davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-06

NJILLWKIGHT Notwithstanding ,s-
lSl sstsa myself In the city Of Richmond, am
now prepared fer making contracts to build or repair
all kpds of MILLS, either in the city or country -
Satisfaction guaranteed in every and the bost OF
references given. Psrsons having work to do will
leave their orders at residence 18th ct nearly
hood of Wesley Chapel: or . line through the Post
Office, stating the particulars will be promptly at
tended to C. B. McCORNlC.
aus-6kcim*
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
A l.OOd NnlMrrA NlMal.

The knickerbockcr ior October comes 10 ~
with lis usual large variety. We never fail IA
look Mt its =" Editors Table " Tor good things
aud never fail 10 find them. Two anesdotry
from this department oi the October number
may serve ~ sample
II think | met the best nstured man IL,
America. recently, on the Michigan CcBtrnl
Railroad. We hnd All inebriatod passenger
aboard, who was continually rushing about
| with brandy bottle inviting somebody 10 take
a nip. As bis attentions WERE principally
confined however, 10 n party Of Methodist
preachers aud one or two elderly sisters, who
wem returning from conference, hardly
think they were appreciated ms fully NJ he
probably anticipated. Aiter n while he fell
aslsp-thcn woke up, decidedly irritable. A.
the cars made a stop, he staggered up TO mild
looking young gentleman with spectacl,s, and
asked him the Dalae of the station. The mild
looking young geDtlcmsa replied | am n
stranger here, sir,' a stranger I" sad your
brandied friend. drawing bim-,li up with in
tense dignity. and speaking with force that
aroused all present ] did ut ask you, air,
your pc,ligrte. nor where the Il - you came
IRON, but ! want 10 know -- tho nane NJ
this -- station 4 don't know, sir was .he
rcspon~', very family. You don't know III ?
+ ih,n why did M you say - AT iir.t. and not
klvp ms bo,hering here hate tool" The
Inlld young gentleman looked anxious. ard the
next moment was missing bat presently re-
turned, looking Ja'ri's'ily happy, and informed
bis queris,. with great apparent satisfaction.
that tha maine OF The station he hal learned, was
Cb.laa Wopld'nt be make II up,lel hns.
band
a tall, green sort Of n welldre+s~l i,sllow.
walked into a Br0siixsy saloon ibe other day.
where tley were taking about poIiies upon "a
high key and stretching himself 10 hn full
height, rSelaiine-i. ia load yoice, Whre are
the denmra,s! SHOW me n democrat. gentle
men apl IN show you liar z iD an instant
man stood t'fore the noiry enquirer, in war
ike attitude md exclaimed ! am "a d,rno
crai, sirr Yoa arr ? Yes air. 1 am g Wei
jtst yol step r0aDd tho cofBer with M. aud u
show you lsllo. who salj couLlnt 6nd q
deuoerst IN the ward Aint b. u liar,
.honld like 10 know
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
frem the Afa'e,s Spring. Post, Oct. 2oth.
The Celebration of the AmnIversary Of
BuvgOyne's surrender.

This celebration. a. had been anticipated,
was rather fine affair. The assemblage was
varisusly estimated at from four to eight thou
sand. The old veterans Of 1872 were on hand
in force some OF them wearing the same arms
they had welded so eiiectuallo during the war
Of that year. A beautiful pavilion tent was
erected GU the spot Of the Surrender, and seats
provided for two or three thousand, which were
filed by the iair daughters Of those heroes who
- years before, had consecrated the ground on
which they were There was q fair display Of
military and Gremen---tbc Continentals OF Al.
bnny-a gentlemany and intelligent body OF
men. under the finest dril-being the brightest
object OF attraction. About one O'Clock p. n
the meet ing was called To order By Gen. Van
Rensellaer. President of the day and was open
ei by an eloquen, appeal by the Rev. Mr..
Searle, to that God who watched over and d.
rected the event Of the riniors occasion that
day celebrated. Gen. Van Rensselaer,, briefly,
and in very happy manner, recapituaied the
history Of Burgoynes march-his battles and
his surrender after which Alir,,i u. Street,
the orator Of the day, was introduced and for
nearly two hours held the audience listeners to
one oi the finest orations ever delivered in this
STATE A report Of the GRAFTON would convey
M MA ~ it- spstuuof-it sroulu U bfaru tops
fully appreciated. We conId learn Of no Dis
orderly condsct or arcidcnts. which il "A little
remarkable. considering the crowd and the oc-
rasion. There was. however. about thc ar.
rangcuents, much 10 reflect on the managers,
The frcmen and military were pAraded about
the streets uu,il vc~n oui with fatigue, and a,
last broaght To the ground to occupy posi-
ton N Ear iron the SPEAKER that biz voice eoud
Dot h. beard This was very had towird all
ibe~e parties, but particularly 81 toward the
Cun,inrntals, who were guests, and who's
appearance in proper position Uouid
have lent beauty To the body assembled, and
carried our minds easier back 70 the day vher
our army worc the uniform they wore. Ib'
fnuen and military, Justly indignant at thi
negsct. q1ftly Ieft the 6.li, AMI retired Il
their bo,,1. With these exception. the aiiAi
va a pleasant one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20

