davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

EH Several Of our old farmers have sold
out within the last few weeks. and left for
the west, in search Of the good country"
May success attend them, and may their
brightest hopes be realized
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

To our our friends in the country,
who wish TO either buy or sell meat,
we would advise them to call on r.
j. Patterson, one door west of Brook &
Exams Store.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
1922 1852
1852

Persons wishing to purchase young cat
tie, sheep, &C., would do we'll to notice the
Of Mr.. LefIert.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.

New YORK, Oct. 90.
The steamer Illinois arrived here with
San Francisco dates to the 9th. She brings
S1,68o, 900 in specie and four hundred
passengers.
Business in San Francisco was improv
ing. Mining intelligence is very encoura
ging.
Ex-Gov. McDongal was arrested on ar
rival out, charged with illegal voting. He
was held to bail in $500.
DIR. Armstrong was murdered near Sac.
ramento by man named Colebrook, and
while he was being examined the citizens
broke into court, disarmng the officers, and
seizing the prisoner carried him off and
hung him upon tree.
The suit Of Messick VS.. Sunderland has
been decided in the Supreme Court in favor
of the Plaintiff, giving him title t. one
third Of the city of Sacramento, worth 49,
100000.
The papers publish a letter from Colonel
Fremont in answer TO letter of inquiry
addressed by the San Francisco Bulletin to
the Presidential candidates. The othe can
didates did not answer The Bulletin says
Fremont's letter has given great satisfac-
ton to the citizens generally.
Advices from Oregon state the pros
poets of peace with the Indians to be fiat
tering.
Captain Bowman, of The United States
Army became insane, and wandered from
his friends. His body was afterward found
in the woods.
There is no news cf Importance Wash
ingtcn Territory.
The sloop-ofwar John Adams, arrived
at Honolulu. All WE'LL nothing important
from the Isthmus
Lieutenant Charles w. Ably of the Uni
ted States frigate Saratoga. died at Aspin-
wall on the 10th.
Haxall " Gallego quote San Francisco
markets for flour, $3.50; butter, Soc.
mess pork, 35c.; lard 23c.; whiskey 52Jc
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

Brownlee d Shirley have received their
immense stock of goods, to which they re-
spectfully call the attention of purchasers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

rJohn, the Butcher. is prepared, at
all times, to furnish his customers with
Beef, Pork, Chickens, Sausages, &c. See
advertisement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

The absence of one of our workmen du-
ring the present week will account for the
scarcity of reading matter in this issue.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

EsWe should like to hear from oul
Anti-Know-No correspondent.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

Departed this lie Dc % q; 3Is-. EDWARD
FITZGERALD; aged abou 10 va. Re-
qulscat III peace. Amen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Oregon

Governor Stevens WAS ri last accounts i,
tie Walla- Walla country, eudeavoring ia
treat with the Indians. but only the Nez
Perzes showed a willingness to come to the
council.
From the general demeanor of the sava-
ges, there does not seem to be very good
prospect of a speedy peace.
A Telegraph is being constructed from
Portland to Corvallis.
The honey bee, it has been asccrtained,
will do well in the country. Excellent wa
ter has been found in Polk county for ma
king salt.
Capt. Bowman, of the U. S. A., had be
come insane, and escaped from his friends
while they were taking him to the Da!les
His body was afterwards found nearly con-
sumed by wild beasts.
The Press of the Territory still contin-
ues TO rail at General Wool for the course
which he has pursued in regard to the In
dian war.
Reliable information had been received
from the Colville mines, stating that addi-
tional gold discoveries had been made; on
the strength of which many were goilg in
from the north to try their luck in those
diggings.
The latest intelligence from Gov Stevens
was to the effect that he had held an inter
view with nearly all the hostile chiefs, and
that they were more friendly, and disposed
to entor into general treaty of peace.
The manufacture of wool and the ma.
king of salt, have both been commenced
with good prospects of success.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
.E.sl.9ss III EsEmlss

az general Dry Goods, Groceries. etc. to he
" had Mt the very lowest cash prices. Gail and
examine. - n. II. .. & Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
BUCK-Sk!N GlOVESI

