yau.ty d rras A. thu mountains
hey arc dry h,ariloa da.l cold indifferent t.
uscy san. ;lr w,il .f-lngH youthful afirii"f.
aisicA Is Away rhs,rigl. a'Nays active aivayt
engaged IN ,omr isior ~ iuye that ) cAlcula-
trl - Troa.op 4pl 4is,r.bale enjoym7rt There
/. lu % A. n o. hart, shich Is I~s-ss-d
- laby 4ha L.,, ~ -JsPici0o tha; here g
aBytiaus o.J asr4i iLIa afi ,i..fe !. a yOatb
al ch pgrr sr"E- otl. 1--we Sbo = ryer a
.ay q Ia D. vlo {. ever .d IL, Hsf
g.'e-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Britiah prrc,leDts ip onf courts are ronshl
cred standard authorities inr rhf'fcc ~ dsibt
tul points Il law. The late judge Daniel, ~
Virginia, used To tell with great gIea how, wien )
u young ,nnn on the Ctcuit lm saved chants.
HE, roiely because tho opposite counsel quo,ql
from British authorities. II occurred during
the last war when the Enriah squadron, under
Admiral COckburn, wins ascending the Poto-
mae ri,fr burning and aundering thu villages
along its banks a negro man was afraigllol
for The mufdcr Of otn of bis own color The
offence wns clearly proved. and the only chance
Tor his oscnTs wss slight inlorninlity IN tlm
Indictment The prosecuting ATTORNEY. ~ ~
ply TO Mr.. Daniels defence 81 his client, quo
iel from British authorities, showing clearly
that The grunpd taken by tho latter was p,,ep,
nbIc While BE- waA quoting and speaking, nj
Intervals, bang bang Long vent thr canpou
from the British squadron. Daniel roae 10 Nh
swer. AMI with great tact rcizcd hold d the
strong point Of his opponents came, turning II
completely against him
"(,entlc,nen.' aad he To thr Iusinta on ilic
bench "ibc prosecuting attorney quotes on this
occasion. British authorities British author
itifp. gentlemen Can there he one IN this
court room. except himself, 40 dead Ia ifelings
Of patriotism, IA, ut such ~ moU,.nt 10 listen
io l,fitisl, authorities, slrn British cannon ~"
ahakng the very walls Of this rourthou~" y"
their foundaiioos7 ! I,n'isc irr reply
tn ;,,mrssl .i,e Of the ju'.ic~, h,sldy cS"s'f
t~l by this appeal. and thus @i'iyssoj The pfFs,
rcniing attorney
'Iook hire. Mr. A , yon had better
strike a boc line from this court hbuss'. with
your British authorities, or III commit you
l'rlso,nr you oan go, Cr,eT. adjourn tIs'
C.,tt Hfitish auihotilirz ie II ~
Tie proccuing attorney wss .trurk MI N
u heap a, thee er',a J"d'e'ot proceedings. AMI
hia oiire the very W.Nt day. fI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
= Ms.aa,c uur,ai az sraaoo a.

