davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16


rsaee' taas 1as peopie ., l1's ,shey aip oo'
saea ne0'es ~ ~ w uu'a'asss' w wv ""'
oss'. -, ..,
1ohN App~stS 70 'a'"A 'as' '" "ea a. "s
paehe 'f'p IA minnesota an one"se, auu % y
may 1 IN MA lot y. "ss 1oau oo'n'us W e'
u''e nun 70 Tue 'euuet' oa' ~ VH' op'n'ou ~
least ne hsVe re''"'''' services 10 en''~ us "
itc hioo"'
"esH no' prone W eSeosh'' iu '"'' ca
coss''o modcs'y has been TIE greatest oAffNf
To our prosperity IA 'a's world nu' 'n's DC
ing eiee,'oh umes' We VIII sefe" up our eour'
age, aoa s's'e son'e 'ae~' ens' VIC oo"e'ePfo'o
VIC asVe a9he N,nnoso's some so''~'
ns'ose JOHN 9 o"ANs was poto, waen Tue
not'o WESTERN 'efrl'of! was urs' ,e'"A''y Assa
po~sess'oo VI '! ~, s'Vo Sas" osn' 9n's W.
noss Was 'sa' aaa ever s'uev' aas W." ''a"u
~ 'os "oa' tsoAs W 'nVSs ""o nave 'Aoo''u "
ue'e'"peu INC "'oefets VI oaf oe~au'"i 'ss'f
toty
| we p'o~eu Tue u'e Tor IN. call VI we troops
W 'ae hfs' u'oos' Tue! ave a'''' ,oe" tan","s
~ Wv @osNa " VIZ o. e~s' w sS's''u v"
.ae e'eVt'on VI .ne WV '"''u'os ,'eo"A - v''
u"' .an'o"'hen'' sau wv sh'''is' sA"e 'oi ni'
,ouo'Mu~, W "s u's. s'o"e ou'a''S e'Vs'eu "
r~' o"enns w "e'e W w. u's' parry .nA'
ampe'.N y" w, NUN 'Nsr' We "s'e ~ wv
parry 'na' s'Ano '"e uis' 'o"a "'"'
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NV VIII wagon mat e'e' PASSs "'" '"""
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ue msr"e m"1s "h ,ne NJ w'o,A, anu "on'
ae"ao'A !" Lawful DIV W. oa"' WV "'s.
non~ e'e' e'so'u "''"" w. l"'~"' '."''s W
wv "wus VI S'n" c ana 'is"'us.' ~" was
pA't owae' !" "' s's, 'a''"''S o'''''" ""''"
W" ,''"S VI %, ~a'
wv Wv A.ss P,ue VIZ. w . W., Wv"
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vs." VIZ WI. W" ~ '"''. """ '""oV 'no
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W wy "e "s, 'es''s"s - "''
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VIC "s,e ,"o ",e' 'ep'ss"'A"'o "v"' 4"' Pv',
uoa " 'ns 's''noy W 'As"Aue "o'y'
anu We oauNa "e o'sAn'sa0ou " We "'s,
voo", e"''"0"s 'A"' "''""' WI 'e''''''''
'''W .,,.,
S1 :. uV '".'P'e". "' 49,
" ~. Noe'A. oAsns"o", -.T W.T.
's,'" W we o'k|a'hA''vn ., ou' "'s' '.'."o
.a' s'' y" WV w , "so ~ see"s WV
""o"o" " Wv i"o's" ''"e " ,oe m'oe Ns'o"
"s' VI Wv "'ssS1'pp', a"a "a'o "ss ol'o'
i" se.'"uen', We 'oos"u "o''e "o P'os'.s'
~'so's ~ u'e interior "As must 0omps'sy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

