davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
A FEW FACTS FOR TAX PAYERS
q, 81. FUSION EXTRAYAGANCE.
They Promised Us Bread-They
Give Us n Stone.

The Fusion papers have not word Of denum-
ciation for the infamous Legislature of last win
ter, which spent its time in laboring for the
banks and monied corporations and against the
man who earns his bread by hard knocks and
daily toll. Look at their laws! examine. their
act Incorporating fresh batch of swindling
shops, and you will find Fusionism invariably
against equitable and even taxation.
Let us note. some of their acts. ,.. .,. ...--.,
In 1854 the amount appropriated for the pay
ment of members of the General Assembly,
clerks, &c, was $36,50o. The Fusion Legisla-
ture of last winter appropriated for the same
purpose the sum Of $63,5O0 Here is differ
cnce, in this item, of $4,000 in favor of DEM
ocratic rule. The other expenses. of the Legis-
lature are not added in. Put them and the
cost of the EXTRA SESSION together, and
the difference in favor Of the Democratic rule
is OF 100000!
But here is another item The Democratic
Legislature of "a appropriated for the contin-
gent fund of the officers named, the following
sums: ~'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
Large Democratic Meeting in
H0PEDALE.
500 DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL
GREEN TOwNsHTP All RIGHT

Able Speeches Delivered by messrs
CASTOR and EsteP.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM KENNON, Jr., of Belmont.
p ALEXANDER P. MILLER, of Butler.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
Oregon wheels Into Line.


The pioneer Territory OF the Pacific wheels
nobly into the Democratic line, aud gives her
voice Tor Union and the Consultation. How
natural il is FOE young anil maiden State 10
assamc the Democratic garb anal leclaro them
selves In hvor Of the Democracy. rcrcl,ing all
is,ns. all hction. and revolutionary or ,l,sunion
sentiments. In no CASE tha, We r,collcc, has
u State cast her first vote in favor Of tho whir.
abolition, or Republican party. but true to
the sentiments the hardy pioneers bore with
them TO their new homes. they have invariably
declared Themselves in favor at the old long
and welltried Democratic party. II shows
who the class Of nwn arr who first sciilc our
new territories Springing from the gvat Ia
boring class''s of our country. representing the
views OF this interest IN every section Of our
wide domain, they come together. iorm new
State. and as naturally adop, the Democratic
platform 1 children take TO the mothers that
gave them birth From prcsep, appauuo-.
the Democratic majority in Oregon win be a,
least three to four thousand Marion county
alone gives over two hun,ird majority"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

This gentleman Ia the nominee OF the con
.oldated Democracy in New York tor The o.
fee Of Govenor, and is spoken Of ny al who
know him as a man sminently Ct TO occupy the
gulernatorial chair Of the Empire State
The following notice Of him We copy from the
New York Even,ng Mirror, Of the 3ls., q
rnbid Fremont paper. We sgres with the
Mirror that his elsotioc by the united he
mocracy "a by no means the mort improbsbk
event Of the campaign" Not osly that, but
we regard biz election by that nAsss party ~ q
fixed TACT
Amasa J. Parker, WIN Wa yestesdsy unan'
imously nominated ios tn 0ljes 81 Governor
by the consolidated bsaschsv a ths Democrat.
ic party, Ia d wen known and highly respected
ctiub of Albany, gentleman Of calture and
integrity, and distinguished both for his learn
ing and accuracy ~ jarist, and Ios the frank
ness and nmcnity u hs ras0nsn. lie has serv
Ell term on thu Bcnci; d tie supreme Court
| Of the Third District with credit 10 himself, "a
the satisfaction u the public and the Bar, end
came very near last Fall reelection 10 ths
same Office. Personally, Judge PsSksr is M
exccptionable. and were II not that the Ere
mont fever ia this State seems destined u
Oyerwhelm oil local issues, va should regard
his election by The united Democracy as by NJ
means The most improbable event n tie cam
paigD. lie would make digDifcd. firm and
acceptable Executive.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
SAINT PAUL
A Revolutionary scheme OF the ssi.s X
Republicans.

