davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

The Germans of St. Louis ask the School
Directors of that city to have German taught
as a regular branch Of study in the public
schools, No action has yet been taken in
regard to it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

o. AS. Ch-isrespectfulIy informed that
the Capitolian Ns-a- us ceased to exist An
December last-and that such frantic at
tempts at Acrostic's, can't find a place in the
columns of the Sugar Plaatr. 4 word to
the wise, &c.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

II Three lager bier breweries wer.
burned in New York last week, and what Is
strange, the IRE is said to have been can.ed
oy the ignition Of a box of matche, which
were overturned from a shelf by a Maltese
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

DI- Gen. Houston has just completed a
letter to his constituents, defining his r~olitic,l
position, and declaring for Fillmore and Don-
elsou. Keep tire ball moving!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

The WoEM.-A planter from the upper
past OF our parish. informs US II. at the worm
had appeared in the cotton. but 50 far had not
done much damage. We had anticipated es-
gaping this scourge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1856.

r- A Fillmore Club has been formed il
nearly every ward in Cincinnati.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

Q ALL klcur.-The Boston Eucnine Ledger
places Fillmore and Donelson at the head of
its editorial columns, and vii! support them; j,
The coming election.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
From IT, Baton n.ooa C,,.,:
Election Retu-us '''s::'*
KENTUCKY Election.

LJC-1te dunn, h-r. ~
Quietly , &. far -, ,.- 80" laa iAsux ,
ity In mis- city i. twenty one Lunarsi 1s,,ssa nsss.
given an American main,itv ~ n."' 'lsxss h.
Win. u,,c i....ir,d 100 o., ., 1ah!'I, sa.n.
dseI. 1'st, es Ia,
In Lexington The Democratic casata.,.
was elected ~ eighty majority. The s.,;.o AAnai
'eke., VITA this exception, vas sue,..., ""rraa
county has gwen u Democratic y.a.o,i,r ~" lsAa
: ana MY IL.
LOUISVILLE, AuguH 5-Tbe return. o,,.,
are get very measre, and the account, ns 'sssAs
a;rtiny me .t.;,Cc-,ts t,r. '""eshA. TIA
ana The Americans IA! othsre. In scot, ,sNs 'aaI.
has been s democratic gain OF eve hup,,.t ;" 'a'is
ty Tie TEMPERATE know Sotnings .s,a,.,,.. 's1a'
the Atief'cah', np"A a t2ca! post Of d;gr,s,.s Hh
III hshtoa county. Inc Democrats have . -
Of tso hansFei an fifty, While u Wooe.,dI syrf'
,.e Aihet.ean tcH., s"in' i've hundred .pi se,.s,!
1nr.,s-ury .,,,,,s po.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
Missouri Election.

Gr- InrI-. .Atyrut 5.-The vote for cnver,o, q.
cr.r sand. s .s+i for ~Itertou, e.571 for Pan I tan
--e'. AMI 3"i fur Ewius, .tmcaican. Mari. N"
.."uu'.ns f th+ ci;s voted Tor Benton, In eo,.s,r.,s.
I'll: a.s sge".giLAaH.
fsc N~n!on!tc rlntitate for Congress. p,,;- ,e.a,..
Z 5"3 yy.cs Eeyuolts, tho Democratic e,.tsss
al
81 1DrT7. AnTsa 5-Blair. the Bentoni.e e.aa,.,
To- t-Ik.ess lan b+ea .tected.
-. I~,r-. Am5mt Gin Pike county the rbskr,-
ocrs,ic ticket receive, IS majority, Ma riaa ,orrt,
give the A.iericau tfcset a majority o, 4u las
Gra~y &c Pols's majority over Ewing. ID $50. g.,.,
I.cei,.l oaly 10 yotes in this county. Monroe ssvr,
gave Living $50 majority Rails county zoo in Il.
-auir way. II. Charles s.unty gave l,vntos a msipr.
- ~ 2Fi, one amcrscaH sri one Leneers; bring sbr.
-! to The LEGISLATURE {this time In this. and N
t,4~ c,'1n'y. FOX iIa- rtang frier:4,. and hi. lnsigrry
nsrr / wing. j.. 800 III tai- county. Esn.on k,a,
Polk =. Ia lio~art county ok msio.;;s i. W.
AMI i: i 100 IA tf!ain. lain comfy.
&. T.JrtS. August S AS far =. heard from. Esis-
tar AMERICAN rsu4iiste for Gorerner, la. rerriyrA
-, - To'y. f"lS. iA"nncra'. l.. 81 B~n.op, llG5
ht-er a.lJ4G~,oa nave probably been elsr,ei %
roa-rt...
Tbs eoaius. Letwcea Anderson and Richmond i
eiH~e.
~. !,1yE. -ta7aa --rc.urn. s.ln~ the Esa,.
.ieku, uy -ar5c. tieios, Grcen, ltaruiher, sa
EzcA,J probably elected 10 Congress. Tie ounie..
between ErI& and Esiey is close.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

