davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

bay- We would call the attention of the Re-
publican press to DIR. JoRDAN's Address, On the
fourth page Of the Era, and would suggest that
they publish it, wherever they can do SO, before
the election. We have seen the papers and
documents from which he quotes, and can
vouch for the correctness Of the extracts. The
subject of State Equality is one that has been
too much neglected in this campaign. 1t is
treated with remarkable ability, and we know
of no better tract for circulation. 1t should be
issued in extras, and well circulated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
WHY THE SOUTHERN DISUNIONISTs DESIRE
MR BUCHANAH'S ELECTION.

The following is from the Men Orleans Delta
of the 10th instant-one Of the most rabid of
the Buchanan Disunion papers in the country
"Mr. Buchanan's election would be little
more than negation, but for the pledges he
has given in the Ostend letter, and in bis en-
dorsement of the Cincinnati platform. The
South, under his Administration, would have
four years longer for preparation. She would
have time to strengthen her outposts placing
Kansas, if possible, on one flank, and Cuba on
the other, with valuable rallying point in
Nicaragua"
Mr.. Buchanan's election is to enable them to
complete their arrangements for dissolving the
Union
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
Cyclopadia of Modern Travel.


CYcLoPEDIA OF MODEM TRAvKr. A Recogd Of EyP.or-
zion and Discovery for the Past Fifty Years ComPr
sing Narratives OF the Most DISTINGUISHED Traveller
from the Beginning Of the CO; uury Prepared aDl
Arranged by Bayard Taylor. Illustrated By Maps AM
Engravngs. Cincinnati Moore, wilsiach. Key.,
Co. 1856,
The idea of this valuable work was suggested
by the publishers, whose taste and enterprise u
the craft Of book publishing are winning then
an enviable reputation. No filter man than
Bayard Taylor could have been selected for the
preparation of such record. Civilization owes
great deal to the energy and courage OF mod
ern travellers, who have left no part Of the earh
UNEMPLOYED, to say nothing of the pleasure Their
well-written journals has conferred on man
kind. Mr.. Taylor, obliged to bring his WORK
within reasonable limits, was obliged to omit
voyages Of exploration and discovery, and con
fine himself TO the results exhibited by land
travel. We should like to see another wo'S
from his hand, supplying this omission; it may
possess equal, if not superior interest.
The volume before US, containing more than
$50 pages, comprises fifty narratives, which,
in their original form of publication, embrace
ninety volumes. The task of Mr.. Taylor has
been to compile, without smutilating con-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1856.

Office, No. sol Seventh street, between ID and f.
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

1t is stated that the French Government has
shipped to the United States 10000 barrels of
pork, purchased in Cincinnati, during the Cri-
mean war.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23


"The Central Government is the created
Government. The States occupy and preserve
the relation OF creators, and to these States an
allegiance is due, of the character and efficiency
indicated. Where we make our home, where
we place our wives and children where we
acquire property; where we preserve our own
happiness there an affectionate allegiance
must fasten upon our hearts. And until lin the
last days those perilous days shall come when,
In the moral desolation which shall surround
us, men shall be lovers of themselves, coyet-
Gus, boosters, proud, blasphemous, disobediept
to parents, unthankful, unholy, without natural
affection, truce.breakers, false accusers. incon.
tinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good.
traitors schen the Atheist, the Unitarian. and
the Black Republican, shall unite for the breach
Of the solemn corenants of the Constitution.
and the destruction of the natural and ever.
incumbent allegiance we owe to the State"
The pious Judge, after still further enlarping
upon this allegiance, then commences the tor
tuous argument, intended to fasten upon Re
publicans in Virginia the charge of Treason:
Everything, then, which is treasonable. OF
tends to treason, violates this direct and nal
pable allegiance. The first section of chapter
100, after defining treason against the Com.
monwealth in the language of the Constitution
of the United States, adds, or 'establishino
scithout authority Of the Legislature, any Coz
eminent ,cithin its limits separate from til.
erist'ng Government, or holding or erecuti,.g IN
such usurped Government any office, or pro
Tossing allegiance or fidelity to 1t, or RESISTING
the execution Of the ld,cs under color of its aI
thority,' and makes it treason. The language
is clear-it is explicit. 1t commends itself t.
the wellregulated mind"
One or two of our contemporaries understood
the Judge as meaning to apply this to the cas-.
of such persons as shall accept Office in Viz
ginia from Colonel Fremont, should he becom,
President; bat this is little too extravagan
l for even Judge Thompson. We must acqui
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
NraalOr ROuHla,.

