davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
.1ssSSss. E7rv.s0M.

In st. Louis County, the total number Of
votes cast for Governor. at the election on the
%th, was 1889. OF these. the BgSroS and
anti BENTON wings OF the Democracy polled
9,li6 votes showing them to have majority
OF 4433 over Know Nottingham. suppose
quite a number Of Mr.. BySroS's adherents are
insincerc in protesting to support BucIASSAS,
there is wide margin for disaiiection, and still
there will be LEFT large majority for the demo
cratic ticket.
II is not yet ascertained who is elected Gov
ernor In Lincoln. Boone, Howard, Ran
dolph. Charitan. Salina, Macon, Marion, Mon
roc, Falls and Pike counties, Mr.. Benton re.
ceives but few votes The race ia considered
about even. The editor OF the iatai,eoeer
says that. on Wednesday, the 9th, he saw the
following bets made Five 800 bets that
Polk beats Benton; one 500 bet that Ewing
is elected; one 500 bet that Polk has $500
majority over Benton; one bet Of 1926 to 500
that BENTON IL elected.
The 81. Louis Reputiioan is Of the opinion
that SAN. CARurHERs is elected to Congress
from the Seventh District.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
q ausas Delegate.

The House Of Representative has ut length
decided, not who was the rishtfhl delegate from
Kansas, hut what was the best course to be
pursued in the premises by the Republican
party. WHITFIELD has been easted from his
seat in the House, but the claim Of RKrpRR Ia
the scat has been denied The Committee on
Elections reported two resolutions; the first
that WHITFIELD was not entitled to a seat,
was adopted BY no 10 80; the second, that
Rsspya be admitted was rejected, by ss to
ll?.
Mr.. WAsnsuRSE asked but was denied
unanimous consent to pay Mr.. RSvpEs's mile
age and per diem.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

Among the people OF this Territory, much
difference Of opinion exists, not only rs to the
TIM sheu Minnesota abould ssek admission
into d. Union, but also . TO the bousdasies
and extent q the sepssed State. Within the
limits 81 Misnesots, as Mid down IN the organic
act, there is Territory sufficient to form two or
three first class States. According TO the cen
'saa OF 1850, there IL embraced III fAis Terrific
ry, an ARA Of $4,000 square milsr-an amount
OF Territory exceeding that contained in any
State Of the Union, with the exception Of Cali
fornia and Texas, both OF which at some iu-
ture day. win probably be ssbdviIed, nd psw
States formed within their present limits
Minnesota IN territorial extent, equals New
York and Pennsylvania united, and more than
exceeds the six New England States.
While many favor an eastern and western
division Of the Territory, the sentiments, We
think. Of q majority Of the people, is decidedly
averse to division Of this character. The f..
vorite plan seems TO he . northern and south
ern line, running up the valley Of the Red Riv.
CT TO Ito source, and thence due south, 10 the
Iowa line. This division, while il would leave
sufficient territory west OF us, and now c,n-
braced with Minnesota. To form new Terri
tory, and eventually u first class State. would
give " Stste great not only in Territorial
extent, bat In oil the elements OF wealth and
prosperity. We would have lake coast Of
over one hundred miles In extent; and the Ms
si~ippi, Minncsots, and st. Croix riven would
Furnish facilities for intercommunication such
a. few States can boast. Within osr bounds
by such division. would be embraced agricul
tural, mineral and numbering resources Of 10
exhaustible extent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
Land surveys.

We have received from Mr. RIcx "a copy Of
the following letter addressed to him by the
Commissioner Of tho General Land Office
GENERAL LAND OvyIcR.
July 30th, 1856.
SIR: In reply to your letter ofthe 23d inst,
covering copy OF an act spprcpristing forty
tboasand dollars for surveys in the Northeast
ern and Northwestern Districts In Minnesota.
and requesting this Office to direct strong force
at once into the field. in order 10 subdivide q
much Of the public lands a. possible, have to
state that on the 10th inst. Instructions were
sent to the Surveyor 0essral, ut Dubuque. Iowa,
requiring him TO expedite tbs surveys ordered
by this ONCE on the 9Th and 23rd April last.
and situate in the newly created Districts, o.
aiowsaid and particularly In the regions de-
manding the Surveying operations. either 10
consequence OF already existing settlements, or
by ths recent treaties with the Chippewas
have the honor to b. very respectfully
Your obt servt, THos. A. HrspRfcKs
.aH. Commissioner
Hon. ii. NJ. Rec,
House Of Representatives
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
From JWsslAingtOn.
snor.i Corr,.poad.ns. u the riossu 81 Dsnosni