A. b. n nrs-",t II zee "a s,nss,rf, os' is, tsss
0asss u seesms, usa,.f. cAs'ssa 20 Ceaaty. n, "
The 10th ul,ima, 10 81 Ap,hevy Of dsllrlum ,rsmsns
., III. ~. NJ ssps, n y.sss. wiLtiAs k,.mAspsos,
formssiy ef aishm nd, vi'sisis
A. Genital ront NJ 1 sep, "a, cSAs,ss H'tr--ia
hn, soa Of Cw.s W. and MisA J. nAossrf.
MAS aud n n, pa ere pis@s. eepy.l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

Governor GENES, Of Iowa, has written 10
President PIERCE, demanding Of him TO open a
Tree passage for the uninterrupted travel OF
free State men on the Missouri which is na-
SOFA, highway sad threatening. Il !, he not
speedily done, that be will call upon the Iowa
militia to march INTO Missouri and clear tho
river o; the rnarauders and pirates that infS' Il
himself
Good tot Grixgs He allows LANE and
bis vaysbonds % march through Iowa IN hos
tlc array, with tho aTowcd purpose Of inva
ding and subduing kansas, and then complains
OF Missouriaps for stopping the iuyress Of sinh
lar gangs Of ruilians through Their state. We
should like 70 know If the Governor Of Iowa i,
any relation 70 that renowned I'D gentleman
who used
TO wear thsi Old graz coat,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

VINO ARE ruE FRIESos oy FysSDoz Tue
Democratic party sboiisb~d slavery IN Ses
Y@s, Pennsyvania, and New Jersey. The
constitution Of Iowa, Wisconsin. Illinois. Nichi-
rsn. Ipdispo. Ohio and California, which <o
hibit slavery, were oil framed by The Democrat.
&c party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

The st. Anthony Republican says the Ere
mont Club Of that place, on last Monday eve
ming last. was addresshd by Messrs. Secombe
Nour@. Murphy, and Rose. What has be
come Of the two redoubtable shriekers for free
dom, Delahay aud Proper ? Have they given
up speaking on account OF III health, or is il be
cause the faithful refuse to 4" shell ont
when the contribution box comes round Tor the
benefit Of bleeding Kansas.
Whatever may be the cause we give Prop
per credit for possessing brains enough to keep
his mouth shut. A number Of his compa'riot'
in this Territory, about the region OF ST. Al
,houy, had better profit by bis example.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

Tbs Lynckbarr TVgmla" s'.,s thai lot
Of North Carolina tobacco Vas sod 70 that
city. on THURSDAY at, a, s275 ~ c-t- Tbs
/, ;bs highest prior '7~r I'D 10 thai '''' i''
tobsron
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

Ope Of the eastern cotton mills IL lnaruisc
,s.inx Farxosr and Dsrros cshcoes-" Al
Ter the An Of November, Thea eai'coss vii be
better and more excessively knosn - o0rsed
rood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

BURGLARS N MoSMoUTH.- We learn that, gu
Sunday nigh, last, our peigbboring city, Mon
moath, was made the theatre Of the most dar.
ing series Of burglaries ever committed in this
region. The burglars first entered the dwell
ing Of Mr.. Draper Babcock. and, visiting his
sleeping apartment stole his pantslooDs con
tanning small amount Of money and key Ia
the safe of the store OF Babcock a Sons. They
then visited the dwelling Of our friend W. +
Smith, where they obtained about $25 then
the store Of Ewing 4 Thompson, with like
success then Mr. Claycombs house. where
they got about $40 then they went up stair
in Mr.. Rankin's house to where young Mr.. Il
was sleeping, and stole $40 then the house d
Mr.. Corwine. T. X. Agent. Messrs Rankin
Corwine aud Babcock, we understand. were all
awakened BY the burglars, but they made M
efforts TO capture the thieves while in their
houses, being. perhaps, afraid they might bc
armed and I've disposcd To use their weapons to
proven, being captured. These gentlemen
however. Immediately visited their respective
places OF business and kept watch through the
night. The great haul Of the night was Al
the Railroad Otlic where the safe lock was
picked. AVID the sum OF Las stolen
No trace Of the burglars has yet tecn oh
taned 49, Or'aictd (W.l Spe,taior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
NJ EitCHANTs' HOTEL. coz TiiIhD AND
MI IAIkauN AIAEkrn ltnniins LIE alsa laheai