| sa as4Wt giGaN i
Daring the ,cc,n' trip oliao t..uacr isrpin,s
| City Rom lla,apna to this pcut an im itssts
| occurred which ieit deep and ,crmnu-rs TN
pi,ss,on on the minds of aii WIN w,tc on hoard
Death II, at all tn,s, u earial tbiog bat when
ihe King Of 1errors claims he own upon tha
sea. and rntiely sewers The ccaatlons which in,
,ariably connect ihorc wlo lourncy togcthci
upon tho great deep. peculiar toeinf 10 GA.
lSricncc,l that fingers upon thcmilhi. ami tahA
~ one Ia rencmhcr yi,hlly iGr yeat,, Nha,
wonhl, under other circumstance, pass AMY
like the sumnwr hrsyr. leaving itile ~ no
trace upon ihc n,ctnmy. t,, l. ,-.s
The sa,nc day the steamer hel Havana. April
N. II was rrntcl Ia capt Wlnalo that ehc
ot tMs cabin Passengers, Nh jo@ Nhissn'an.
formerly VI Galveston. Texas. had drsi At Boz,
cl,wk, oi consumption. and ia Hceplaaee with.
ihe customary usagos observed NJ sta, ihc r.
mains we're placed In u laf,mock md iam upon
the quarter dccl6 IN trder IA h, hrsssl ~ sun,
set. The ascess-a WV. a Royal Arch Mason.
ternmrly aiiaclI 10 l.olpc aud rhnptr el
the fmtorp'ty in the city 81 Galyrion npd ea
ihcrc were several Of the u,ys,ie Tie un hi'ar,'
should ir lnicrns' with the Nnsoni" l"''9' pc
t'uiar to the Order. t.. ...t...
\ iorinal demand wa made upon Captain
W,ndc Tor The nmains who promptly nceNled
|, e iha rca,v.a! with ttnt nlhaniiy which "a so
marking u trni' IN his cbara,t,r ~ r'niir
tuon. anh ~ the suu was about slnk n.s brmput
| the wave, they were placed in charge 81 such u
the fraternity rs were Oh hoard, 20 he i't,leSl
by them with the hst a,'l rights ree''lisr itthh
Inst,tuticn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

,,,, H., oo,.,s ~ tho revolutionary mr.
NV nome rr,h,Lly possess,, norc originality
,h.n Cen r,,n,un who ,sas rcccn,r,c md
Gay,.s Hmm, !, hi. w.uner.. the ,,.r,nu sol
,hcr wi,hc,n IN, ,ulisL of a ,,cn,lrmau' lie
NH, v,ll H., ,al.1 ,L, Marion of IN, North
,h1nsL h.. ,,,sl,l,,i t,s,uis,. pr,b,bly ffam the
G,,, nr b;s ii.,in. which vas very mn, Ia over
,h,on .,y ,,,.lr,, h. ,,,rh, ha,, ~ view
A, I'M. limo , :,ronyLoll oalIc, Uora,n,ck
ANN. n;l,, nom NV Y,rl Nh IN ,h,, hapeis
nf The pri,;sn i,o,p,,, win /, hx study
,.u,io,. wos hrl,ng in the vicinity. ,~n, on
,1r,,,u,, thar, 4, ann ,t, nl,,s Ti,,x, a, l,in, IN
nn,h,sh ,h, ,n., ls..,,,,, ,,,,,,,un, ANIL ,m,,,r.
nn,J IA, ,.,nrral with a uues,ion ns TO whcn
,,,,y w,r,, IA hnyc +, lion, WITH the s~. oor
morning he m,d. n ,p,.,h .omethinc to the
G,llow;or ,i,cc, which eony,oc,,l tlcm TIM,
somthin, wns IN tb, wind
"E.ll,us ,ou hay, h,eu ,,llc too lony. and so
.bay, I'm going 10 Hasha, AT ,lor-rnrck,
in nm bour with nm ox foam and "A load oC corn
If come hack / win h., YOU know the mar
t,,ular. # / shmhl not Lt them have H. b,
boky"
Jjr shortly aIlerwa,,L mounted his @, cart
lr,,s.,,, NJ ore Of the co,nuo,s,st or,icr ot Van
kec farm, ~, and was n, l.u.hs ,aycrn. which
was IN pa.s,u~.,on Of thu British troolp No
IN fis r,;r ,,rTf TIA. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