II seems that Douglas bore himself triumph
antly. a. usual In bic eDeounter will the black
republicans and know noiiings, Trugabn!',
Crittenden, DC. IN the senate on Friday
CriiiendeD's attempt 10 help about assisting
the black republican was very feeble cxhib-
tion of his rowers The talk Of Gseeay and
his echoes. the Lowell Courier. Atlas. ae.,
about "ihc fash Of the kcntuekians eye is
all fa,lge The kcntnckian called Douglas 10
order bccansc he was saying that every demo
crat Ia Illinois would pronounce Trumbuli' !
claim 10 be considered n democrat u libel apoii
the dsmocrsfy Of that State. Being coDerei
up, Crittcnd,n finally made bt. pD,nt that thai
language, waz. impliedly. charging Trumbull
, with lakehocd. But the chair said il did no,
so understand the language, And Douglas
procosled To lash the know pothing abolition
ists IL Illinois as "A "misrable set, Dsiwitli
standing thu kentockiau had informed hin
tia, he concurs with and Is a Iaernlcr OF thu
American" party. Afterwards and ai,ci
Trambull had spoken, Douglas ia replying IL
him. got IN tle following very neat and efEsciu
al hit at the kcn,uekian ;"Wbctler il is die
graceful. as my colleague supposcs, to be eharg
ID with being member of u know nothins
lodge, relcr 10 my friend from Kentucky. sh.
does not wish to scc the courtesics q ,lcbat'
| violated. - boston POD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Facts Ina Railroad Manage mcmt.

The following facts regarding eight Of the
principal railroads Of Massachusetts, are dcvc
oped by the reports to the legislature. and fur
nshcd by non-stockholler
|, The cost of passenger Importation i.
Lose cfnts per passenger Ipr miic.
2 Tho cost Of merchandise transportation
is 5000 cents per ton per mile.
}. In passenger transportation SAL .9s per
cent of the receipts thcrcirom arc absorbed in
expense.
4 In merchandise transportation $685.
per cent. Of the receipts ,bereirom are absorb
cd in expenses.
;. The expenses of railroads are almost in.
variabiy determined by the weight carried
over the rails. For instance the eastern road
upon which passenger traffic pre,lominates i.
the length OF the road whilst thu Lowell. upon
which merchandise traffic predomnatcs. is ope.
rated at AN expense of Sl2i1S.
q, The cos, Of renewals OF iron upon rail.
roads is an inalliblc index OF the magnitude Of
expenses For the preceding reasons, the cost
Of that item on the Eastern road Is hut $500
per mile OF the length OF the road, while upon
the Western it is Sl399.
:. or the expenses Of railroads thirty per
cent are absorbed in maintenance Of way, or
road bed twenty per cent. in incl and oil
twenty per cent in repair OF engines tender and
cars ten per cent. in special freight expenses.
and the remainder in passenger. Incidental and
miscellaneous expenses.
:. The weight OF the engines tender and
cars upon passenger trains is ninr fold greater
than the weight OF the passengers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