M a. - 4, -. --s-., al t.t,.,,is
',' " g. ."., :. raaa,,.,s
$500 , "l - 49, a., 80, 10 ,hei, r,yo
1'e' No''rD ...,aue "atop.
-. A.. ....,,a.r !, NO nogcr mn idle boast
20 A.. III. p...,t,;o.o. II h.. been st
-, ,to uouse Of Rcprc@n-
49,. :. .o.o.,oo,, carried into execution.
N. a.. ooh nj, while the House wm con-
.,a..,,, ,ho army appropri.t ion bill mn amend.
mar, va. attached 10 the bill. designed still
,u,,h., N connlicate matters In Kansas. by
~. virtuaJ repesl of All. The cnactmcp,s Of the
g.,..s Ieg;slntur the Jsar,rinv "A the mill.
A. ., The ,.,r;torv and l,aL,,oo the prei.
.,.n, N NON tho ,,oopa NJ The Intel g,ates in
orco,c;,g the lava nj tho Legislative Assem-
hIv This innovation ueon The usua, sy,,s,o Of
,ec;.l.tion will. nj eouruc l,e s.siatoJ ,,y the
a.,.,. ana n ,ha Ilo,,.. s,,hcre. the execu.
tiye den.,,mcnt az tLe Government. with an
ov.r,,ow,,g trcamyv will ~ without n doiIa,
=, a.sL.v tb6 ex,cn.s or ,,,e army durino ,bs
,,e..n, 6sc.l GEAR.
A.,ai,s, mi, Revolutionary sebenn. one OF
,he nozt able of the I,cm,bIlcan Members Of
tina u,u.e fMr. CAnrpy,t. of ObIo.) entered
~. n,,..., uo r.se,,u, "a the far, ,ho, On
Inc Pacific coa.t a l.rue norton Of the army
cas- ,ng.o.I IN line ,ro,eetion Of settler. from
a.. ,.I,.n o,,r.oo. o,d ,h., IA. f,,ln,. nj An,
.,mv onr,on,Iat;on hin wou,d ,lacc ,bcm n,
,hs ,,..rcv 81 a crre, and sayo,c q, Y,, II
.,o.,,,. ~ ,h;s war,;,c ,o,.c;ve, n, tho .,,,;,
~ r.,,,o,,s,n tho hl.ct ps,u,,io., majority
of IN, uou.e a,~umcd IN. responsibility
w. ao mn, ,h,,L +. v;.,,la, .,,eu,, IN G,c,
throuy, Conur,us n measure obi,c,,opablc "a
enc ,,s,seL aas laou rs,.,a .s;.ss ~. esappt,e.
,,;.cu..io,. ,ba, have taken Mace in ,,ay. ron,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
lnslimu OifitruiaS

A gentleman al Wcstport, Missouri, informs
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, that he
has received letter from Fort laramie. dated
May 81. In which is given history Of the AZ
fair at the Platte Bridge, between the Chy-
~nDe and Captain IlsArn'a command II mp
pears that n man named VIcron, o Canadian
Frenckman, reported to Capt. Iir,ru that the
Chcytlhcs hal four horses b, longing Ia him
which had been missing FOR some uaonihr -
Capt II made demand for these horses, and
three were brought IN, Tn u further demand
Tor thc fourth horse. some difficulty occurred
but Of what nature " not stated Meantime
M attempt was made 10 tako some II the IN,
dnns prisoners. who thcreupon fed and were
fired upon. None were killed, hut II Ia sup.
posed from traces oi blood that several were
wounded. TN the night following this demon
stration, man named GASN.r, in the employ
Of VicroR, was murdered by some unknown
person ar persons. This deed ia charged upon
the Indians. Captain ilmArn Immediately
went In pursuit oi the rc,i men. but WIS unable
TO find any trace Of thcm The Indian Agent
OF tho Upper Platte thinks TIM, the intention
Of tho Indians was 10 bring in the horncs, as
soon M they could find out the owner. ~ they
wec ignorant OF the brands. The assault upon
:he lndixns appear 30 have .Tss aissas: er,irr.
" unprovokcd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