EH~ All communications intended to promote the phi
~atc end. or interests Of Corporations, Societies, lndi-
~.4uaIs, or Schools, viii be- charged az advertisements.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
North Carolina Election

TC2irrT-a. :. c, Aaqas -Searlf all ID. 'eeunis.
4 in No.'h taruiiu" heard from. give large enesrs:e
, gins, and iheFe is ut doubt that Rrasr, neuner.',s
, elected H. al iacgcased majority, the Legislature y
fHrLl.rrs.Ir.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

ap- Car1s OF . PERs oSAL character can oSlv be in
srrt~i in this paper AZ advertiscInents, and must "
pad for IN ADVANCE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

OF birth and educatlon.
The result Of this large accession of the
foreign vote to fIeesoilism, can but be regar-
ded by every rejecting Southerner, with
deep concern. A mere faction, looked upon
hitherto only with contempt, has thus become
a powerful party, that bids fair unless the
conservative masses Of the country laying
aside all party prejudices aud predictions,
unite as one man in opposition to it, TO ac-
complish its helIish designs against our dear
est liberties. But, that we may not be
charged with over rating the strength of this
foreign influence pledged to the Fremont
party, we will refer to a few startling facts.
Mr.. ScHlDER, editor Of a leading German pa
per IN Illinois, stated in the Freesoil Conven-
ton at Philadelphia, that nearly one hundred
German papers had declared for FREMONT
and Dayton, and others were daily coming
over. That his statement was correct, we
have every reason to believe, for we have on
our own table a list of some sixty. that have
thus declared. Why, even in this Sta.e and
in the city Of New Orleans, one of the two
German papers published in Louisiana, is adj
vocating the cause of FREMONT and ~freesoil-
ism. We're We not right then in saying these
were startling facts More than this. we
believe by the time the election arrives, the
entire German press, and it controls the opin-
ions and actions Of the German population:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
pre- .Enpsions IN Minnesota.

Tho st. Anthony Erp,e, says I'VE
spprcbend but few person abroad rcalz'
the astonishing rapidiiy with which pub
lie lands In the Territory arc being taken up by
actual settlers. While 10 Washington recently
ws were informed by Mr.. Rice that the records
in the Land O1ieo Department. showed. that thu
amour, Of lands pre-empted In Minnesota Ter
ritory last year. srceedod that Of all he State
and oihU 7triior,ss together Think Of that
not more than Ia any other territory or state
but more than In oil Of them together This
Il On exhibit Of which ~ MinncSotians VIC may
justly be proud, an !, shows that strangers are
beginning to appreciate the advantages here
entrcd.
We presume the record, would show another
hct not less satisfactory, namely, that as small
On amount Of land has been entered in Mime
sofa by spectators, a. in any state or Terri
tory. The reason Of this Is, that hut little land
I'm DO found for such purpose, actual settlers
keeping. ahead Of tho Surveys.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

A gentleann Just down from Traverse DIES
Sioux, brings sad tidings from some Of our
western Indians The Yanktons Of the Mis-
souri,, who were located on james River last
fall, have endured much hardships the past win.
tor The Buffalo, which were numerous In the
l,ll. disappeared soon after the winter set H.
aud The Indians were reduced to state Of star.
walton. which led TO eating all their horses and
dogs. Many deaths have resulted from the suf
ierings among the Indians, who were making
Tor tho Missouri. The news came from Big
Sioux Lake through the Indians, who got the
report from persons recently from James River.
daily Times.
The Isdsass referred 10 above aro peculiarly
objects Of commiscraiion. Owing to their
proximity to tho belligcrcnt Sioux Of tho Mis-
sour, the government saw proper to infcrdict
the trade Ia guns or ammunition with them last
fall, anil as a consequence they were thrown
back upon the primitive means for securing
gamc, by the bow and arrow. Buffalo being
scarce near the Missouri last fall they came over
to the James River. hoping to find subsistence
there for the winter, but 1t appears they were
sadly disappointed, and tho failure Of Buffalo
In the winter, when travelling was impossible,
has subjected them 90 oil tho horrors Of fam
Inc and exposure to ,he inclemency Of severe
winter weather.
In 1897 the same Indians wcro almost en-.
tifcly destroyed under similar circumstances
but al that time the small pox also ragged
among them.
We believe there has never hccn any trca-
ties with these Indians, aud their only means
Of subsistence il the Buffalo, which We find
rapidly decreasing on our prairies. Should
not the protecting arm Of our government be
thrown around these Indians, with view to
change their mode OF life, and making them
useful members Of our population.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