the towns of Importance In the country. Her
We expect 10 gct seme information about th'
round tower. bu, arr disappointed The lcara
el men Of Euniskilkn have paid no atton,io'
whatever TO the subject OF the many book
written upon Irish antiquities, they had no
one in their library--no, even II good hisio',
Of Ireland How complete must be the dena
tionaity OF Erin. when her own offspring ear
not to lcaru her history, or preserve reco,'
OF her rare antiquities, hut have become, US !
were, strangers in their own country
All that could learn was, that about twen
~ years ago, portion Of the root OF the tcwe
had been torn away by lightning, and agai'
through the entcrwis Of few citizens, rrsionN
to its exact former state.
Between the frotestauls OF Enuiskilkn au,
Londonderry there has existed, ever since tn,
seigc OF the latter place, the most intimate an,
friendly relations. They arr both Protestant
towns Some four on five years ago. whei
about eight hundred Enniskillrn Froir,tanti
wcrr returning from celebration at Derry
by railroad-an obstacle was placed upon ,h,
track nj u precipeo on the read, with The e,i
den, intcn, Of destroying hundreds Of lives.
But fortunately only thu engine AMI the fore
most ear, werc thrown Oh tho track Th,~'
went over, killing one of the employers, AM
severely ipjuring Lord ESNINmJSs The guilt,
parties were never discovered
My informant said that it was the universal
belief, that the perpetrators Swcrc Catholics
tha, this was the frat time the two towns ha,
exchanged eivi,ics, hy rail, which revived The
memory Of their ancient alliance, against ih'
Catholics, and this 10 irriiaiol and ipocpcd
some Of the most reckless and desperate Of III,
latter. thai they r@ortcl to this dreadful NJ
vcngc.
This aud many other circumstances occur
ring in our trip. satisfies me that thcr' exists
hctwoen the l'rot.ptantS and Catholics ol lr,,
nud n feeling Of the most deadly hate, which
will not diminish for n long time 10 come. bn,
continue to be "A leading cause Of Irish poverty y
and wrctcheinoss
Commerce aud trade look upon ny the ON
successful rcgencrators Of Ireland and may
VIZ no, hope that the clrc,ric telegraph, soon Ia
unite the Grecn Isle of the Ocean, 10 our own
country. will reviyiiy iis losg eniranosl emr'
gics. and restore il again 10 ils ancient high
rank among the commercial nations Of Tho
earth.
Then will lrIshnnn delight 10 write, and
read ihe history OF their country. aud not Ill
then
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
tst The rtae-r s1a tAc,aeemt B,
Fruit crees ARnlu.