E1Nofsl tGfrss Pnbnshss" INV s''---' -
wApIsgros. July 81, 1856.
Ia nv Last Isttsr fron hss venturcd an
opinion G,st the bill makiag grants Of land TO
Minnesota f1 Railroad psspsses, would within
. day Or two of that date, be taken up and
considered by the HOUSE. yariow reasons
couspircd TO prerent this result There had
been Tor weeks and months conflicting inter-
es,s within the Territory warning against each
other, threatening 70 endanger, Il not To entire
ly defeat, the enterprise. Thsse internal die
sentions had, at tho time wrote, been healed,
and imagined that no further dinaculty would
occur, Immediately. however, upon the &C
complainant Of this arrangement. divisioss
occurred among the members Of the Commit
tee whose duty Il was TO report the bill, which
difficulty Was fostered and increased BY oot'
side adventures, who hoped 10 fatten at the
expense Of tho Territory and IL bsst interests,
until now. the project is in precarious condi-
ton. sdli, hsve hopes that our bin may yet
10 passed this sswion.
1 eannot, OF course. In hurried communi-
cation present the obstacles which the friends
Of the Territory have been forced to encounter.
In seeking to obtain justice II this respect from
CougreM. II thsse obstacles are finally sur.
mounted, there win be no ncceaity for abiding
to them, or 10 those who placed than in our
way; but II thsy rrsye fatal, shall employ the
knowledge gained by six months observation
here, 70 expose them and their authors 10 the
reprobation Of our people.
Ny special object In writing now, 10 to con
tradet the rumors which have, ~ learn. bccn
circulated 10 the Territory, TO the eject that
the Minnesota and Northwestern Company,
have stood between the Territory and land
grant. 10 far from this Icing the case, those
herr who have bccn regarded ~ tho frientls Of
that corporation have proved the most efficient
In their.rnors for grant. They have yield.
ci on behalf Of tho Company every objection
Ias.ses, l>ysisss .hs s,ss:' sSs sssc ,ssessss. =
every proposition for additional grants which
has been demasded. n the Territory receives
no land, II will not result from any lack Of ex.
eriIou, and OF judicioss effort. on the part o.
the old friends Of the company; bat from Other
influences and iodiseretious coming from withis
and out Of the Territory. feel belnd to stat
this M the result of my own observation -th'
grounds Of which shall DO prepared 70 pressn
to the people ON my return, II occasion d.
mands H. ESD
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
The Elections.


lowA.--TIhe news from Iowa indicates that
the black Republicans hare elected their can
didAtes for Congress, DAVIS, 10 the nerthen
district Of the State, overI.grnEx, Democrat.
Prom the southern district we have heard no
thing, II is probable the Congressional dele
gstion will stand as st present constituted one
Demo rat and one black Republican 10 ref
ersnee 70 State officers, the returns are neagrs
aud unsatisfactory We incline to the opinion
that the black Republican, ticket has tri
umphed, though a strong Democratic vote il
the southern part Of the State may change
what DOW appssrs to be tie result. In Du
baque the Democrats gained over their vote
Of 1884. but in jackson, Des Moines, and 9th
er hssstofore strong Democratic counties, thu
opposition have gained largely.
LArxs.-we have received the Dubaqu,
Republican (uigger) d Friday. It claims Z
majority in the State, as far as heard from, o
1000 for the black Republicans and both Con
grssmen. We shall wee what We shall zee.
MIssoCRi.--ln the city OF st. louis the vote
for Governor stood - follows
Benton, t,so3
Poik, :,ols
Esss, K.S., ASA
II ID thought BENTON S majority in the coun
ty will reach 1000 over PoLx. and about 2 ,5Ot
over EWING. For Congress, in the city Of st
Louis, the vote stands o. follows
BLAIR, Benton Dsnoersi, 4TSz
Ksnastt, KnoW Nsthiag, J,ta
Reynolds, Democrat, ISIS
In the county, BLAIR made good his def
cheney in the city, and is probably elected by
majority ranging from five hundred to on'
thousand. 81. Louis Is the stronghold OF tn
Bentonites, and It is not probable that "ol'
Bullion" win run so well in the country A. il
that city.
KKSrucxY.--Kentucky on Monday last
voted for two or three State officers, of IN
very great importance. Scanty returns favo
the Democrats, and the impression is that the.
have been successful throughout the State =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
rhs state OF Affairs In Nicarssus.