Fnrs oy LAND orrcKns.--A decision has
just been rendered. by tho Departnen, Of the
Interior. that Registers and Rcccircrsarc cn,i
tied TO no greater compensation Tor their scr.
vices In any one year, than $500 as salary aud
$500 rs commissions. Hence, tccs Tor loca.
ting bounty land warrants under the act Of al
March. 1885. and all other acts Of Congrss
over and above the maximum compensation
Of $4,000 per snoum, must be deposited to ,hC
credit Of tho Treasurer OF the United States
and the land officers have been instructed ,c
that effect
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

Tns Legislature Of Kentucky has passed .
Law, similar 10 one now before the Legislature
OF New York, which provides tina, the courts
Of equity OF that State. on petition by a mar.
ried woman, AMI proof tina, her husband tails,
from any cause, to provide for her and for their
children, may give Judgment authorizing her
in her own name TO transact business, and ~
receive her earnings and those Of her minor
children, for her and their support, free from
the coutrol Of her husband aud from his debts
and liabilities The justice and reasonablcncss
Of such law, and the bcucf,s that would re-
sui, from Il 10 unhappy wives and mothers,
whose peculiar legal disabilities have hitherto
subjected them to 50 much oppression and
sorrow, N'ill be aPparn, to every thinking
mind The snbiec, commands general atsen-
lion and approval
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
Mortal Sins.

The Roman Catholic Bishop Of Toronto has
issued very remarkable political pastoral, in
which ne specifies several mortal" sins against
which the faithful should guard with peculiar
vigilance such as going to Protestant church,
and sending Catholic children to common
schools. The Bishop ssys:
Catholic electors in this country, who Do
not use their electoral power In behalf Of Sepa-
rate Schools, arc also guilty Of mortal sin. Like
wise parents not making the sacrifices necessary
to secure such schools, or sending their children
to mixed schools. Moreover the Conlessor
who would give Association to such parents,
electors, or legislators, rs support mixed schools
To the prejudice Of separate schools. would be
guilty Of mortal SIM
The Leader says: "Thc Moderate Liberals
Of the country have not refused to concede 10
the Catholic party the right Of having their
own schools, wherever the wealth and popula-
ton Of district allowed Of their establishment
Bat We venture TO say they were not prepared
for a decision of the Church, which lays an
embargo on intelligence, 80 far as applies to
one large section Of the people. Those Pro
tcstants who were prepared for the most liberal
concessions, were assuredly unprcpared for this
And il the common sense OF the country is to
be insulted with this sort Of clerical dictation
the time will unqucstonably arrive when those
who formerly consented to modification Of the
system will begin TO doubt whether the policy
was wisc-and whether one concession is not
TO be made stepping stone 10 another, until
our admirable school system in the end is to be
ruthlessly sacrificed to the sectarfS and bigotry
and ignorance reign supreme"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

Dupuors LAspiso.--The citizens Of Du'
buque have at last bestirrcd themselves In the
matter Of improving their levec, The Express
aud Herald. OF the 18th. says
The Harbw Imprpvcmen, Company Of tho
upper island. will greatly enhance the value Of
their property, BY their design. early in the
sprinr' TO extend Fifth street, from the upper
end Of the present inside levee, direct to the
main channel Of the river. by erecting two
bridges, and 6lling the street above high
water mark We also observe a large hrce ~
work ut the Improvement on the front levee
preparing tho surface with sand and gravel to
receive the paving. Tho Company have de-
ciJej TO name that part Of Seventh street which
they have extended Commercial avenue.
q. W. Rogers, Of this city. has purchased q
10. in the centre Of tho island, on which 10 IN
>rnds to erect. immediately. shot tower. %
the top Of which the Company design to place
a brilliant light, during the season Of naviga-
tion. for the bcuc6t Of steamboats, landing IN
the night, and to light up tho levec
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
pns,,nx the CO. s,.lnl,.