\ our correspondent ot Farrihault wishes III
Know ct nae, or any one ch,, where ia tho Ter
rit@y az adjoining S,aiee, fruit trvs can h
Obtained aud also whether they win cniarc
tlg winters and prairks " MINNESOTA. The
latter qae~tioa | am hui poorly qualified TO
answer, ~ my experience " quite lm,tal and
Il Is morc with the desire ot obtaining knowl.
oA;e iron, others. than the hops Of imparting
any myself. that write. IN the sIwibg ol
1850 | set I'm orchard OF 10 trres from isock
Island county, Ill.,, on rather ol u bleak hlall
n,ar st, Paul, nearly every one oi which was
alive arer the severe ordeal OF last winter, hut
how much, or whether a, ali injured by the
winter. am unahh " say. M have not snrv
ssSu ,hom. My opuiu,. mol. howeyes, ,ioonslasl
on personal olscr,a,iou, il. that truil trees will
endure the winters here, hrttr than those of
many plao~ farther SOUTH ~ the character ot
the sasons " euch that trrs do not ceutiuu
10 grow vigorously until late IN the fall, thus
na leaving u large amount of immature wood
foe the ifosts az winter IN act upon bat this
Is "a sahjcc, 10 bc decided by actual experiment,
anal ! rcir yoor correspondent "a Mr.. foap,
Of 81. Paul, who has obtained large quantities
Of tncs from davenport, Iowa. AMI wherv, also,
fruit trees can hr ohtnnsl Cannn, Mr. Four
in the multiplicity of hiss Other avocati,aa ttnd
time 10 favor ua with u communication, coa.
tanning the results ot his extensive experience
in this line Should II In mow con ychieUl for
your correspondent of Farrbault. or others. io
obtain tres from mlow. would rtr them 10
A l.. Cos. Of Port byron. Rock Island. H..
who IL careful, Trustworthy nur~ryul ulan an,l
Of whom choice varieties of trc4 can bc oh
A'bcd AT much cheaper ratca than In this Terri.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
From The New YorK Herald
FINAL Extinguishmcn Of George I.a,

lew weeks ago the rcdoubtable Max Mar.
etzck made a farewell speech at the Academy
oi Music, which filled the fashionable world
with sorrow and alarm, and the pockets Of the
dry goods dealers on Broadway with emptiness
This was the last speech from the boards OF the
opera house till Friday, when George law made
hls debut, and achieved an oratorica effort which
will spread confusion and dismay among his
friends and admirers. That was also farewell
speech. George law has been for many years
great contractor, great man on railways, a
great steamboat proprietor, a great bridge build
era great millionaire, and more than all. great
humbng. Ii is impossible that that class who
consider this great character in the light OF a
great goose, always ready 10 be pucked on ev.
cry occasion, will regret the sudden close Of his
political career; but his best friends and high.
cst admirers will be gratiiicd to hear that he
has retired to private life, and will hereafter
conine himself to his appropriate business
contracts, railways, steamboats,, bridge build.
ing and similar useful occupations.
We have been guilty Of great burglary
with regard to George Law. We have broken
down the fences of the political menagerie to
at him on his pins before tho people. We
thought he had the stuff in him 10 make tel
ling, vigorous man in the present exigcncy Of
the Republic. We paradod him in all sorts of
shapes-turned elm this way and that--doctor-
I'd him in one style, physicked him in another
gave him views, and ideas, and ina axims, and
apothegms, and occasionally bit Of poetry;
but with all We could do assisted by ex- -Sena.
tor Westcott, Slas NJ. Stillwell, Charles Ed
ward lester and other worthies, George Law
turned out to bc great bumbug, ard, as pol
tician, only fit to be laughed At His ridicu-
lons operations in his conventions and meetings,
during the past lew months have only injured
the cause OF the opposition to the Democracy,
and materially damaged the prospects Of the
candidate he endeavored TO assist Like n big
bull in china shop, he smashes everything
with which he comes in contact We really
hope that he will now go back to private life,
ani bccomc Il respectable God-GariDg citizen.
We rather think be will succeed better in re-
llgiou than in politics. Onc-half the money he
has thrown away on political harpies, had it
BEEN invested in building churches and estab-
fishing nunnerits. would have given him, with
the pope, a character TO- bencvolence munif.
cencc, sanctity and devotion, which would last
him all the days Of his iie and open for him a
splendid prospect hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20