The full details Of the last news from Nicara.
qua arc now before Us. General WALKER re.
ccived Nh overwhelming majority for Presi.
dent aud was inaugurstcd on the 18th ult.
with imposing ceremonies, poS FmxiN FKR-
RxR, the provisional President delivered an al
drcx, rcsisning the rrin OF Office, AMI admins
tered the ofacial oath to Gen. wALxrH, in the
presence q AZ !nuene and enthusiastic assen,
blagc. Gen. WALKER delivered an inaugural
address, in which the programme Of his admin.
istration Of the foreign and domestic concerns
The republic was briefly yet pointe,ily laid
down. The country was tolerably quiet
RuAs held po~sssion Of Leon. and party Of
Chamoristas wcrc In the vicinity Of Chontalcs.
AZ soon ss the rainy season Is over. Il 10 CT.
pccted the allied forces Of the northern Central
American States will commence hostile opera
,ions. and Gen. wALkss Is sadly In need 81 the
sinews Of war to repel the invaders.
The following Is the conclusion Of ten.
wALkrRs inaugural shlrva:
The principle which shall guide me in my
administration both 81 the foreign and domes-
tic affairs oil the Government are few and sim
pie To allow the utmost liberty OF speech
and action compatible with order asd good
government. shah he the leading iiea Of my
political conduct, Therefore the greatest Pos
siblc freedom OF trade will be established with
the view OF making Nicaragua what natare in
tended her 10 be--the highway ier commerce
bctwcsn tive ocs~ns. AMI with this freedom
of trSse will come the arts Of civilization
which grows and incrascs BY the wants and
nece~ities itsslf creates While facilitating
- ar ~ possible the material developement II
the State. shall not be unmindhl a its intel-
lectaAl AMI moral requirmcnts To promote
tho proper education Of the people and to en-
courage them in the practices Of that divine
religion which constitutes the basis u all med
cru civilization. shall Be- the objects of primary
importance. And lcr carrying out thesr isten-
tions with success. humbly invoke the aid of
Him without whose assistance all human exer-
tons arc hut - babies o. the stormy sca."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
Tesssaeny Of On Ally.

The New York Herald it il known 10 N
oily In iull communion with the Black Repub.
licans and Know Nothings''; and labors for the
election Of the woolly horse candidate. But
Bennett scorns his Black Republican allies. and
makes the following remark m relation 70
them. lie prates Of reform in the govern
ment though every one knows that the only
reform his sordid mind could contemplate would
be one that gave greater facility for plumber
and stealing. l'ut be talks about reform and
revolution = and says Of the Republicans
1--WE art merely using the Black Republican
roseai' for the purpose Of getting reform and
revolution In the administration Of the govern
ment"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

WMAr Henry CLAY sAID IN 1880 81
Whenever tho Wing party shall become
merged into q miserable sectional Abolition
party, lrN venouno ii forro, and in future
act with that party, regardless Of ats name
which stands BY the Constitution and The
Union"
Where. think YOU now, would the great Hen
~ Clay have been In this contest were BE- lv
ing He would, as he says above, have renoun
ced the Black Republican" party and gone
for the Constitution. the Union and Buchanan
where his sons are doing good service for tho
caasr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