PkssrcE. Of tbe Louisville Jos0nef, never
faii4 to come RICH. at the point Of au affair,
proyidcsi Il has point to II. Speaking Of the
GfrrrEr and Rrn 6gh, ne says
We see that some even of The Northern
FreesoI papers object In very decided je-p.s
70 Horace GreeIeys admitting quietly II per.
sonal kick "a and cuttings. Either be shoald
write ike . non.combatanft or act Ike i combat.
ant There i o great deal ii rampaney in lis
ink bat pnne in bis blood.
II seems that the Hon. Nr. Rnsi Of Arkaa-
sas, approached him and asked, 2 Arr yon o
200 . -conbaiapt :" Grseleys rsply sAs, . That
depends on circumstances. Thereapon Bust
hammered him with his Gst for some, Tins
without the slightest resistance ON Grceiey's
part. and. half 40 hour Afterwards, beat him
with cane, still meeting with no resistance.
Nov a. Greeleys reply to Rnst'z question i'm
Piled that be would light under certain ar
e'lmsdnees," we are little curious to know
Whist sort of circumstances are necessary to
excite his pugnacity. Inasnueh as the 'cir.
eumstance" Of bis being belaboreJ with fsts
and cudgels can't rouse him, We shonld ike 10
know what circumstance" could. We have q
pretty strong suspicion that. although it has
long been q received opinion that circnIn
stances alter cases" Greeley. so Ear al fighting
is concerned, is "a case" that circumstance
can't alter.
There may be slight excuse ior Greeley
not having resisted Rast's first attack, but tina,
excuse can't avail him Cor not having resisted
the second. Immediately amer the first assault
be mid, Who Is this man. Who Is be? j
don't know him" We suppose he intended "a
imply, that, not knowing his assaiaDt, not hay.
ing had n personal introduction to him, be
couldn't be guilty Of such breach Of etiquette
such vulgar familiarity, a. TO enter into fight
with him. He meant that the bystanders
should infer, that, IL be were only introduced
To the firecater by some mutual friend or &C
qusintance, he would pitch in most terribly.
Bat when the second assault, that with the
zane, was about being made, he said, in reply
70 question, 1T is Mr. Rust Of Arkansas. !
believe" 80 be knas his man then, aud let
himself be thrashed by the oealaia,aats as IN
rcsistingly rs be had been previously by the
araagT.
Seriously, Greeley missed glorious chance.
lie looks like IN abe-bodied man, and il he
had only given Rnst sound drubbng, or even
cssas ths ~sst 4 as' be eeeld he would have
nude himself the idol Of hundreds Of thousands
Of freesoilers. who now find it very difficult not
To despise him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
asasIrsaA p, sspeess.


An iaeuentiai member oi the United States
ssssas. writing from wsshingtoa 70 gentle
nm IN thh citysspesking Of ths dismissal o.
he nit against the N. 4 N. W. r. H. Com
pany. spoa tho motion Of the Attorney Gene
ri, sAys.-
.Ths court bald that o plaintiff In error bad
ssG ths right Of eoxys to dismiss bis sa''' bot
ssas n wss a matter resting IN the discretion
q IL CORTLAND that inssmuch ~ tho Az
tospsy General asstsd that oss rssovd did not
,,sssni ~ as qussims m sas eass, but erp1ess.
"a q willingness to do all that should bcpropes
toAcilltste tho decision ofano,her suit which will
present them. they granted the motion. --st the
same time saying that all tho questions en-.
bsaced u the record were well prevented, and
10 lawyer like manner.
my own convictions are, and have been oil
10 whIls, that The repeating act Of Congress b
. uallity, and that the Supreme Court will bold
Il 70 whsasvss the question shall come before
thsm."
With the prospect Of securing tbs land 70
shs Company. and thus iasuriug the speedy
construction Of 9 road that will pass through
our entire Territory, end enhance the value Of
property 10 all parts, even to the most remote
ssetious Of Minnesota, We have an officer, ap.
pointed BY tho General Government, irreapon
sibls 10 tho people. but made by our organic
cot . coordinate branch Of the Legislature,
who hss been, aud still 10, using power. not
designed 10 be- used except upon constitutional
gsounds.) for the destruction OF the best pros
pecss Of the people Of Minnesota and this too.
when the will and wish Of tho people ca the
subject has been uncquivocaly made known to
him through the ballot box.
TSs iiiere my Ohm rs,isc''s s-s'snrss 'sHssss.
veto message Of Governor CONAN than tba,
Of srpsiimy, or In other words h' wH and
wisAss. we would be far from expressing any
dissasisiscsIon upon the subject ~ but We con.
sidss bis course to BE- In opposition to the will
Of The people, and sustained by no reasons other
than that dictated by determination to tramrIc
upon the interests and wishes Of the great mass
Of our population, merely TO sabscrve personal
ends. andgratify personal piquc, and We can bu,
denounce II ~ wanton disregard Of the duties
and obligations Of the position in which be has
bean placed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