ST Mathew, XIV. -. ~. Mark. Y. -, ~
Lake. NvnL -, II IA easier Tor camel 10 Y,
through the eye oi nccdlo, than for a riel
man Ia enter the Kingdom M heaven
| can scarccly rinembcr the time IN my carl,
youth, when this text did not excite my cGri
osi,y and wonder, In the days oi the Evang
.lisi, as well ~ our own, ne,silcs wcrv OF vari
Gus sls,s. There are the large nccdlts, sucl
as Paul used in making tents. AID such IN ",
know aro now employed IN making the broa.
sails OF soIne great admiral, There afo tls
finest points oI steel used IN ancient or ulosicrn
times, IN the most dellcatc kinds Of ucsile.work
q, Ia deck the person OF Queen at het corona
tion. The camel is u teast ol bur'ien much
uxd Ia Eastern countries. II ~ about tle s,ss
oi the largest OK. with ouc or two bunciss OF
It's back. with long neck and legs, and will
Icet adapted TO the hot and sandy dcscrt Sael
Is the general understanding oI the two NOR
prominent terms ot the passage oi the Holy
Writ nov under consideration.
Some have supposed that u slightly varied
reading IN the original word, which is tranSlat
al "canel, might la adopted, by which III,
phra" wo'iid be made TO moap. u cable, s',c'
as "a used IN anchoring ships IN tho roasle.oa,i
Then the text would read, III ls easier lor u
cahct te 81 through The eye " needle Ne, 90
liut the FORMER Is probably the most corfccl
reading. lor the whoh figure reema to have
been maxim quite prevalent. IN tho East, 90
Among the liabylnnianS, In whoso country clc.
phanls wcrc not uncommon, the phrase was.
IAN elephant passing through u n,s'ics eye. '--'
i'ut The elephant was stranger IN Judea'
while the camel was well known ami thereioie
the latter was us'd by the jews, instead OF the
iorHirr to give iorcc 10 the maxim Obvious
tho object al this iorn "i speech was 10 r.,
press thing absolutely impo@s'bc.
Hat have met with another explanation 81
the striking figure, which 10 say thr caSt, a'i'i'
10 'ts beauty and loroe. All the important
cities OF III" kast. IN ancient lines, were sur
roundc'l ly high nn'l massive walls; and n" they
are, ~ the m'1i'rn Traveller informs ~. at ll,
prr.cni day. Al CERTAIN po,ats. th1a' walls
woro perforated 10y large passage wayp, Tor The
exit and entrance Of the inhabitants, 1hrw
passage ways IN time Of pence were Opened hy
day. but at night they were closed by massive
gats. capable oi rs,sting any common assault
Now, by the siJo vi th,s.i large entrances. wcrc
very much smaller on,w. uwi by loot ,aSscn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
g.o0,iOO Tome. t1Oal cd Dick e0.t out
done.

Somebody has bceu boaxing The London
Times on The subject Of Railway travelling in
the United Sinies IN ia Issue of the s'I
inst. there appeared an article headed Rail
ways aud kevolyers in tieofg,a" signed by al
"rye sitn's, the Substance of who's. story H.
that, travelling recently Ia the cars between
Macon and Augusta, tia., two young men, A
aud b., bell in love with two young ladies' had
difficulty On tLe subject &, proposed they
ahonld fight II out wboreopon general dit.
cossion upon dueliing aroac the conductor
atopIsJ the tram Tor ~ and r.. to fight and
T.. wins killed g.. afterwards challenged q
went into n smoking car and killed biG ~
tien s.iDid little boy soD IL the slain q. -
took bin, uppn the platform, killed him and
threw him over whreupon l. killed j. X
wanting Ia kill j., but being behind time, con.
ducior vent ahead and reached Macon q. X.
The corresponding, u the ~ y Commercial
says that the bcxt evening tl,r Globe had an
article ridienIing the whole account. but iis
Tory contemporary, the STANDARD. adopted the
entire dciails, and held them mp ss n sample n
ibc state of things in country where ibsrr Ia
no established Church Ina subsequent ~.
hrnrc Ia tbr affair. the Times stated "lts
io-rt'on VAS delayed for soinc days, that We
might obtain satnlaetofy vouchers for tho wri.
urs resIsctabliiy, sanity and truihinlisSs !.
nnd on thsS, points we have M doubt short
"fa nilracle, W. never r'',I anything so simply
stated yet so incredible ~ is Substance" "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
IlosuinLs AgyAE Boy Fans ~ Doi