The Tim" still declines to publish HESs,
Cars speech, or tha, portion Of it at least
from which the Inns at The heal Of its editori
al columns sr garbled. We poblished Nxw-
soSs misqaotatioa and the speech. and invited
comparison angry, thereai, the Times editor
INDUCES in ell sorts Of hard names, lie. Of
eourse, 10 afraid, TO produce the speech. for il
he did, he would stand before the pablo . seli
convicted liar anil cheat, guilty Of tAlsifying
the opinions asd sentiments Of . grrst man,
nov dead to prouote the canse Of party be
dr-pissi vhils living.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

10 the Hon. Franep Huebsotmdnn, yuperfais'.d.
ei Of Indian 1faus for Wisconsin md
Ufnneso,d'
The undersigned, citizens Of Wisconsin. re
specially represent. that for years past the
Chippewa tribe OF Indians have been in the
habit Of committing depredations and trspass
Is. upon the property Of our citizens That in
the month Of June past, u Mr.. james n. Tay
lOr Of st. Croix county in this State. and
Mr. Allen, Of st. Anthony Falls, in Minneso-
ia, while ascending the Menomonee river in
small boat, some twenty or thirty miles above
Wilson, Knapp & Co.'S. mills, in Dunn county
were fred into by party Of Indians OF the
Chippewa tribe, and Mr.. Allen was killed, and
Mr. Taylor dangerously wounded. A large
number Of shots were fired at them, and Mr.
Taylor attributes his final escape to the fact
that il was raining at the time, and the Indians
could not reload and FIRE. That this outrage
was committed without any cause or proyOca-
ton whateyer--that it has caused general
feeling Of indignation in. this community and
we bring the subject to your notice that prop
or measures may be taken for the punishment
Of the offenders, and that the Indians be re-
moved out Of the country, or be restrained in
such q manner that our citizens can be secure
from molestation in future. Unless such &C
ton is taken, there will be no course left but
for US to protect ourselves, by thorough or
gsnization to drive the Indians out OF the State.
Very Respectfully. yours, &c,
j. .. HRxsING,
OTIs HoyT,
NJ. s. GIBSON,
JAMES b. GRAY,
JONI j. MorFAT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

Iowa ERcrIos. indications now are
that Hall. Democrat. Is elected to Congress
in Iowa. A dispatch dated Keokuk, the 'th
says:
Partial retsrns from Keokuk, Iowa, give
Curtis, Republican for Congress, very small
majority in the city. II is thought he will be
beaten i've hundred in the county, and that
Hall. Democrat. will be elected in the district
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

MissorRI.--In Missouri the contest in the
country districts. for Governor, is between
PoLK, antiBKSroS. and EwiSG. X. n. A
Legislature has been chosen. whose duty il will
be TO select two L. =. Senators We have no
news in reference to the political complexion oil
the Legislature, In ragari to thu election ol
FRANK BLAIR. in the st. Louis district the st
Louis Nr,cs. independent remarks;
We are not Of those who believe Mr.. Blair
to be Black Republican. nor who look upon
his election rs Republican victory His sue
cess Is due partly 10 his own energy asi talent,
but chiefly 10 that same ancient element OF
Bentouisu which has 30 long dominated here,
and which the result Of yesterdays election
would Seem 10 indicate Is about a. strong rs
ever. Some have declared that the election Of
Blair would array 81. Louis openly against the
State, and place our city ~ an ally in the ranks
Of the Northern Frccsoilen We cannot be
lieve this. Mr.. Blair may he theoretical an
tislavery man. and opposed in sentiment. to
the extension Of slavery; but he will do nothing
IN this connection, either TO outrage the seuti
ments, or prejudice the interests, Of his coustit-
uents- HIS constituency IS decidedly, though
not unreasonably, Southern in its leAaings; and
Mr.. Blair has too much shewdness and honor
to misrepresent that leaning by afiliation with
the Frement a Republican PARTY He has
indeed DECLARED himself in favor Of the restors-
ton Of the Missouri Compromise; but the DE-
claration was made ct time VIXEN there Was .
prospect OF . united effort on the part Of the
North TO effect that consummation. II Is pos
sible Mr. Blair would prefer to see that line ~
stored now; bat he would hardly aid in an At
tempt 10 restore II, when the voice Of the M
tioo Is against il. and when IL would resul, in
a repetition Of that agitation. which We trust.
q now subsiding. Mr. Blair had avowed his
oppositiou TO slavery agitation, and We have .
right to look for vindicatiou Of the sincerity
OF his oppositica 10 his Congressional acts and
vstes lie has Also avowed that he Is in favor
Of River Asi Harbor Improvements. and his
constituents viii expect him to initiate. in this
respect, the coure Of Mr. Kenneth ln short, !
We expect Fraak Blair TO faithfully edect the
pentiments OF st. Loais cosnty. and devote him |
,-lf to the sdvanesnert Ct Western interests
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