From the National intsiligsnc.r

limitations having been thrown out Ia the
House Of representatives of stopping the ap
preparation bills unless certain things are done
In connection with Kansas. In monarchy
like Great Britain, state Of things might prob.
ably arise In which such nm extreme measure
would he advisable or proper but 1t Il hardly
possible % conceive NJ contingency which
would Justify such revolutionary step In n
government constituted ~ il that Of the Uni
tel States and under the system Of such fro.
qacnt recurrence 10 the ballotbov that effect.
I've aud constitutional remedy I >litical mis-
management or other politicn' ,ds.
llnt have those who talk NJ ii,ppantly oi he.
GslNing the appropriation bills ever reflected on
the consequences Of such al ultra aud uniusti.
dabc proceeding II il u ever successfully at.
tempted In this country II Is 10 be hoped the
place, will allow the consequences to follow 10
the bitter end without any attempt to check or
palliate them. LIT him pay of anil lay up
every shipotwar. daband the army. stop every
pablo work. close every navy-yanl and pablo
armory, discontinue the purchase OF provisions,
clothing arms, and accoutrcments, stores and
supplies Of every kind. either for the military,
naval, or civil service, AMI allow the gold to
accumulate in the sub.treasury.
Any one mt all acquainted with the course Of
trade AMI the business. lboth commercial and
financial. Of the nation, may form some idea
Of the result upon thu community without any
distinction ~ to station. profession or trade.
The mere accumulation u coin In the sub treas
ury, without amy corresponding disbursements.
would, In kss than three months. hreak every
bank between Washington AMI PASSPORT. hut
not before those institutions, Ia efforts to save
themselves by rapid curtaimcnts, hal spread
ruin and bankruptcy throughout the financial
AMI COMMERCIAL community. Under the pres
sure and the general distress which would en-
sue, the immense mass Of stocks ofevcry descrip.
tion that Is held IN the country would h. Dc
preciated 10 the extent Of S20OO0O,OUO, or
S3O0, 900. 200. Real estate would decline to q
still urthcrl extent, and all species u both for
eign and domestic productions would Su1er in
In like iwm to a greater or less extent,
No men or sct Of mcn or party, however nt,-
meroas, who would ASSUME the responsibility
could stand bciore such circumstances, but tiny
would be crushed out Of political existence
wthou, the mcst remote hope Of ever again
resuscitaiiug. II such al experiment Il ever
tried in this country il will never 10 repeated
under the fearful results that would follow TO
the authors, abcttors or ai,ler Of the measure
We already have sufficient troublc on hand
without nd.ling such load as ,hi. would b. 10
iss' hnf,asi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

The New York sunday Dsspateh dishes mp
few extracts from the Bankrr, paper just
started BY chap named Seth Paine. at lake
Iurieh, Illinois. We copy the extracts below
as We find them in the D,'pdfeh seth pitches
into Henry Ward Beecher thus
"Pnt up thy sword % said Jesus Put down
my church III Is Sk,rye's rifles !" says Henry
Ward Beecher. II have not where 10 by my
bead !! said Jesus Il have 5000 PER an.
mum from my church, anil 50 cents . head for
my lectures says Henry Ward Beecher II
could call ten legiOns Of angels to my assis-
lance ~ said Jesus. Its al Electricity or
Animal Magnetism" says Henry Ward Beech.
en- DO n you would be done by said Je-
SINS. Il move an amendment" says Henry
Ward Bsecbsr. Il second the nusepdmeut, V
says II. W. Patterson, Dr. Cox, and the Pope
u Rome. A voice from the chairman st
Yale College, "frt the amendment be reduced
TO writing as you EXPECT to he done
ny"
All the damned leaped from tlrir fire Of re-
talistioa, and shout the loud Amen" glory to
the talented Henry Ward Beecher =
Seth hates Chicago As hog hates I,epps
and be is down on pork. In = paragraph,
headed The CITY Of soOOO Hogs" he moral
izes;
What . state Of things truly. One dead
hog 10 every live human being 0od help the
peopk liz possible) under such circumstances
I would not even admit q Ire oas into my par.
ior much te. dsad 0ne into my stomach.
| There must be physical reform before any
hope can he had Of Chicago, or Of the people
generally Just look ut the women passing np
and down Lake street, with more ciothss thar
honesty or Christianity can afford, holding up
their petticoats with both hands, for want Of
good sense TO wear the Bloomer."
seth Is no calf and prefers eating chalk to
drinking milk. lie also thinks It better TO eat
corn than pork. Commsn.ing on paragraph
stating that = man recently died In Boston
from the effects Of drinking milk adulternted
with bismuth instead Of chalk, Seth says:
BETTER do as do, use no milk It's Who'll
~ us.less, and very unhealthy Ia the West
Yoa can't lind one COW In Ave hundred who
las . healthy liver. Some people seem To
think they cant tat any ti,idg wnfhv1t arsi
running il through COW or hog For my
part would rather eat the corn, than pass 4
through filthy hog, anil then cat the hog to
get the corn. It's more direct process. I'm
opposed to tariffs and X now Nothingism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