Avl JACKSON hrRgkrs ltoalias ibs s'ssmhest
landing ssis' isai II nj uTg, roprs'nf
Hsvins ta1sa the shove Hotel, 90 thoroughly tent
tod end rsfsfrish.d u, NJ hss,s bess Ia essm The
citizens 81 ssia rsai and the travelling Habs thai hs
!. now pt.pared Ia seeammedsts ~ u bsasAsss sn'l
sbis sba sssys 10 supplied WITH he bss, ,Ae msftst
.1o,is rhs ioeai'oa Of The Hotel being Immediately a
beat ~ II. Steamboat Isaains Sad ~ The tsslssss
psfiie. al tho ay m tkss particularly dssisbls ~
those -ho ~ss b dsrsr, bos. a, ,Fssssst business
IN the CIV saasskwu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
sofCOlS, Kline v Co.,
waoLrsALz AND RsrAIL pr,Lsas IN
STOVES, TTN.wARE. AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS. sc,

IMPLEMENTS. sc,
ce'r,sr q fr.Aessc sad slia' is,taAg g..
Near The Am.stcsa Hotel. .u
80 bANAn.s.' ss.s.,sss,ssASspstr.s Va u.
Are nov apsa,ns their large sni esrsfal, ssls tel
stecA, easb,as Ia pa, Of ushh s,ai rsslsr soss VI
,ne ls,s'' sad most spp,o'sd ps'e'u., in rlse II.
T's fts Lad bst aud asset lead, Copper Hs,laus.
ntssis,s snJ Tinnsd sAss, urrpst shssi siao ehsst
tfsa aud Naii II ell slses Wind . uiss sad sashs,,
wsiis Leaf aud S,aa ''sss,s, MssJa Nei.es @s.
fAhMiS0 lMfLLMEArA
su,h .. rlow., cai,iysts ssd Huffaw Teeth, fn.n
tssils. 80, thss esd sns,h, tiaad aud Garden Rss.
Tive, n,ss, aaa tea, pr hs~i uvfman and I..t ais.i
vo'As snsvst'. Aps,ss, Peas Asusus., 6fab a
utist sel thss, &c.
REAvv uANpw ARE
Ansils Vices, Below, iissd end ri..is. H.amsts
Asss, n.'sas, ne " Pie, Cssus.s Tag al A.,
lee, tsu,as- I'D ~. hel,s wssa. sa.s., t.s ,iis
tot, 10. .ai fsmp hsia- us'.h rehp.. Vel Va u.
.ad hses s,s, has, kns@'itd and t,.ns o. I'd
hs,tiss ii"it,s wATa q nr'Aiiy "a snd ,nH .t,a..
40 80, Atsp general sss uaspt Il
jArssAkD AM riN.sAaG
Al sorts " na, cope, AM shss, L.. "a joie Ia
o,,sf
thla s,~t ss hsss purchased sise.t "a S.s ssS frss
~ sss1sefs'os. aud ere lbs0ots ssstisa u ssi st
The loves, rates,
The yssne s's rs,pse'tauJ m'tsa ~ cell aud pssaias
bsio,s ba,ies si.s shsss l.b ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

!txoynxg Nyw pA.yr We have received
the first number OF the Chatfied Democrat, u
new paper. recently established at Chatield, in
this Territory. 1t presents very ueat appear
nceits typographical execution in the best style
Of the art, and its editorials give evidence that
it will prove powerful auxiliary in the Dem
ocratic cause. 1t flies at its mast bead the
names Of JAMES BUCHANAN and j, G. BRsoK.
lsRiDox. We wish the Democrat every posi-.
bic success.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