1is Mars SrGlR SEASON. Tue present is
tie sason lM the Manufacture IL mpr sugar in
an The Northern and Eastern States The
an""m "f nnpr soyar yearly made in tbs Uni
ted States at the tmc the last ceusus WAS Ia
kg,. was ?i,sae,GaT pounds At twelve cents
n pound the crop would amount Ia stlos,.
ass The prcJuc, should Ia increased by irrn'
=, 90 0o0 10 Seoo 600 worth pf maple mol,s~s
New York produces much the largest quantity
~ ANY AZ The States Us prshrt heius ,o,3al :.
psi pounds Vermont produces G.Ao,3's
pounds annually ohio, i,jss-os; Indiana,
1921 a.. Pennsylvania ,32G,a25; Michigan,
2i39,sa,. New Hampshire, l.29A,sGJ; Vir.
GINA s2i 6Ga pounds The FIRE. States
furnish the mast al the crop. All the other
Southern States may yield AZ much a Virginia.
Even South Carolina with It's low latitude and
low lands Yields 100 pounds annually. while
Rholc Island hgurs hut -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
The Disuni0nists.

Nothing shows more c'early the disdnion
movements u the Black Republicans and their
allies. than the way 10 which their leading pa
per. the n. y. Tribune, abusas the Hon. I'd
ward Everett, far daring IN these days Of their
treason. 10 pronounce AL GRAFTON on the charac-
ter and illastrious err irs Of Geaersl Wash
ib2toa. 1.nrrison anil Wellel Phillips, aud
Theodore Parker, are lauded 70 the skies, Wien
,hey irau,ple on the Constitution which Wash.
ington founded. and glory in their TREASON
But woc 10 the man. Wing or Democrat, who
darcs 10 utter rational seutimfal. Were
Washington himself alive these traitors would
denoonrs linn ~ a slaveholdcr AID the culo-
gists Of Washington are treated not much bet.
ter Webster in his grave, has been vilificd
anil abused with hyena ierocity, that made the
pulpit tfemble in which il Was uttered, because
his views Of statemansh.p would know no otaf
limit than the Constitution OF his country
Tie uan,e Of Henry Clay has passed into Oh
liviou with those who pretended 10 revere his
priDciples when iving--for he, too, WAS q
statesman Of national views. Everett md
Cho.,te, Of Massachusetts,, Hunt, Of New York
aad Hazard, Of Connecticut, though neither
81 them in Office. nor candidates for Office
though retired from all party movements, ar,
nevertheless more thoroughly hated by the
Black Republicans and more yilitied aud abused
| by them IN private, than any four Democrat
that eau be named. And yet the WHICH friend
Of these genilemcn are asked 10 unite thei
votes with those OF the sanderers OF their fame
and the assassins Of thos. whose memories the,
hold rnost dear They are asked TO assist il
achieving a triumph, which can only end in tn
destruction Of the Union, and the last hope 0
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Mrs. Parsinston's Physiology.

Ike. Immersed IN his physiological lesson,
rad, The heart * of a cnniral shane l. stu
ated IN the ,horaX. sst within the sternum. a
little inclning 10 the left side Mrs Parting.
ton laid down her knitting work. and looking
over the top ri her spectacle. said. is tina, 50.
Isaac lie aSsun,l her that il was. She
lausst moment aS pause viii occur in the
breath NJ tn" Wind NJ TIMES. as il they went
into their caves for silmulsnt preparatory 10
gong on n fr,sh blow, I'm shor,,~ said she.
striking out, Il don't SCI ANYTHING comical in
its sharr an'l II II Is within the sternum, thn
story must he true that Paul used TO tell about
thu soldier that the tailor played such prank
on. ikr looked up aud ccassrl rolling up the
corner Of the leaf he was raGing lie went
To thc tailor. continued she. las he was gong
To battle. foe him 10 put breas,plate in his
uulf'tm next his heart and the tailor, who was
funny man, put il IN the hind part Of his pan.
;alcoas low down in the back The man was
a coward and run away. AMI a. be was getting
over a wall. seldicr struck him right on the
brcsrs'pa;e with hs bayonet. and pushed him
over, but didn't hurt HIM. lie said When he
got mp that the tailor knowed wl,crr his hear,
was better than be dad always thought 10
was Joke tii nov The ,laus sm,lc,i at |, e
n'tn,nIscenIs. \, d the odd rigid pru6le Of the
corporal cn the wal even scmci TO borrow q
nav Of benigniiy, and Ike laughed ireneDdou.
ly, k'cking the STOVE dooc cmphatically a, NJ
accompaniment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
CUPERIoR, DOUGLASS COUNTY VISION