hlsc political map 10 IN circulation, paint
Ing, 10 the ignorant eye, the existence, prog
res. and contested ground OF slavery and free
dom IN the thirty one States and Territories.
Ia I17G, When the DECLARATION OF IDiepend
enee WIS formed, Sarry sussd ~ all The &ote
and 7yy,tor,es Of his Unien Ia 1881, wber
the Constitution was framed ditto though h
Massachusetts, il was about that time aboli-be'
by judicial decision.
Slavery now exist in hut s ofthe ~ State
II the Union
&ausry. m 1876, snsie,i %, oil Dss Ierrdors
" A< United Cot@,ia ~ STATES. Slavery nov
exists not by law, in any Of the Territories 0
the United States and the question, whethe
II shall or shall not exit, IL 10 IL determne'
~ actual srttIcr~ in these terrii0ries -not b!
voters In Now York ~ elsewhere
!Sowyy 10 Joybni,isn BY posture a,e n Ors
ron and Uosh,ggioa, james X. Polk approx
ing the sct-and yet this map paints Orgo'
and Washington even, and Minnesota Terrific
rits, ~ disputed ground
! Slavery exists not in the vast Territory O
Nebrasks- and stands no chance III existing
tieec Un,on, the liae 81 freedom" run
dosen South 10 32l, degyses N0fh Latitude. = /
dsgrsss South Of Tie M,'.oWi line
by the admission Of free California, and tn
Organization Of Wash ington and Oregon Ter
ritorie~. aarry " err',otoi from the Pacih'
ocran
Utah h free territory, not q contested ter
ritory. Tho Mormon Bible resists slavery, an,
the Mosinons themselves forbid lis existenc
among tbeir peOpc.
| The only contested Territories are Utah
north Of 30 30-tbe Indian Territory s0ath o
nc ~, and perhaps, but II Is not probable, III
Territory OF New Mexico.
In BiGme. on The Atlantic, on Inc bvougI
10 the Pas,he Oseon. Savoy has been sreiude'
smes 1856 and IN 1856. srm Name wu' strre
hoLi,ag--ss was all that vast territory.
The history Of the country Inns been One con
tinaed advance Of Freedom" over Slavery,
ever since ! 1856 and yet we have this lie Of I
map, to dupe the ignorant 10 = contrary belief
IN 1883 Virginia mainly gave freedom Il
the whole Northwest Tnritory-for that Ter
rtory then slaveholding belonged to her. IN,
her consent was made Tree. Ohio, Indiana, II
linois, Wisconsin anil Michigan were slave sol
-now free
Iowa was in the slavehohlng territory o
I.oaisiana, bat h now FREE.
stop tho map, and thus stop big paper lie
Abolitionism. however. must lie, in Ortler IN ex
cite public passion and M words now canno
lie fast enough, II resorts 10 pictured paper
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