A la,c speech IN Parliament by Lord Ian
murr, contained many interesting Statistical de
tuiis IN regard 10 the war just closed. The
navy wa. shown ,ol. only Ia have contributed
in n great degree to The sucos# oi thc Allica,
but 10 haso been absolutely indispensable Dn
ring the YEAR is5i 3. liritisli Transports and
war y,~s,ls conveyed i23 iOa men from Eop
land 10 the M~li,etraoaan and 2G ,G,g from the
" c,l,,rrmwan TO ths l,laak sea, ls~nlss trans
ipr,ng 52.9io French troops 10 the Baltic and
Mediterranean and ly,30l SardiDiabs To the
Black Sea IN the l,lark sea they moved l,0,-
ga troops. and they moved ~, ls3 coasiwi1.
/ In short lie british navy was instrumental In
bringing into active service AN aggregate oi
! i3h ,gD3 men. IN addition 10 this they trans
ported ~. 900 horses anL 3a99ls tons Of stores
I tn ihe sen, of war, u limitcl portion ol cnch
being French and SardinInh.
IN regard 10 the army. IL II stated that at
the cl,rs Of the war the British army IN tho
Cripna mimlrr,l 10000 men the number oi
militia curulcd during The war was GJ,603. IT,
aides which three foreign legionr, with total
of ! 5a2i men wcrr raia'd, together With
Turkish contingent m 2JA7y men IN the
conrse Of iip war England lesi ~ A.. soldiers
nl whnm 1893 hll in baltic G2l snpk
undct their wounds. i.29i died Of cbolcrn nnd
III45I Of other disnss, and 1913 were dis
charged from service from wounds and SICK
nes- Thus il will bc san that fearful ~ h
man power AMI disposition 10 destroy llio. th'
laws oi nature are sr more terrific and doSiric
tive. when d'solyyc'i, than tln dendlIe"i nt'iI
lcry
TIE l,,s.fs ~ the French ~ isr Nj they have
been n.cer'nlns,I arnonnt to G0.DO0. While
,l...l tf.ag
alan los vas not lesa than 300 GO0 The great
disprop1f'i"n between the io'ses oi th" Allies
and tho. of Knssia !. mainly accounted Tor by
,ir fact thai the Allios moved ui''r mh AMI
Wupplod them With stores and provisions by
pca En4sa moved her. hy land. acfnss many
hrsry hague nf territory, IN fh" midst of
apnv and fruA, Whir the troops of Iuoud
hlbDn xore making comfortable y"ynR, !"
the trmea ~ staunrl warm shIn, With pkn.
~ of whol,SDiGr lD'I The Nusrosh soldhfa
werr dragging th'if srary s'Tps, c"d hungry
snd .lck aver immcusc distances isfhoIs
from tie northern part 81 The empire, "lfr"
the population was exceedingly sIarcr. nD'l'hc
.0iDlry unrpliiyai'J, hs rssa,ro's iof proyis-
,oniny an army ~ ~ arcOnht whatever. Jh
nun.lsr II mon Who were los, IN 'ho'' 'efrii'e
marcir. which are only r1ualhsi ior the dis
play ID ehcrgy anil gigantic power by 'h" las
sage of the Aila iy Napoleon, J. rstima'"i at
The ,iparBO1s nuInlsr u TN" hUDdJHt h'O"'a'd
TIE history ~ the world affords no parnsll
"a ihp awful mortality in armed b-i''-' 81 nrn
n cyces,Is by ore hundred thousand th" nun
ber who ell by Jisnse and IN the sho@b ofi'a'.
tle n 'he Crimea.
Tlp fa,e IL the Jp1 iIlon- who Ierbhe'i
thu. ignoiy by tic wsyside VA, io'is''i u s.'d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