IlasHinLE AyFAiH Bor Fans ~ \ Doj.
Yes,,rday afternoon, While boy nsmtsI
la Cos,be!l. aged abon, twelve ysafp. son
of Mr.. Barney D'noDeil Who lives on Third
strst -0uth ffoy. WA passing along tie ,ide.
walk mar h,s fatlsers residepcr.. mar. name
unknown. at ups, him a argr anil savage bull
dog T,pc hog 0n turning abd s.sing the dog
coIning tall sIsrsi upon him. naturally became
very mach ir,ghtsns,i. aSd .Ddeavorai 10 ~.
cape Wy running tlse isah ,seaB~hie ensr,urag.
inr the D0blsr aa;e Do~ari. Oi cour.c, tis
dog speedily o1ubok ihr 10y. he raagh,
the lad in tip nsIllr ~ the back. his t.ti
sinking 70 the bosse. Sisp by ciasping hi. Jaws
aHd jerking with them. h. tire ont n strip
ckaB 10 ,br btEe. a. lsr1e ~ n man = hand.
His rage ine,i assd Ni,h the tA,ls Of l,la.I II
wa. DOW impossible 10 shake o,f the ,ioy. ~
again cagzht ,le hs,y by the thigh. and biz On,
I,ieoc as Iargc "a h. ooun grasp with hi.
teeth, laying tbs bone hare here. Anothc,
bite Wa inflicted uTd,n the k's. hat was MT 10
serious n ths Otbrs. Over tao pounds n
fk>h mus, have ts,n ettraetd ny the ,Iog
The boy vas literally ,,eing eat<n up alive by
tho rUnis,sr. Tis. brute who -; iis dog u,sa,
the hoy d,scryz, a. - hop b. vii receive
yy.c punishmssb,. Dr. Burioa who wa, call!
ei U attend ,be cav, DID everything tor ,he
',oy that lay is his po~G, bn' IL ,s hardly
TSssi,ae thai h. ran rc"vr - TROY J,m,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20
The hea Nosetl.
"whs, IL th. chims II q ,isy baii,
Thai an, ,,ss "a, a se,,st a, u,. ,l...,.iay I'D

Thai came sws.si u, ~, dreaming carr
That IN the roar III iDo ocean which you
hear" said our hosiras, as wc lifted from tho
ccntrc table a beautiful ahcil and pla,s,l IL To
our ear. II ia true. thcw VIVA low murinur
like tho iar ou roat III tls s,a. rising aud ta.
ing, as il borne Ia thu car upon waves oi air |,
nov clear anl distinct M the dash on the lsach,
and again low aud irnunus IA the dying
wiods. Wa cl"ss o,r eyes nni liaita,ed 10 the
murmur II the shell. Az W. listened we
dreamed. We stooj on ths lsaeh az IL stretch.
cd away. tl'o rcsil's@ ewell curling With ioaio
nni dashing wrhrily upon thc aands Solemn
alInos, "ai was the mnrmuring anthem which
soblpsl oD the still air. II Ia q snbline aeDe
the ocean Ila throbbing pulsc oi ile
mighty element beais slowly al our tet.
"Icn thousand Iicots have swept oyer ,hcr IN
vain for. ~ far as the eye can noe, there II not
a track wlters their kecia havc heon. ID ,s u
trnkl,sE wasle. Not even cross n aen Ia
mark the spot where crium bas is~n. There
arr m monuments WHERE tboasunala have lSe,,
laid IN the yielding waves Where arr the gal.
liant fabrics which hayn besti sunk iB the 'ae ~,
'ieop sta - wIHre did the gi,s,oiny h,llows
open io the VI inicd rrc.lI,nty
There was the gallant Arctic streaming
homcward under tn sail, and warm im'aris
,~atibg iwt under her deck st The thought oi
grcen hills soon 30 afi~c from tho waters. hut
tbs shock came. anil last the waters r,,rh.d ipto
the Inflated steamer. Slowly. like the march
Of fate The huge fabric rouk ODr wall went
up to tod. aud down went thu Arctic with hr
living freight, with every anil -ct. s,casc from
| storm and decay, she 10 anchored beneath tho
suen waters. Her sails are filed by tbe dark
L..
cnrls from her chimney tops. Ior her grsMi isun
heart has ceasei 10 throb. U,dlsturi,ei, tho
deal on's .illl rot upon The slippery deck lIol.
land j. siill by the aide of hia gun, match in
hand. The womanly locks ioat ont HI the
waters, nni ihc damp cheek rcrls cell eud gt,I
in tbc cIssIet hands. Many faces look up
strrhly among tbe shr0uir. The str,Jss and
stars aud the cross oi i5t tieorgr lit weari-
y IN The chb and flow Of ,hc tide. Aud where.
cv,t there " heart which longs f0f the loved
onc~ under the wave, the she'll will tring solp
hing mnrmurs 10 sadden that heart.
1h,okly s,rcwu are the dsellera on the OCEAN
he'd Its stfcp.. abl ynbs. and dep, dark
plons sfo all Ieopled. hut they dwell IN y.aeo.
The march os fall Of empires IL not heard.
I.nsi has gathered upon The blade anil IN the
lannon's mouth. The inhabitants of the tl,ep
gnioboi unhavmei about the battle rfait who-s
oaksu ribs have shiyerod with tho dsadiy broad.
sides.
No monument on tbe OCEAN Man has piled
the onrth with the struetur~ 81 his genius and
ambition. Farths grsstBps il cofnn,eiposatol
m Barbl" and upon canvas Hut the aea ha.
no ini" ~ tell Par down and unscn are the
;uoburDeo, bo,Idcts, ii1 eoraI and waves, M
they tbrob to the Fhore lsar NJ r.oIIeciioa oi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20