Ibsr. are twenty Ss~sp.psrs "a os.o sap
s,-;.sg FILIsoas AID D0sESoS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

WHEAT Csop.--It appears tina, ) oathern
Minnesota has not suffered so severely from the
drouth Us this part OF the Territory. The
Brownsville Kraid represents the yield OF
wheat there a. being from thirty to forty five
bushels to the acre, full and plump, and entire
" free from smut, rust and weevil.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
I AIDES FUR srOKEl-J. IT, HALEY

u 4 ~ John strvst, Ss~ yat, tmpes,sf End Maaa
iss,oras Il tsscpssn and Americas turs--Hss male
s"sssal bs.psrs,a ih prsssa, sesvos % - u hsvs
.ss'y sfiials daishes ~ . saysr,of manner AaA he
aa,sss hnsif ho his long pessaas IN The hssnsss
aud tspa,sith ta ktspias soss bat The eso,oss'
wAss srtS tsss, thai ~ 90 is'1o',G o. Mas Hssia
NJ DEE tAsts hAsrLtAs i.tas~, Sefasis's
NJ ~, oers &c s,i'bs osat tos d. VS. .ss's
"a o.. ., tSes hOsss also tsH ss az sasai I"
NiLpstssstfs
~. HAMEy,
~ lohnsrsi que d'rn ron Ne sss
Iiishfs, priass ped . NJ s"s, Nmb Sc.
s.y,s aA am
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16


Rev. JOIN MArrocKs.--We lind in the ~
COY Countv IN. w Rrpubi.tan the following
,Lo ,,,,.,,.. wilma. r.r,e heads
"'''" =, '"' =. :,
this article ana VINO u ABOUT u reino'e " o.
Paul and assume the duties Of Pastor Of the
FRS, Presbyterian Church Of this city
Ia, sabbath evening Mr. Mattock, preach.
u.n ..,,nnn % Ri. chn,cb and con.
w W. NJ - ra,sr sa..n in Kccseville
ees-o". -, ;n,.ras,sa snd;encc Eieh.
- - Ne ,a.,,- ,,-p,ah
zen yexSs .so - C.s,ev;lis No, twenty
ny ~ :, -. 80 .,ho x.,e ,hsn-
IL .',,'.1 80 ar a.s, m.,v slent n
- r. nu,hsr nov rnemhrr. Of
az .hrrcS i soo comnospd mostly of those
,rs,, ye,e ch;Id,en or Young pcople Is wears
900 The face Of the congregation was entire
asV
r, o.. ,,,or,an alluded IN bis first an.
- - o. v;l,ace wi,h M recommends
sn, h;s ,o,,bfa7 ,ook. and his Bible
.n,xe Of the kindness with which be was re-
-. y - r. nrhroken ,r;end.hin and s..c
So. .h;cn ~ IN main,.ned bel seen him.
~ h;s ehnrch and the ncople Of Au.abe val
lev.
.,a ,hs nrh,o os "" n,o.n~ri;y and peao d
,hs cbnrcb And pari.b over which be had b.er
actor to the he,--,b., he had never preached
Sc. ssets ri or Polite. .ernon~never h,d co
~, in snv secuIar .6.ir,. bu, devoted him
&C. s,ela.iy,lv TO nre.ehine the Gospel teach
Hn he Young visiting the afflicted and reliev
ms . w,n,s Of the Door.
'"s u. u.t,ocks then briefly alluded to his uev
81 g, ,bor at 81. Psul. OF the enlarged .pber
Ds'd ', ,s>. there opeDed-of the great Empir,
% "' one in.,,tu,,ous were 10 pe foapdsr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

a JACKSON DLLL, NUlAki flbLh
~ psssas.i ssrvsyss ed Dsasss - tsai ks's''
-s.a Wsnssls, e., oispsss " -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

STELLA CrY-This is another new town
fifty miles West OF Minneapolis, in Town li9
North Range 30 West. on the road leading
from Henderson 10 Red River, nearly midway
between the branches OF the Grow
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

As the ST Paul evening coach was coming
into our city "Wednesday evening last, says the
Saltwater Msxnger, IT was turned over IN
front OF the Land Office building, and one Of
the passengers had shoulder disiocated. The
coach was heavily loaded but we believe no
other serious injury was sustained. We did
not learn the name Of the unfortunate person,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
CITY AND COUNTRY.