~ BIN THIS place 10 situated the hay u superior
aud Lett Hand river, the head of Lake Superior and
tssessss better site he and sdssn
iases pr commercial city than any other point in the
north- west and esuaed In prospective i'm ,crsspee
~ Chicago oaiy. .,l ,.,.. ...
The propretors have a clear, undirputed, aud unin
numbered title To the land upon which suPEsIon - laid
out and all purchasers OF lots receive wsrranee deeds
t0f the @, .--H. f.+.. l es
Superior was laid out during the pas, season. and al
ready several hundred mAasiisn,s, large ho
tel number Of stores, oommodious pier, with air
houses, and in all respects the most dourishns new
town IN the vest. Ihs county seat, u. =. Land Oi
nee and Post ONCE located here, where the hssis
sippi and Lake Superior u. D. Military Road, now IN
course Of construction, connecting with II Paul ter
inmates IL 10 slss the lake terfaius OF all the pftyer
ell railroads tn the head of Lake Superior The $500
canal will he BY June, AFTER which time ouf lines
VI Inks s,eaaers will run 10 Superior -ons from CHI
cago, two from Cleveland, and one from bunsioi M
vessels having been built expressly fer this uazc.
Two steam saw mills and printing press are now -
the way ~ Sursror aud viii be promptly set to work
One-hslf Of the lots have been appropriated by the
psopsso to be- sold by the underrsnrd TO uetusl sr
tefs terms and TO provide fund for extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropriations have
been made for public puIPose.-PsIks Churches r"h
/ roads, &c., sc.
Iy In order corssct the mi.apprehensicn arising
peror cay, about the ite Of which legal eenirover
~ sxbsts, " snothey and diGsrsnt place, and IN dill
/ lerent township from superior.
IT Maps Of superior are signed by Thos. Csrk, sui
veser, and wm. IL. Newton agent aud utiorney i"r
.y5' t.rs r.st ~ re s-s.,,S ~:
=, Pasi, Gnieas, Chcsso, Detroit, Cleveland Tdsd'
/ Buffalo and other cIies.
Al persons who wish 20 parchase OTIS or infuf
nation, eau sppy TO VIM H. Newton, superior Doug
las county, Wisconsin. -
Agsni& Attorney for rsopri~,ers Of Superior
May =, 1855.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

PUBLIC LAND SALES ~ MicniGAN.--W
learn that the President has ordered by proc
lamation, two public land sales 10 le held al
the SAUL Ste. Marie and Duncan land Offices
in Michigan, the sales 10 comnwne Monday
July 18th and on Monday, August 9Th next
respectively, on which day 100000 acres o.
excellent land will he disposed Of All of this
land. with the exception Of few small islands
is situated in the upper or northern peniusular
Of the State. ION the Esconawha, Menominie
and other rivcrsl and west Of krcwccnaw
hay embracing Il is said. some ri the finest
timber land in the upper peninsula,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

4 RNuAulp IN rgorsLs.- The toSing,on
ani Lexington Railr,ad Company havc mi'~'
vi lq.s Of 100000 by bad bookkeeping
The Louisville Courier says this road, ~ TAR
has cost SiOa000 When finished Il will Ia
cpc huplr,d MIKES IN lcog,h and cost therefore
go ooo pr mac To make this pay will NJ
qa'r M, rnceip, of s3oo,ooo lsr annum, or
, s60ON0o graSs II has nov been running
NEARLY two years and the highest annual NJ
cc'pts have hrru s26l 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Indian Murder. Ia rIertda.