iIr,iru ~ Hos. Jons ". CLArros.--1be
National hidi,g,n0y Aays: I'VE are happy io
lsarn from rcIiai,L' -aro., that the health oi
the Hon. Joas ", CtaYros, n Delaware, has
inIaoye'i. aoi that, although his entir roeovery
vii b, necessarily slow, yet there - no reason
abIe douit ,ha, b. Sill b. abb. during the con.
Ing session u tlr senate. 10 resume bis duties
in tba, body. An a,,aek n fever, lasting sv.
erzl days. ~ aggravated his already t.',,le con
di.,on a. b. give ri-s probably To tia ulsa.inc~s
on tho part II hi. NUMEROUS frsD1-. which i, i-
hoJssi that THE statement ~ill ~vyc materially
10 aIay
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20

BArn1 PIuD ros EAlv. 1lr baths
field of MareDgo, with iis J,alaiiaI mpnuments,
lis rich mn~um Of pfecioN oi.cct-, and its
richer historic s,By',iira, " nov offered al frI,
lie anrti0n 10 tie strsts u fsris
Tbs domain oi MsnDgo u sitntej Bar
Alexandria in I'toigs,fi. on the linz Of The rail.
rad between Gnos abd Turin. anil contaiss
ai1t two hundred md Gny acrs of ground,
WINS. wooI- and 6clti, wa,srci by the Ssryia.
The monumental psIace dcstinoi 10 Isr,s,tuat.,
ile waisofy III u,e glof,ous t,aiiIr II Hnrs,go
gained 10 1900 by Napoleon. ws. bailt By tis
Cheyalier faIavo Ia Isij. AMI " a large sDd
handsome palace Itcmtains furniture. objects
u art. paintings and sistse~ commemorative ii
tbe battle. AMI nasnm cosspssssI Of ohjects
which belonged 10 NAPOLEON anil lb,xaaix, and
Asups found Gu u,e field ~ laltis. This maaeum
is cotc,~i IN the oil tavern which stood on
lhs ground bsiosc ihc lnttir. nosi ssmpd which
the palace il built
For the information ~ foreigners, ambitious
fr Italian residence snd Tor Iionspartist soay.
euirs. should Sd iba, the apurt price Of tic
property Is C0OyOO0 francs, a,vl thai there !. q
GOOD mil privilege on fhe I,remi-ese--Cor. N
y. 1ra,,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-11-20

CONCESSIONS ~ DysskKs-isnmark IL b.
l,.y,,l 10 have coussn,el 70 q reduction Of the
transit duties on gccis passing throagh Hob
stein and IaHenbarg, from hyeIssce fT the
han,lrcd weight to ooe penny, This measure
IS ihs D.7sssary iOn'runDsf ~ a resinctlon Of
the -oan.l dal,ssL We have btoee stated that
the rslaction ol tho :-oaui duties and that Of
Tho ,ransi, du,,ss would 90 hand in hand. In
ruF.. i. inhibited for these reforms to The hrm
ns-s ol tbe Umts,l states Government. which
fir, took M tn vbob qasst'on - london
star