Man Ssor.-Tuesday about two o'clock,
as man by the name Of Campbell was passing
% horseback the saloon kept by Frederick
Emmert, lust below the Post Odice, man
standing in the doorway, as we understand, dis
charged pistol at him twice. The first shot
missed, but the second took e1ec; in the fieshy
part Of his arm, the bali passing through mid
way between the elbow and shoulder. The
name OF the person that fred the pistol we
could not learn, rs the officers did not succeed
in arresting him The parties, we believe, bad
some trouble at the Second Ward polls, in the
forenoon, aud the man conceiving himself IN
iured took this method oil revenge. camp
bells wound is not Of serious nature.
p. S.--Since writing the above we learn
that the man who fred the shot had been fol-
owed some distance By Campbell, who was
armed with pistol, threatening to shoot him
As soon as the former procured weapon be
faced about and gave his pursuer couple Of
shots with the result above stated, Most o.
our citizens whom VIC have heard speak Of it.
Justify the man in firing on his opponent
REAL ESTATE Substituting this week, We
have heard Of quite number Of transactions
in Real Estate, aud we are told by dealers in
this line. that considerable property is now
changing hands, at remunerative prices.
Col. McKenty sold, the other day, property
near Lake Como, tor $4,000, and tract OF
land in Fillmore County, for $1,000. The
land was entered last spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

The contractor for carrying the naIs over
the route from this city to Henderson, has
backed out because be finds the price too little
for the service. The Henderson Dersocrui,
from whom We learn this, SAYS that BY his re-
fassl to fulfil his contract, five hundred faml'
lies are without mail facilities except such Us
they provide Tor themselves. The contractor
should be compelled 10 fulfil the terms Of his
bid, or have spit entered against his guaran
tf<as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

DIsAsrRou, Flak.--On Thursday last. says
the winona Republican OF the 18th inst. just
after dark, frame dwelling house, situated at
the lower end Of From, street, was discovered
to be on FIRE, The alarm was Immediately
given, and very large ccncourse Of people
soon surrounded the spot but, in spite OF their
utmost efforts to prevent it, the tire gained the
mastery, and entirely consumed the building in
less than two hours. Fortunately there was
bu, little wind stirring At the time, and the
neighboring buildings escaped from injury
Had il been otherwise, the whole business por-
ton Of the town might have been enyeloped in
flames, The ire, we believe, originated on the
second floor. where the stove-pipc entered the
chimney. The house was occupied by Mr..
Strong, rs a boarding house and belonged to
Mr.. j. l.. Davidson. We do not know tho e1.
act loss but think i, must have hen about
500
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

SrNuuLAR.--Wc learn that on last sabbath
evening. says the Saltwater Jnoa, the Rev.
A. G.. Nelson, Methodist minister Of this city,
attempted to deliver a discourse as usual; but
after proceeding awhile he broke down COM
pletely and dismissed his congregation. such
a thing never happened to him before. We
NAV remark here that he is ap extcmporaneous
spcaker--uslpg out very meag'r roses--a''d
that he belongs to that class Of public speak.
ers who rarely ever become Disconnected in adj
dressing an audience and who, il they do,
speedily regain their equilibrium with hut lii.
tie trouble.
On reaching the open air It was no, without
difficulty that he could walk for awhile but
with the assistance OF fricnd be arrived at
home which on entering. was found to be on
Gre! All hands went TO work and finally ex.
tinguished ia thing that could not have been
DONE had they been few minutes later. The
fire had been communicated to the house by
means Of the stove-pipe-- it is supposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