| 10 IN what have stated. ! sim'i "o' "''"'"
'he N'l'al tonSor
s"" s'n"sn'"g ssrr"..An hnc."'"' y" W."
M"ss"er" "s s'"''"""'
|, was the morning oi the 18th ii Mar,h
! 1896 Aurora. mother of ,lews and mistress
OF r,lleu cloais. camr. Rs shc almost y,,r
! comes to the living scenery II the plains oiGo
/ ilal n tbing of hc,p,y ou,rn a., the sky. un
throne ol burning amlrr rol,~l in the erin
son Of fire with ,Iadem of purpe an.l s,num
ers OF paip,eJ ink. Ohl il was a rlaio,,s
dawn far the uo,i /, sing of earth or IL, sain,
tn pray of Heaven. bnt n,s.i's song nor ain, :
prnvcr made TN, ma,;ps of th,, Mae, AMI the
hour Alas no; il waa n very ,lf.rm sort
of music
A hundred hoarse drums roerc, the loud ~
yellc that awckc fur bnmlrsi Tc,sp ,,risssp
anil tl,,r s,,arJ fmr ,luss their numlsr ot
Mexican soL,ers the ,i,,, of the chief hutch
.rs ,,an1 army
m, nr;s,n,rs ,,,r, iwm,l,.,,l, sumuo,,,l
IN ,,r.'l -, ,L ~, /, IN. ,,,;, ,,,,,, of
,L, HI, AL -, o,.,, .,,,,tL.J u;,h Ia,
anJ o,o,, ,on,,,, ,,,,r,J ,hn ayn,,,,ar, ~,
",.'.,,, =, ',,s,,,,., .,.i ,,,,,, "'rh.,,Ls
- -. :.
A. hal, H., .h;n',i ,',ci =, ,h, I',,,.J STAT.
A., .Lai, CO.., ,,r ,r;.n1, ,,,.,, ,,n,o - S,c,
wcrc the feelings which the American Nolun
i,rrs. asl the icw rcNaps ain"ug ,hru, rreied
the order 90 ,orm into line
The linz wa. formed AMI then broken inio
two columns. when every instrument cf music
in the Mexican host sounded u mrry march
aud they moved away with quick step over
the prairie toward ,ho west
Five minutes aIlcrwari. a SINGLE dialogue
uccnr,,,l btwccn the two lca,lcfs 1T the front
column OF prisoners
What makes you walk +, hme. Col Ned
arc YOU wounded 2" asked "A tall. handsome
man with blue eyes. and bravery flashing forth
in all their lpan,s.
"Col. fannin, walk lame 10 keep from lsiug
wounded do you comprehend replied the
other. with "A laugh, and such laugh as no
words might describe - il was ~ loud, ~ luAn
rious. like the roar Of the brcakcn Of II sa Of
bu.uor il was. in short a laugh Of the Inmost
heart.
u DO no, comprehend you for am ~ artist
in Riddles" rrjoincd Fann,u, smiling himself at
the ludicruus gayety al his companion, NJ
strangely i'll tuned.
"You discover that am land IN eatt leg."
said Col. Neil. ghnriug down II, the members
Indicated. and mmickinv the movements of
rot,tirmrl ,fii,tc uH he lltiphCl lal,tltt than
ever. And vet. he added IN u whisper. II
have neither the riheumaiis in my knee. nor
corns on my iu~. but I've two big rvol,rrs in
my boots"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Acnpr.r os ras GlLrsA RAILROAD A..
t,.i.,, ,rain on the Galsna road wss c0ssi0g
S,om The vest, on Tuesday afternoon, the trsck
.or,,.d. near the bridge over Poplar Greek, i.
m, L. ,h,ssple u Elgn, and threw seven cf the
car,, Loaded with corn and wheat, oh the track
anJ down thc cmbarkm~nt The express train
from the west was somewhat delayed by thu
nrc,den,, but farther than the injury ~ be
frsgh, cars, DO ds,sage was dooe. ~-a..s1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
AW A:rtat uem rial.