late accounts from Florida bring lntcil
goncc of more recruit harbaritrs rumm'ttcd Wy
the Seminole Indians upon ac'ucrH.
II appears that the savpges made u descent
upon the Alana settlement sonc thirty miles
east ol Tampa nbou, u fortnight ngo aud at
II TUE when tho greater part ot the nab pop
ula,ion wurr absent To- defend as they thought
their more exposed neirl,bors fo"r meu, onr
women. and ,hr,c children nnme- NJ, given
wcrc inhumanly mnuhqul aud scnpd Some
houses were alsc arej and reduced !" ashc- by
the aa,ag,S. II il supposed tha, ,ics' outragcs
were committed 10y The party wlo burnt the
house OF Mr. SMELL AMI murdered Mr.. Gus.
S,~uu,u near Warai'~, II few weeks als,
,tudcr date at March iih nit. u writer from
key wos, states
The renewal ol hustilitt. hy the Semi
uoc luiiaus, IN muNb ring .yNCril nrn NJ the
Miami river and harming the buildings on Ma,
tacanta with either iope,dii,ons al tn euaSt
has crcalcl such le,uir that an the stteu
az The koys, hom iapr FluI.a ia hey West
hayc al4,ndoa,d ihir homes AMI ccmr o. Key
IVES, for satty"
A letter from Indiana kry ol the 10th nit
mentions some late Expectations there by The
Indians aud onc mar,isr. csprv,isg Tia any
lou. d siru VI the Ies sttl,rs remaining ,lcn
to receive the aid E troops in cn',r To secure
thrm in tbcr homes A, tho first outbreak
the woman and children OF iha, placc wcrc
@m IN Key West for safety,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

The Coaeectieat election took place on the
9Th. The Dsnocratic candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Ix0aAx. leads bat lacks ,554 VOTES n nj
election. The vote was the isrgeat ever polled
10 The blste amounting 10 CsJ000 votes. The
HiDsScts have majority in the Legislature,
and WIN elect their State officers. Connect
cut and New Hampshire have dm,e well Tor the
Democracy. Tut will do bctier 10 Noyesabef.
Tic American State Council Of Wisconsin,
lss repaliate,l FnLAoRk ADD recommended
Basxs ~ the American candidate Tor The Pres
idency. BAsKs would he good iasn tot tht
IIindos TO support He has taken al tle
oatis Of the order sworn 10 prescribe catho
lies and foseigncrs.
In Cincinnati. the Democratic city ticket
was elected, and IN Cleveland the city officer,
elected are 18th Democrats and Pusioaists.
In ~. Louis. the Benton and anti Benta
Democracy united 90 a city ticket. 10 order Il
redeem the city from the bIightipy rule o
Know No,hingism. Jons How. Benton
Democrat was elected Mayor, and the remain
der Of the ticket, composed Of ncn from botl
wings Of the party, was triumpbantly elected
IN Davenport, q. G. T. MrcnrtL an old linz
Wing has been elected Mayor by the Demo
crats AMI anti Know Sotbings Seven Dem
ocra,ic Aldermen al-o elected ...-.
Full returns OF the late stxta election Il
Rhode Island exhibit the following vote OF
Governor VIZ. W. HopYN, Know Moth
ing. 9,s4G; PWrsa, Democrat. 1896 scatter
10y, Is. Iiorrls'. majority, 2,s35, joss X
BAxri.wrr u ehc.ed Seer 7'y ol State, Hn'
Charles Hart, Attorney Ge.s,AI. by about th'
sAne majority. There i ,o cIsoien ior Lieu,
Governor or GeOasl Tr il@ ioriDer
Blown. Know Nothing. had, isil, Democrat
IA. The SeDate stands -lG Know Nothing
and n ps,'licans."9 Democrats, 1 Wing,
vacancies. The House stAnds 80 kBov
Nothine. AMI kspWbIics,r.. "a Democrats. l:
p 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