No. was never prominently connected with pubic
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH DUNLOP, or sALEk.
0e salem papers record the death IN that city Of ME-
n1A1 DuHloP widow OF the late James Dunlop Esq OF
kseon, who was connected In business with the late
Coa Thomas Perkins, ct about the close Of tae last
century The deceased mother Of the late An
drew Dunlop, Esq Tor some time the United sAtes us.
NC. Attorney for ns:sacnuse~ ana !ne n ~
members OF the Suffolk bar. She was . pupil ana inn.
rate friend Of the late Rev. Dr.. William Bentley aod
NJ The pri veges she had thus enjoyed Under ms IN
suchops she acquired love Of literature, which, With
year source Of unmiu <led pleasure and employ ment
So died NJ The age SO years and months free from
49, Of particular disease, but OF the weight OF years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

e whlc hoders dsmAnded 10 which checked ra1sasSons
Crude mcasurably OF market and nominal - - n
Common rosin 81 u 62D.
OLA EDglhh hnsced was quiet Sales OF 5000 Av0 a.
ns Of American made from store ~ &c ac. Cruao
whale And sperm changed
PROFESSIONALLY rk-The market dull and lower. Haloa
OF shout 800 $50 bnls mess made q SIS ys With
small lots reported low $E 93Z Prime sold In small
lots t ST SIT l2is Berf-salsss i about 30 bhhL we're
made u 81 for old country prle and ~ - % 10 for
country $40 50 and Old repacked
western mess 20 10 Sill Ont Hams
Solo io5sc Dressed hogs firm at Ike TIC Lard
VAS rather better, with OF 100 bbls axe. bc
ba.s and cheese we're steady demand without change In
HEAL EsTArr-House and lot No 34S Water Iree i5xGG
S1o sos o corner FUN avenue and Ninety ninth street.
SoxiU; ]oO DO on Fifth between Ninety eighth
and Ninety nnth streets 2sI,0o Of above
ear b $685. e1.l70; 2 do do. do SOS
RICE dull and prices unsettled
SUcARs-The bulk of $40 3 hhds sold chiefly Gu
BE- for refining At 7sc for common low grades 90.
Gle Prime sugars worth sac llc inc uded In the
sales were 800 hhds Englsh Islands . Porto
HnDg; with O02 bags Manila ohn > for refining. 7sc-
ToBlcco Is quiet but firm sales, Il bids Kentucky and
Virginia at &C. HE; 217 bales Havana al re. kc.; -
cases seed leaf II &c Soc -
wRsKEY1he market heavy and lower, with sales Of
about 800 bbl 3oac soc dosing al the latter fgure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19
MRurlG.

BuI-SMTH-On Tuesday, Nov 10, at the Reformed
Dutch church, University place and Washington square,
by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Mr. STATES s. RUI 70 Mss Al
MIRA u Smith, ali OF this city.
KBILARp-Dowsn On Monday. Nov. II. by the Rev.
DowsII, all OF this city.
wAsHpru-CoIxMAS.-ouT Tuesday, Nov. 10, At the re-
sidence o. i5e brides fst6er Henry Coleman, Esq., By
the Rev Allen Steele, Mr. CHARLBs NATHANaI WAsnRuRN
10 MISS bLR NJ Ayp COLEMAN, botn Ut this city.
MciIRoy-McPHRasoS. On Monday, Nov IL, by Rev.
J. X Campbell Mr.. WILLIAM McLRoy 10 Nss SlR RAE A.
hcps1soS, daughter Of Mr.. Adam AcPhsvsor, OF Colrm
bia street.
vEsoR-Roarss On Tuesday eveping. Nov, IL ~ tho
residence of the brides father, Mr. JoeHH A. vMsnR OF
this city. TO Miss EjzARSH NJ daughter Of John Rogers,
Esa.. OF Brooklyn.
LosHSG--swEn.--A, Poushkecp~ie Tuesday morn
ing, Nov Is by the rector Of 81. Paus church. Bxseoy
Insgsa Of this ciy 10 HsLxs, eaest daughter OF the
late Sehcrjsh Sweet. Eq., OF tho former p zee.
GooIEnsT-BuRDIcK.--A 81 LIKES church, kslAma-
zoo Michigan. nont av, Nov. 10, by the Rev 4 B.
Palmer. Mr. JoRs b. 6ooDnDox Of Canton, China, 70 kss
flE only daughter Of the late Gen. Jussrs Brrdjck,
OF ksanazuo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19
The Rssevaa Spirit cf the Times (EIIlmore)
sold by George Law Updor the IIsmmcv =
The lagrsxsude OF Hssfhug Politicians
LIKE Law.