Often upon Tho moro csion,lad snd lcvsI l,or.
tons o the plans d@p The optical aluaion 'nll
'sl mirage appoat Ia Eiatilc nnJrAc,ia The won
der of those who never before were witnesses of
the strange phenomena. Upon the broad nllu
walls ~ tho Platte river moo than upon any
other PARTON ot the rmte. ~lm'nc,or the aimos-
phctc possessed a peculiar hasy. elastic rclra,
tive character near the surface ~ the plain, did
W. get the most perfect exhibitions of ilc~ I'm
" magical appearances Son~iines the shr'
f,ec cf the I,la,p, hall mile distant. would
nppcar l,ku lake ii water, with lis Huraco
deeply ngl,aul AMI rolling iis waves towards
you hut which frcceisi u, every step. and
whicl, no number Of hours of rapid travelling
could ever approach. Al other times II would
assume cutircly Jillfrnt form, that 81 loom
ing, IN which covered wagons, 40 FAT distant
tina, only their tops wcrc Visible, wmil'l appear
i''on,ing or r,r,ng upward. immensely incrcas"l
~ slyo. Hut tho mosi hfani,iul and perfect
| firm Of mirage ,s when tie ral object IL eh
| tircly hij from y,cw by gentle curvature or
roll II The surface of the plain. Then the OBJ,
Icei, or rather liz t,linntnsii, wU1hi ntsntw nv
| inycrtion position wagons would appear rs il
Suspended ip the mir with their tops downward.
and men aud animals all hurryinp along with
| their Evt upward. u was upon a sabbath
morn In ~ W. were resting ior thu day On
iLe banks Of I'lntte river. The emigration
that season was imponsc. DISEASE and sick
n,fa stortcd with the trains and death. all IN.
invited wis on many n day. and ,o many u
company MI unweicoDe Rucst. Watwafdly,
Tor mil,s, no living ~ moving object VIA visi
hlr For u short ride We bnI moun,o, q hofir
that lifted IA from the ground 10 height the
bcs, Ia observe the ELECTS of tho mirage, when
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

The New orleans nyiid, oftlw fth inst. con
tains the following sketch Of radrr Viii, the
newly r,ys,,vwl Ntcara.usu Minister nj Wash,
iprtun:
"ra,lre Viii is a remarkable nan, aud en
,oys a greater reputation psn thinker and n
, scholar, than mos, or hia eoau,rynrn, M hea,e
or abroad le is nov h, thr maturity Ut bis
power, being about Forty a,se az. iluy years oi
age, and has improved hia natural arntc unl
searching in,clcct hy e,nrptyA,emsv~ anil w
rs,l observations Of men, sssssssncrs snd thing.
The ra,,sc Wa, al ms, time .lArssr p,ac
iins in tsnpa,ia. VIZ hckc~.. sml cpisyJ a
very erca, pr-S,i,r az mn ae,~arlsh,s 'intisi
and a skiinii SPEAKER, being ahntsst ~ objective
IN sowi ~ IN ,ha,ni,eva, IL ,asa.iiwu ~ Ia MI.
Vice. III, b,caum, r,mn,c,,si will, sou,a er Tia,
political movements which aRilate,l lrnt,al
Amer,ca periodically. AMI hed 10 chsae b,
tw~a exile AMI death s- the rroeliy al his ,,a,
, tio,ism. or h,a rarhncss r HIS nmbi,loa. ~
whatever II may la oallei Accordingly he had
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-09
Jbe 6lasQotu Ginles.

RY- Single copies of THE TIMES, put up IN
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
legitimate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
GY- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary no.
tices-to be paid in advance.
(sES" The charge for marriage notices is left e
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in tn
paper.
rT- Where editorial notice Of advertisement
is requested it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-09

opinions until the present moment. But it
is not too much to say that TO many Of them
it seemed the part of wisdom and patriotism
to throw their voices and votes to Mr.. Fill
more's Democratic competitor, not so much
from any Idistrust of Mr.. Fillmore himself,
or Of his high capacity for the exalted sta
ton to which he aspires, as because his
prospects Of success were deemed toe slen-
der to render him an available candidate at
time when, according TO their Judgment,
the prevalence of party opposed alike to
Mr.. Fillmore and TO Mr.. Buchanan is most
Of all TO lie deprecated. The conclusion at
which they arrived is vindicated no less by
the purity of their motives than by the Pc
culiar circumstances of the time in which
they we're called to act.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-09
SMITHS HOTEL,
GLASGOW, MO.

.lyl." = =" U UI|s1pUVNJ 1HO' 10 :" =" y l
Ei:f The undersigned has opened large and
E:;l commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making his
rooms elegant and comfortable. His table will at
all times be furnished in manner to crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes of his guests. The sit
uation Of his houseis one of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city. u r
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be we'll attended to. The public
are respectfully invited to give him call.
apo WM N. SMITH.