Those wishing to buy Buck-Skin Gloves. will do
wen 10 cali ami examine oar stock at the Brick
Store. So n N a e.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Public sale

me undersigned will offer for sale, ct public
auction, Saturday, November Odd ls56. at his res
ldence IN Greea township, three miles north ct
olhth tavern, on The Michigan road--sixteen head
Of young Cattle; lot OF Sheen. aud two ors,,
Wagon.
ieI1nS--A credit Of twelve montis zill DC given
The purchasers giving note with approved s,.c,...,
9-'-5 HARMON LEFFEaT
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06
Vantea, os che Brick Store.

! (uTTER, Eggs, Lumber etc. for which will
be giVen,in exchange, Goods at the lowest
ash prices. - MILO. 4 Co
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-11-06

Wizards majority
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04
Orrlble.

.''e'h"r1nu .IAu'. for t"r last time" aH on VII ,"1
.N1nnn Henry II" If all rAntaloons Yer"
lin.,t ,lth gold, / Il sliiI say II"
.,C..t herring lane Gathering Jane 'av" pity Cali
to YOUR III ads heve the many appy days that : parh
The sirolIs we've adthe sparkling water, 1" the n"be
'Ud.nn-tne waving foliage of the Fawk and more
than AL lemrmber drvot"! love for YOU
Young man a1 vou permitted me- would 'avr
-rarr.l YOU A tany OF hangvi~h but now, i'll all your
mental hagony rec'ect, you brought 1t on yourself
William Henry | love another "
NAV 'Eyins lyhtmn blast him may all that
part of MS >i-tence vich bears similarity To IN"
las~ev. sweet, be turned 10 bitter gall may he
experience all the torur that feel now and at last,
ven life weary pilgrimage draws to close. may he
rush to meet fate to vich mines enjoyment! Fare
we'll Gathering Jane, arcwell
A splash funws. and silence ensues silence that
il soon broken by the sound of rattng IN their
oarlocks A voice from the wilderness of darkness
shouts forth - 'tllo there darn your nghtcap,
v,t the elI We d"n on:
The craft approaches. and then-oh' horror -
turns again upon its course. ~
Its inI,unlan occupant has discovered that william
Hrprv is in no great danger, for he jumped into sha
low water
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04
A Florid- Dramatic Sketch
RIrSThvD AND WliliELMlNA

lNtrar, rom unpublished tragedy, written IN
ih' finriI dramatic t>l"
I Midnight .--Fnr"r Eras,onio Epstavo, ani
WlIhrlpna de tdv"nIn
r. R'pS'n". (" hil' -" Why droonS my Wiihemina,
ns IA" willow ir""p> Ger the coli. st"rlle Of some
>,"nt;rn c""p"
Unhrim,mn fvrithng in aronv anA black velvet
.jr'~- , Does "a" h"rn" Of nv heart ask 'la" Iu'h
Docs h." not k,"w Hnhini don Ma>qu"r'lo th"
fearless h'aurh"u "fl,In"rnt'c bandit lives IN sl'"r
dor a,', eat min ~
R't~tHr" ,grospJnE her arm in on" hand. and
large. ch,r.-,. knife fh. nrhrl - Nh Then 10y all
the gods hI-h tnnIhng". -" t." sun rI~"- IN tn"
n"Ir'rn h"mt> "irl" nautical ~rI"nd"r. b" de1 IN
sIn."chI">~ ana -uhnhrIn" agony All la la
HIih,I1rnG lIj"hIr,l ,t"2 '.)'- Now art thou
nv own Rr>itS" I;y thy Cnrl looks Of nultt brown
-hv that rutul'~~. uni'I"ntlng smil"-ihN l""uh1
n,,~.oo.l--I am t.l'G. Bat loo" thv
,rrilnI ,"ur>' Death 10 III" inJU!rc"ua melancholy
h.,n,lft
--- in"y r"tIr"
IEnt.r Euh1n. l"n Ma -qnera,io he il crossing 'h'
stage 80, I;rl~ ~h""l~ hlu btw""n til" leg "lih
hr,rhh:' h"r1It- ami -r,"'n~ law. !"t'h cf"~',
,..-..> an :->rIaIuau,. i"'h"r com" 'tf'-
-r,n.- hact IAl-' tiII eyes t" the gallery az the
ru,tun 'tt"r>
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04