'psadeaae Of the picases and D-ne~rs,


BArrrnD, WIS. July H. 1856.
Az many a Won, c;t;zr.s arc interested in
in and .boat u.y6eA a Few i'm. c,,ncern;nv
the placs NAV No, he ;oaaxoor;.,s
Regarding II a. : loesiion n, . l.rv. cit,
ifor OF course there an. NO bu;ld;ng, a. coose.
oueDcr az vet, W. have ooIy 10 ,e6,r 10 the
.aasterlv senins of he pr.;ector N end an an
swer 10 tie thousand and one ;nou;r;ss A. to
phu the ELECTION should h.. mi. nsr,;cnlsr .no,
II 4 easy and natural for ;vno,,nc. ~ al whv
but volumes vouM he reonire,l to contain H.
reasons which influence The Jecis;ons If exner;.
eDce. A gentle rise from the vs,e,,. e,Ige IN
a distance of tbres mil. b.cL g;v.. sdy.n
tsges in grading and sewerage or vhich 81
Paul has rot 10 spepd her millions wLil,t A
hsrbor, three miles wide admirably protected
and an average dsp,h Of .ixtv tee, n v.t,r ami
no bars are ,bings thai but lew Of onr greater
cities can boast II.
Oppoui,e lies Madaline I.lanB and the anti.
auatea town OF Ia Poin,e 10 the left Il tbe
lsIe de Bois Blanc. belonging IN NJ RerrIx.
xpes while stretching swsy on either aida
repose member after memIer Of tho Fraternity
OF the Apostks
A more charming spot. ar n more ,el;yhtfuI
climate cannot he ensilv found The Gert;litv
of Mainline lxlaod has bcen yemarked tor wears
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
MORTGAGE SAL E--DEFAUIT HAS

IVA baen made 10 the condition of certain Ine ure
OF Mortgage, made and executed by poee Auge IT. and
Mary v. Aege his wife, of the county OF Dakota in the
Territory 81 Annesota 70 Joseph lie May Of the eoant
Of Ramsey IN said Territory dated the sixteenth (i6th)
DAY Of July 1855 recorded in the once Of the Register
OF Desfs In aud or the county az Dakota and Territory
OF Minnesota Aforesaid the 10th day Of une 1850 a,
t'ar o'eosk, ~, of That day. In Book "a" Of MUrtgs
grs, ospaGe o., Whereby the sai ioes Ause IT., and
Mary " his wiP, granted aud conveyed aaio the said
Joseph MAJ, his heirs and sssgns all tn. flIowux
descre~d tract parcel u land wing aud being in the
county Of Dakota and Tsrr,iory of Minnesota, Wit
Lots six 10 and seven and north quarter of the
south vest quarter snd north quarter south
guaater Of Section Number four (4). In Township Nun
esr twenty seven az, u RsBse Nsmber tweaty three
ll containing ons hundred and si,y acres to secure
the payment % the sail Joseph l@ May by the said Do
cite Asxe, and Mary ", his sife, Of the IL Two
Hundred aud Eghiy ss Dlls, the nr.t ia, of June,
1885 according 10 the terms mentioned 10 the aid mort
enge sad note sseurei BY the
The amount claimed to he due the said mortgage at
Re sa'- - ~ nas-e s. T-s Haaars1 sAl Eigh7.x
Dollars with interest thereon Of the te Of seven PER
cent PER aaaum from the drst day Of June 1850 And
no suit &c proceeding. have been Instituted s Law to
recover the debt secured ey said morssre or shy part
thersol
Now, therefore, nslIee IL hereby given thai in par.u
snce AMI BY virtue u power of sale eostaned IN said
mortgage and 10 Conformity with The statute in such ease
made Aad provided the mortGAssd premises shove lie
seribed AID covered BY ssid morgag- With all AMI sin
Gnhr the apparensnees and privileges thereunto -.
longing or appertsnnx. will h soid at public auction at
the Court Honse IN hendota, In the county OF Dakota
on Thursday, the cid DAY q August next ten .eeck
in the ersssoa Of that day. IN satisfy the dae
CO said mortgage, with coats 81 .sle.
Dated the I'll day Of JAY, A. D., 1850.
u SASVoKp, JusEPH lEMtY
ATTY for Mortgage. uulys wtdl Nartrsg.-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14
The HaiS.Isreed Tract.