MrcaIdAS The Democratic state Conven
ton assembled at Jackson, Michigan, on thu
9Th. ALrnEus PurLrs. formerly U, $. Sena
tor. was nominated for Governor, and T.. ii
LAruRor for Lieut.. Governor. Other State Of
fcers were nominated, and Presidential cleo
tors. The Convention adopted anti.Maine law
resolutions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

ny the mail yesterday, We had . note from
Mr.. R,cs confirming the runor that Hon
CaAaLs n FlASpsAu had hseu appointed
agent for the Sioux Indians 10 this Territory
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

SAD Aectpxxr the 3stA ult. Mn Cat,
iAHAS. hsr dsasA,sr and grsDdeAih. oil resi-
ssnts Of Ccchvills. were run over and killed
% the BostsG asj Worcester Railroad
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

NO, dollar OF any Of the money 'ahscribei
in the east has ever rached these parts. ays
. letter iron rrssient in Kansas. whom the
New York Pssf eaaorses q highly rspse,ahle
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

A. {, SsrrH, Esq, Of Sais, Paul, has ben
appointed Conmisioner for Minnesota, to
take testimony to be used in the United States
Court Of Claims At wsaAingtss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

kESrrcxY ELEcrIoS.--The returns shsw n
Democratic gain OF $500 in tho counties Of
Henderson, Barren, Fayette Mason, Scott,
Owen. Pendletos, Hardin, Harrison, Lewis,
Oldham, Henry, Boyle and Jefferson. These
fifteen counties, say the Louisville Courier
have already overcome MoRxHKAp's majority.
AMI the strongest Democratic counties are yet
to he heard from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
Rea,sssr Of The a.a.A Oss,ee asSspsr iss

pASrsu SHAW, ESQ, Of TIL, city, has re-
ceivci the appointment Of Register Of the Land
Once, at Superior, Wis Mr., SuAw has been
. resisient II ST. Paul bot short in1 we
part with him. o. citizen. with reyrt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

CANT Cow lr.--Oa the &th. . Fillmore
State Coaveutioa assembled at Harrisburg,
Penn. Forty three counties were reprsscused.
Hon. Aspsuw srsw,sr c'Tmif Andy') pre-
sided. and full FiLLsoSK electoral ticket was
nominated. SO that union electoral ticket In
Peansyivania, Of which tricsd owvSs has told
us has not been cred up ~ yet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
IL GRE gzaa' s ES016 ]

(Waison allemande & franGaige)
sste, uaas @pIttbaY. u8b sDif9eu So 1T =" unb
BagRraBt, 3GltfmBre
R,ub SUa8dnssr faben am ott9sn pGs lts bfFeguf
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
.GaDnt& uUD \gi8actem !

0ags,nGbe S,rotoaas Sta,
1a ass bic seea nno fstna Gt8arren unb 8aa4Eaba
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poafanet8 eta9er ds!c 8I6rf m t1Ite tm 1rp8en uu5
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
7. @. RIETH-


E&S2 49, Supelter unb u6rma6er
|Aas gtr t@ Olts Baltimore St. srp. Ganal unb Gben.
empeb enen 5reuOn 8efannten 70 ME ben, ae6rten
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mab son &pf5 ubren oerfaue ,u ben bnen 0refien
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
:)leuer Q5au hOl3bcf

&de BON Canal un0 GGmpdT2tToD'
5emehp, porSdglt@s 0nodt pcn aten Sat tun6en 31
boi tdufen iol SerIde ut ctta5 Eager 81 erdmtnrsh
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
]. F. DEGEI e.
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9srfdafsr, qsoar ntrban w69i tguu uwGec Eager ~
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-21
SahNHFn4mr
PenningtOn & Read

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