.HE CAN'T DO TH.r''-A teacher IN Sabbath
School while explaining to his class. week or w"
ago, the unbounded power Of Deity, vas asked ny
one of hts little pups if it really true that God
could do anything He chose.
Yes said the teacher. He made the world ana
all that is in it. and nothing is impossible to HIM
Well said the little fellow, u know Of one thing
he can't do anyhow"
What is that asked the teacher.'
TIL. chip Of Young America ~i'h snase o. zoe
head repIied--
II. cont make two rear I'D colt in mini
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04

NEGRO PHILOSOPHY This ,S the way in which Squire
Smiths Euttv once let out '.rcgned issue before
fellow servant:
Bnttg----.. Samho les talk philosophy -
Srrato.--- .Wrl 90 on, Itaik wid YOU
They SIT Gown rail, for the master has Just
gone out of the field
Buiy--- Pose now a man eat hearty supper
o pork an beans and 90 to bed and sleep sound TO
rnornin'. and wakes up at midnight an finds hes"h
stone dead You think he can live half day longer
dem
Sambo looked puzzled and reserved his decision.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04

".JrIIrs, am a musiChenerf'
OF course is. Nj. snow play on two Instruments
the baboon an! an eight octave piazzi'
Hear that niger talk, once: eight octave pinzfi
Why NV colorc,i friend dar is no such instrument,
YOU mean elght octave piano.
Well. dats what said all der time. Tell me !
lie again, and I'll your head wild cord OF
wood
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04

Gil. ,.It, ,tt l,tN. 81 \
,,;,l rama, ,.,l ,.,. u.v ,.,t,-t r,,, .,,
h., H., .I,,,n -, -. ,,,,..--, In,r ,iIf.y 10
49, ,,I H.. >rrp ,I,,.J
.,,...,,,I l,.,,, ,.I,.
,..,,,
.' new, u - III '''
!" - ''''' '"' ~ +, ,.
II '"'N > ~ r. ~
t'"" P,""' |" '' >"',"
" G'h''' .'h'" W. '.''"
" /" "n'n''' ''
}" '"''| t"'-' "''.''1 NV ''' '''"
"nv bless nv -""' '''' ''';'"''1 '""A>
h"t '"n iA'' Ifl" ""'''-
~ '"IhInS :" ne ''' '"' '''"''
7'" "'"". "'' "' I '"'
tnH mere " L. '''>' 80 ~ g.
N'"h M 49, II -! "" ~
" " "' "' " ~ III ,'''' - ''''''
ANA ~"
" 'h9 "-'H So VIVA ,
i""' - '" '''"
A"'' nov :" '''"" / '~'"j' '
l"' "'""" "'> II "''''
Wa ever SUI" - '''" '"'
us '"' '""~' ~
'i"" arf'"'hS = "''
.,,
f', "''' ''' j.;
H't ,"'" ''' ''
'"t" INA D'''' ~
'""11 ""1 '," 'nh I s,cs
wa" ever saw ~ aJ
80 many 1'"',,' s,,;''.n,,I >: j. S,e,,
ih.,e ..s y s,,, "' ,,.s, ,',,,..,.l i,
=, ,.,. .. :. ,.ss
me r"m ,"s '.g, s,.
" Af"""h, - t'P'
w"n''r " '''' t,,,NI>,.i',
IN ''c' "> , w." q r.,,,.
La" "t ,''-'t3' - '-"i' w., ..,,.,,.I
"h" fsFr "'"'' ',;' '',I' ,,1I cbor..
lh'' sur" d" ~ :, '''"> a,,
..,. :; r,oasr.,1 lam.
if'" % "'
IL r"al'F ~ 700 'a1 :. ,,.
Ana heI" ot''' y, a. ,..J.
NY 'o'*,y ~, muu hn,a nr n,, ne, in
lhey drove neI ',', 49," ,,:,. -, "'
An tHe.a .,'a,''..a " [ra,' a. :, ont acain
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04