r the Editors d the Pioneer and Democrat
| Where is your corresponding e,Iitor }. H. Ii
whoever he may be, is certainly hard mouth
ell dog and can bark loud enough TO he heard
from Minnesota to the District OF Columbia
Pray set him on 10 rouse the lazy officials o.
the nation. Tell them they are doing seriou.
wrong not only to the halfbreed Sioux, hut t.
all the cmigrants 10 this Territory who have
6xrl their minds on the half-bred tract Of lake
Pepin.
Months ago the report Of the Commissioner
giving the names Of the claimants was before
the Commissioner OF Indian affairs, and rs all
parties interested, were agreed that il would
be better to let all questions as to improper
claims pas rather than cause delay there
can he No reason why the Commissioner should
not have passed over the report TO the Secre
tary OF the Interior for his action, and thence
II might. long ago, have been transferred 10 the
Land Office for the issuing OF the warrants.
The manifest injustice OF delay, when the
halfbreeds have given up 10 Government the
iairest portion Of the Territory. taking in ex
change, warrants 10 be located, after oil choice
lands are already selected oaght 10 he enforce,
20 rs TO produce the speedy completion Of this
bargain.
know Of no one so able 10 make himself
heard as -. H. b. particularly il he calls 10
his support and assistance our worthy delegate
LET them tell the folks at head quarters, that
rumors have reached even this remote region
that nothing can be accomplished at Washing.
ton, except by bribery and that. whilst the
people OF the Territory are 10th 10 believe any
thing so dsgraceful, il would be well for our
public men to give evidence that they do not
deserve any such libel, by prompt action. in an
AFFAIR which presents no difficulty, and which
il Is due to particular class here, that they
should have immediately carried out.
Yours, &C. ID. W. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

That's what the Mayor OF New York said
ou thu 18th 81 last month. and lor not keeping
their tongues between their teeth. two thou.
sand one hundred AMI sixty whclps anil ours Of
low degree have since that day paid the penal
ty OF their lives Whether A''sages have null.
tiplie'l in that market a. dogs have disappear.
ol. We know not u IL well enough ior mar
kei gocrs To look into the matter. for ihero is
u kind Of sausage which has ben observed 10
10 plenty when days were scarce.
This dog slaughter has cost Que thousand
and eighty dollars The detail of this man.
moth doseory is tins given hy the New York
fomms,idt
SIX humlrI AMI iily ,logs were receiv~i at
the pound the iir~t two days. lat the supply has
since fallen IN 90 aiSty per day The pound.
situated 1T the corner oi Jlst street aud First
avenue, Is u rude enclosure, with an Office anal
gate ut one corner, md continuous range Of
sle'ls inside Dogs 81 oil sizes. shapes, and
brc,h, the most n them yelplng hi,lcously, arc
tici ~ long line Ia stakes beneath these
shells
The systrm Of killing now pursued We are
told Is an improvement on the old method.
The dogs arr now drowned in wooden tank
about ten f'ct square. The dogs are put In
while the tank is dry "A rack fastened within
foot u the top is shut down when the tank Il
iall OF dogs, and keeps them beneath the sur
face Of the water, which Ia then lct in, until
they are mfocatcL. liza dog shows any signs
81 hy,irophoba, he Il knocked on the head at
once. Alter thu dogs arc drowned. the bo.licr
are taken to the foot Of aath strut. East River
and heated away as ofIal, Thres policsuGn
ART detailed at the pound 10 sce that the sluugh-
ter goes on systematically.
There ARE thirty or far,y persons who make
TRADE Of fetching dogs To the pound. Tine
Daniel Sullivan, We $40 by tho books. sce,ns to
have small regiment Of boys IN his employ
gathering dogs This Sullivan. Il IL said, Az.
eragos twenty or thirty dogs pr day, and has
drawn in one week ~ high a 8e5 bounty
Tho boys, II 10 added, bring those dogs 10 Sui
livans cutral depot down town. and they arc
thence taken In wagon by The Wholesale deal.
or 10 the pound.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-14

CALIFORNIA QvlokalvkR.-The exports OF
quicksilver from California during the ilrsl
quarter Of the present year amounted to 6,oiC
TASKS, and In the second to 5,0s2 do. making
a total to July Ia, OF HISS TASKS " IS lbs
each The principal portion was. ~ usual
sent to China and Mexico, although somc par
GELS went 10 South America. and a few hun.
drsd TASKS to New York The consumption
in California, too, Is saii to lie increasing rap
IDLY, and must q, prcscu, amount to a v,rv
large quantity