A MaGSIrIcryr PARK After years OF in
eesscnt clamorng and arduous toll, the New
Workers have triumphantly succeeded in car
rying out a scheme for Central Park on u
scale worthy the munGcence and greatness Of
the commercial emporium Of great republic.
A recent decision in New York Court set
ties oil disputed points, and secures the Park.
The Central Park, thus to be laid out US n
great lung for the crowded and smothered
metropolis. is in the suburbs Of the city. con-
tais upwards Of COO acres and will cost nearly
S6,0O0,000 Some idea Of the wealth Of New
York may he formed when il Is known that,
with annual tax Of six million dollars for the
betrayal Of the ordinary expenses Of the city,
she Is yet willing TO pay six millions more for
a breathing place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
m. N. /. y. ". n. \. ce.p..y.

In u House Of Representatives. Hhsssdsy.
tho message Of Governor GossAx vetsing ths
bill sraAiios % sxsepsioa Of tine 70 ths n. 4
N. W. X q. Company. was taken up Tor
consideration and ths vstp ssstansd. Subss-
sasnsiy. bin II sshsAAstislly tis ssps char
aster, bat securing . sssnltisg ist9et u two
per cent. of the gro~ sasuiags Of The CompsSy
70 tbs Territory, psAsed he House by two
thirds vote We upderstand that the action
in the House yesterday vas the result Of a
compromise between heretofore opposing in-
tsrests; and that the bill passed will unqae-
tioosbly receive the signature Of the Governor.
This harmony sugun well for the future Of
this important interest; and No congratulate
the people upon the nsw and gratifying ~
pect Of Affairs.
The bill which passed the House yesterday,
will go through tho Council speedily to-day
Il will, then, We presume, receive the Exec
utivc sanction end the Railroad war, which
has 20 long distracted the politics Of Minnesota,
viii be succeeded by pcsce honorable TO the
parties involved, and beneficial TO the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

PArs DsEAs.-Two sous OF the green anc
glorious isle me, day or two since. and TIM
soliloquised;
Good morning. Pat"
Good morning. Dennis.'
Dcnnis--" How IL ], VIII We. Pat; ye same
in q quaDdry,
Pat" Besiad. but its all right We are with
oat knowing il for it's in that same an Its
provoking dhrnme I've bad"
nrnnis--" A dhran,r' was IL a good or q
bad one'
Pat" Bad luck. bot il was a little of both
I dhramed vas wid the Pupc, who was as
great giutlcman IS any body in the distric,
and he axed me would ! dhrink Thinks l.
would duck swim! and sein' the Inishosen
and the sugar on the sidc~board, ,owld him !
wouldnv mind ,skin wee dhrap Of punch
"Cowd or hot says the Pore
Hot." aysL
And wid that be stepped dSwn - tie kitchsa
ios the hot wather; bat before be got back
woke up, and now it's disthreSSiu 10 me to
think didat takeit cowd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

The gentlemen 10 whom the following letter
was Addressed, have handed II 10 us for publ
cation
WARRINGTON, Ecb IL, 1856
Gentlemen Yours Of 2ith ull. relative to
your mall service, Il received. and shall be NJ
tended 10 Al once.
have been informed the Department has
this day sent to the PiosxgR AND DxxocaAr
Tor advcrtiscmentthe new route established and
you will see that there Is one from Traverse 10
Eureka, and one NON st. Paul 70 Mankato.
&c.--ard am in hopes to get your matters
into shape soon, but you must have patience
Truly your friend
II. NJ. Ricy.
Hons, Z. H. FLASpR,u,A, i. DIX IAvxaoss,
and r. x. JonSsos
From the above We find tina, thu people in
the upper valley OF ,ss Minnesota may r"s, as
surca that their interests will he attended TO,
both by our Delegate Ia Congress and by their
representatives In the local Legislature. The
route RON ST. Paul to Mankato Is extended to
the aourishing settlement Of Ncw Tim, 10
Brown county.
While other members Of the Legislature
were getting memorials through the two HOUSES,
The members from the Tenth Council District
wrote 10 Washington and had their matters
attended TO-