Coz MF THERE-in examination committee, about
test the capacity Of Individual for school teach
ing, put the following question TO him -
seneral!"
At what period ?" rausng and scratching his
head--' at what-Ah YOU We got me there '
Well was II before after Christi"
B. fore a ter Christ. Hefor" ~: at'"l--Tei on
rHSs YOU :" cot NC 0in -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04

4 FREE CorSrRY- Hook me-, gul darn yer Old
hide hook me yer ia> ent 70 do IT. -
d. Lor NANNY iIerr's .ln~icr aSus>in and swearing
at the OH COW and the old cow amt sayin nary
word to him nor uni n him nothin.
You Josier let the old alone. aud come IN In"
house here and study your sunday School iesson'
this minute.
..Shant do it, NANNY. This is free country. ana
I'll swear at the old cow much AZ please Hook
me drat yer oil buttons, hook me YES. yer das fnt
do it, yrr amt in the barn yard now, with all the bu
is round yer,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-04
~ ! lplolflrlAu.l ~ y
Fun by the Types.

The Epllnwiu g.. .,. "u . Il lov" sick poe" NNo has
r.. ,..,.. 4 cop, " II iy" PAPER cor aiming
th, hr,t .Iu>.un a. tl> nlu-.--, IuN" dt.v I" hr~
gentle. Anna IItr t,p.- VIII t.' pihNr'! eaI
.Il,ur g, lth Ia. l.I~t ri"t.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18
HENNKPIN COUNTY.

HENNEK1N COUNTYs
Whole Republican County and Legiasatiue Tick
aprob0bEy elected Nine cheers for s.. Anthoay
Il. NJ Frsdley beaten for tile Council--7ro
Republican members gained Triumph Of the
Red Shirt Boys!
The Republicans Of this county have
fought hard battle, but victory perches ON
their banners. Sufficient returns have been
received to render it almost certain that the
whole Legislative and County ticket is cleo
ted.
In St. anthony, where A. NJ. Frid1ey boasts
he can control the politics, he has been beat
IT'S. Two Republicans are elected to the
House, being gain over last year, and the
county ticket has from fifty to one hundred
majority. The Lrmberrnen were out in
their red shin is and voted the Republican
ticket to a man. They paraded the streets
during the day carrying large Fremont ban
ner, and worked with a hearty good will for
our candidates and our cause. ........-
In Minneapolis, when we let last evening
only portion of the vote was canvassed, but
sufficient was known to induce the belief
of a small Republican majority. 40 votes
were polled.
Richland precinct-3O maj. for Basset,
Brooklyn, 10 and Bloomington IS. Medi-
cine Lake precinct, SIS Dem. maj and Dorcy
mai .-.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18
Dragons Teeth.