1 fysoney ana Euslsess 10 New Yarn
The hank Statement bof the wssk eedinS
the 5.L inst sboEs q general expansion with
the exception Of the very important i'e'n o.
,eeie. The loans have toueied sbigher point
,bag L,tore. Standing sio,5Oo,0o0 higher than
they ,Ill in January last, WIEN the banks held
til came amount n specie ~ a, present, and
50 100000 higher than they did in August
lsi,t. wbcu iie specie line was Si5,300.O0O.
Tho Increased loans ior The week arc due 10
ppr measure 10 the commencement u the
Park Bank. Mcaatime The deposits have IN
creased ioib 574 600 900 to S9l 100000, by
the gs.sduai Capitalization Of business at tina,
point. The comparison Of the present state
ment with that Of the previous week Is;
':s ::; . T!I; ' :;;,: \; \:
D,,".. $500 49,, ,ssssr - - ! III.
The ~ y. 7r,bwe. in view Of tho increasei
loans, warns the public 10 bc prepared Gr n
reyul.ion. but We d.ink withou, sufficient cause,
We NC nothing IN thc' business operations d
New York or ths country at large 10 Indicate
such result. ut least for The present.
The inports al New Y6rk for the first three
aoa.,o =, ,,a g., .o.. ..,...,,,, I'll.
W" '.y
U" AMI e'as"T "'sh 'sarch' were szo""0Vo
lnrger than for the Hau,e period Of the previous
wear. bat k%s tfnp for the name period Of 1883.
H., a. .nr,. ...,,,.,.. =, ,o,. a., A..
~ ~" 'Y'P"'' r." m W.
same isf'"'' show al rhfesN OF "is"oo'o"o
over iho sa,ne period last year
The following remark. upon tie pas, and
tu. ,o,,i.d,,1,. ~, fI,,h,. ss
v" ,"'''' NV ''p~' ~" W '""p
WIN 'f spring ~ io,' .r s'orrma P'o'
Pee !" seIF,hoanaay, us.". Ie'"", "''
nTs-i mrs, w'u' N" '", cs'Aa''ohs. o"a,i
bfp'gnant rfoymepce' W u1 m"' aooun"og
erof* '" all oar history. y @'ah'y "ensIty aoo
confidence w nv our p''S'"~ We" nsPp"y w
'eaee Mem,.ine, no~e'er, Wv s"y 'w
m"ran' oI Se,aas"i"' Mn"."s W va ~"
rribiy IiHats " EnS'hph ap" r,hmr' ""Pu
ti'n'n 70 ca'i npo', III W eanoe, I'VE neu,s p'
o~r exfrnvngnh imports o' 1919. WIN y"
y tlslf steaestrnM -, ONT mt s
chants a,d f,'nnsatts .@s"ei "es~e"ss W Wy
thsk Inc dcbls "' We "ter'or W.T. e"''v'eu
aud The deb's o' '''e exterior nave us,l pau 10
brenisluns co'pH', AM 'm"c'n's som--' sn'
lorna AIN continuing 10 supply VI" "ie"mes~'
40 h"fe We are upon tis 'hfeshoiu " 'hc
paehich,."n !" r"r'if, WIN " .Ws0 '.s"". J.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
BnArs Ann ruSSAGE.
mFicsps AND casw

Steamboat. ttsws.
IL lHat .. ....... ......... aio i.,tla
IN is'n. ...... ......... .,........... ISf iI,sa
The RECORD remarks that ".ftlrs thousand
officers and men. employed In navigating steam.
wSsis on the waters al the West. IL certainly
goodly numlrr. Of all the steam, vessels cn'-
ployc,i III the United States sslrig hsD ARE IN
lac rlNss ct the West ami u We were to in
tluLc the ports VI the Gulf quite half {"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24

Tny FOLLOWING TOAST was given at a cele-
bration Of WAsnrSoros's birth day in q Sou
thern city "Woman the centre and circunl-
ference, radius, diameter aud periphery. soy.
rnent and eInieircle sine and tangent Of all
our affections can two circles have the same
centre and componen,s, anil yet not coincide %
Let mathematiclans solve this question.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-24
Steam Navigation In the VALLEY of the
Mtsstssippl

The Railroad Record Of rcccnt date, con.
lail,s sons interesting statistics respecting tho
steam navigation OF the Mississippi river and
II. tributaries, from which We copy the follow
ing comparative tables ior the years 1881 ana
aud s56 -