The iagrs0sudc OF Hgmbug Politicians
Like LAW.
IFrom the Buffalo Post, Nov. 1871
Live Oak George Law, q noted stcsmboa, owner and
conirscior-a sort Of New York Fidh avenue cod ash
arsiocrai and n most verlsable hxnsbug in political
ptint OF viev-ieok u into bis head day that h
would run for the Presidency. is OF paper aud
ink 70 that he did not possess s.nwie quacat,on
for the Office Vain a. peacock I'm pudsIl the Buffalo
rag baron and ambitious as Cesar, he appeared upon
the theatre Of politics, and for time, by profnse ex
penditure OF money, gained little ephem@s ho,orcty
Az coon, however, AZ George opened mis- morti Doc anne
apparent that there no backbone 10 lim--tba he
q stupendous humbuf that be did nat possess
much brains A. are requisite for New YORK Alderm1u
Laws speeches soon uset him up No whiis~sshug e.
He soon sapk into political osseurity. Like soap Du,.
bic he exploded and left not wreck behind.
These reflections are suggested by learning from uu
doubted authority that the Batavia Sjirn Il w. 7tRe
armefy the democratic organ OF GsDesee county and
atiery Know Nothing Fillmore paper, has bstn so,d
under the hammer by tho redeubtabe law II appears
that George, ir one 81 his vsr, subtious monenv
osred the publisher o. Tho Tins some money. Tue
Tnss labor zeaonsy 70 procure its friend Laws
nation for the Presidency, bot without sucness Law
nowhere ut the Phiadeipha Hlnioo Convention aud
his Presidential aspirations melted into tha air
Election over, George concludes that politics don't pay
80 be begins 70 economte-he remembers that
he has loaned the Tunes some moSey aud forth
With sends on an agent and demands payment
II seems that the publisher Of the TINES. (sho
BY the way y vcay worthy and respectable
gentleman had given mortgage 70 George security
TOE the payment Of his loan and had already paid about
bali the amount. Payment was psrempt0rily demanded
for the bssnce and because II was not at once forth
coming the sheriff VI. dreotsd take POSSESSION OF the
Office, and has actually stopped the publication Of the IA
per, and sold under the hammer
This ha piuful, but by no means nove exempldcstop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-19

The Milwaukee Sentinel Of Nov. 1s, Says
H viii be seen by the co npany's advertisement that
the opening Of the Milwaukee aud Horizon Railroad 70
Rpon be celebrated with appropriate festivities
Rpon, on Tuesday Of next week. and thore will be good
time, doubt mot. Link by link the iron chains
beng forged and placed. which bind city to the
thriving towns and fertile farms of the Interior and
richer farming ceontry, under better cultivation,
be found than that which this road peuerses Rpon
The Milwaukie and Horizon Railroad Ia bound be
Of the best paying roads 10 the the country
and every step Of its progress u marked with interest
our citizens.