In the organization of the last Legislature
it was found necessary, in order that 10.
Brown and Co. might control that body,
that JOEL B. BAssErT, the legally elected
Councillor from the Hennepin and Carver
District, should be driven from the Legisla'
tive Halls of the Territory. To bring this
en- about, the vote of Carver county was
thrown out by Mr.. Huy, the Register Of
Deeds of Hennepin, at the bidding of his
masters.
Well, they sowed few dragons teeth at
that time, as did the ancient Cadmus, and
they have produced four hundred and up
wards armed men, but not as did Cadmus'
crop, to fight on the side of the sower.
Look at the returns from Carver, and let all
dishonest usurpers of the peoples rights
learn lesson thereby. 1t is wholesome
one, and one we hope never to see disre-
garded in Minnesota. The people of Carver
have nobly indicated their rights and stamp
ed their oppressors of last year with brand
of infamy that can never be effaced.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18

RETURN OF CAPTAIN PENNY.--Captain
Penny, Commander of the shipLady Frank
lin, has returned with her to Aberdeen from
the Arctic regions, and reports that when
he was in Hogarth's Sound he was told by
the Esquimaux that some of their compa-
Mons had seen, a long way off in north
westerly direction, circular white tent
erected on the ice. The Esquimaux had
taken from it on their first visit some bright
metal, and on their second visit some moons
afterward, they had seen two white men in
the tent. 1t was reported among the ma
tives that these and other white men had
persisted FROM hunger. So far as Captain
Penny can judge, he thinks that this may
refer to the same party from whom DR.. Rae
obtained the silver spoons, &C., which iden-
titled the white men with Sir John Franklin
and his party.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18
THE ELECTION.

The election Tuesday was conducted with
much spirit, though the vote was less both
in the First and Third wards than last spring
In the Second the vote is considerably in
creased. Nearly l4OO votes were pollcd.
In the first district composed of the First
Ward and the Rose and M'Lean precincts,
VIM. Branch, Rep. and A. T. Chamblin, Dem.
are elected "A Democratic gain. Ben. Brun-
son was defeated by the basest treachery on
the part of person whose position in the
Republican party led US to expect better
things.
In the other district, composed of the Sec
ond and Third wards and the precincts of
Little Canada, Rice Lake, Three Pines, and
Cambridge, the ret rms are not all in, but
sufficient is known to determine that VIM.
P. Murray and VIM. Costello, Democrats,
and j. G. Ramsey, Rep, are elected-the
latter gain. So the delegation in the next
Legislature will stand the same as in the
last-~three Democrats and two Republicans.
The Democratic county ticket is all elected
except, probably, Treasurer. This will have
to be decided by the returns yet to come in.
So far it stands, M'Grurty 674, Smith, COZ,
and Furber 446.
We subjoin the following returns
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18

A SUCCESSFUL MIssIoNARY.-Several
years ago, when the persecution against the
converted Armenians in Turkey was raging
with sirulence, the Rev. DR.. Hamlin, the
missionary there, set upa steam Touring mill,
chiefly at his own expense, where the poor
refugees might find employment, DIR. per-
sonally experimenting its management. On
the occurrence of the war, DR.. IL. made a
bread contra with the British government,
the profit on which amounted to nearly $25-
600, all of which Dr. Hamln has devoted
to the cause of missions in Turkey. lie has
purchased several churches for the native
coverts, and provided and sustained preach
ers. and set on foot other large-sighted and
liberal measures from his own resources.
His movement in behalf of the Bulgarians,
while, in London, has resulted in sending two
missionaries to that field and an unlimited
supply Of Bibles.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18
Dakota County.

1t is impossible to ten the result in this
county. Neither parties seem to have stood
by their nominations On account of the
county seat question. We have received nc
definite returns from any precinct except
Mendoza, where the vote was as follows on
Representatives
NJ. 7. Murphy, Ind. Dem, 1O2; o. C.
Gibbs, Rep, 60 Keegan, DEM, 81 Nc.
Way, Dem, IS.
We learn that Hastings cast over 800 votes
giving large majority for DR.. Adams, Rep.
and McVay, DEM, who both reside in that
towr, and that it is not improbable that they
are elected. If so the delegation will stand
the same as last year-one Democrat and one
Republican.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18
THE EXCELSIOR MOTTO VERIFIED
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.


y. GRlsWOLD at his Store on Third Street, be-
tween minnesota and Cedar streets, announces
pressure u his numerous patrons that he has just
returned from the Eastern cities with a stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing.
Unsurpassed In quality Of material elegance Of ais,,
and durability of texture His stock consists Of every
conceivable article in the way Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting Of Dress and Frock Coats Pantaoons Draw
White and Colored Flannel Shirts Cravats Gloves
Gauntets Buck Mtts and Gloves by the dozen or single
pair Suspenders, Carpet Bags, Check Shirts Silk Fur
ter wear, Buena Vista and Kossuth Hats, Black and
Colored Furs, and fur trimmed
OVER COATS AND TAIN AS.
These beautiful and durable garments and to them
Ae invites the especial attention Of every lover Of articles
that combine beauty with durability. He has also fine
assortment Of Silk and Wooden Half Hose, Silk, Wooden
and Cotton Drawers, and Silk Undershrtsa superb
tice, aud just the thing that every person needs Ia thin
climate. . .r....-
In short, his stock IL extensive to enumerase In
assuring them that IL will be time well spent. e1s
In addition to his stock of 0entlemens Wear be has
for sale superior and elegant stock Of
Ladies' Furs,
Ranging in price from four eighty dollars per sctt
These furs have been selected with great care with
view to their adaptabty to the rigors Of Minnesota
Winter and will be found Indispensable article of COM
fort when the northern blast howls fercely by"
In addition to these, he has lot of PIECE Goops
Prints DeLans Muslin Cotton Flanne,, &c., which
will JOB of" at small advance. Call and see If
everything is not as it is in this advertisement written
down. ocS-dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18

DER.-The Boston Telegraph states that
George w. Morgan, the organist, who played
on the organ at the fremont Temple, on
the occasion of the Franklin Celebration, was
walking in the garden of friend when he
was bitten on the wrist by spider, which
soon caused his right arm to swell. The
virus spread in his system until it was found
necessary to call in physician. lie was
confined to his room until Saturday, the
Goth, when he was able to leave for New
York, and at last accounts was better, though
not we'll.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18

CALIFoRNIA.-The news from California
is favorable to Fremont. The following is
an extract of private letter :-"But the
best indications are among the roters. Twill
ask of miner, How are political matters
over there 2 'Oh,' he will answer, 'they
are all Fremont men over at Sand Hill ; and,
There are but two or three Buchanan men
at Red Dog,' &C., &c. These are straws, but
they surely show the course of the wind. l
should not he surprised if in November The
Republicans swept the State"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18

This county, in connection with Mcleod
and the south part of Hennepin, elect two
members to the Legislature.
j. M. Troll, Rep, is certainly elec-ed, and
the contest for the other is between Sorren-
son and Keith, both Republicans. Bassett's
majority in the county is AL, and in the
district from 700 to 800. VIII Mr.. Huy give
certificate this time ?
A vote was taken on the location OF tie
county seat, which resulted in the choice of
Chaska, by about 80 majority.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18
Sore Heads.

The Fridley Democrats-just think of the
Efidley Democrats up about St. Anthony,
feel exceedingly sore over the defeat of their
great chief. We learn that Frld." intends
to send on to Chemung county, New York,
for his Democratic antecedents to prove that
he never was Whig-a fact which we think
he can establish, however, without going
SO far. Poor Frid He must now consider
himself baked, roasted and boiled-cooked
up and used up to all eternity. The
Winnebago Mrashiag machine, it appears, has
at length travelled down the Mississip-
pi as far as st. Anthony. What's the news
from Maine, Mr.. Atwater?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-18

AvENGING JUSTICE ON HIS PATH.-| hat
significant and what an ominous reception
awaited President Pierce on the borders OF
New Jersey, as he journeyed to New York.
A Police Justice was there ready for him
Mr.. Conolly-escorted by him and Mr..
Libenon, he crossed the river in a Ferry
Boat, and received shelter at the Astor
House. There came to him by night the
Postmaster of the city, Surveyor of the Port,
and handful of Custom House Officers
Kansas begins to be vindicat of her bloody
enemies