davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
LATER FROM NICARAGUA-THE PLOT CON-
SUMMATED.

Erom The latest news from Nicaragua, 1t
,.,,n seem that the plot is at last consumma-
"a SLAVERY Is REINsrITUTED IN NICARAGUA.
IT,. sami-civilized Roman Catholic Mexicans
o,,,r.bed the thing in all Central America,
April l7.h, 1924. Our highly-civilized Protest
an, Americans abrogate the act, and re-estab-
rsb # in l856-the great end aimed at in the
MAGNIFICENT scheme of Colonel Walker to spread
A,glo Saxon institutions over the South. First,
Conquest then, Slavery then, Annexation
,base are the steps. The first two have been
taken; the third will be attempted during the
ADMINISTRATION of James Buchanan, should he
become President, through the aid and counte-
nance Of Straight Whiggery and Know Moth
;arisn. Mr. Soule, late associate of Mr.. Bu-
,lanan at Ostend has already become planter
IN the new slave State. A noble future is
opening to US
Late News from Nicaragua.
The steamship Texas, arrived at Norfolk,
brngs intelligence from Central America, to
the 4th Of October.
1T appears that General Walkers troops
had evacuated Massaya, and were concentra-
ting in Granada. The opposing forces had ad-
yanced upon that city, killing many OF his men
10 skrmishes on the way.
4 late decree Of President WALKER repeats
tbs a. % tie Federal Constituent assembly Of
Hs mr. 4DrH, 1924, a6olishing Slavery in
Csa'rai 4merica. The right to hold Slaves as
therefore acknowledged by the eristing Goceri-
,aeaf Of Nicaragua, and the consequent ObLiga-
ttoR IS imposed 10 secure Oacners IN the posses
sion II their property.
b decree published in the Nicaraguense
If the ID October, Major HESS is empowered
by President WALKER to exchange with the
Government of the United States notifications
Of the treaty of commerce and navigation be-
tween the United States and Nicaragua, con-
Grmed by the United States Senate, near the
close of the last session of Congress.
There appear to have been two severe bat
ties fought near San Jacinto rancho, between
Walkers forces and the Rebels, and deci
siye one was expected to take place at Granada.
4 reinforcement from the United States, of one
hundred and thirty-six men, with a battery of
hositLers, mortars, shells, ammunition, &c,
had arrived. The American forces concentra
led at Granada numbered about one thousand !;
those Of the enemy fifteen to eighteen hundred.
Ia the skirmish near Hindience, three miles
northwest Of Massaya, Lieutenant Leslie was
lasea prisoner, and two or three others were
wounded. Three of the pickets posted near
Massaye were killed"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
A CARD.

Some answer is due the friends and contributors OF
the Albany Manual Labor Univer sity who inquire why
have Withdrawn from my connection with that Insuu-
ton. Its abandonment of important foundation prn-
eple (anl- sectarsnisml is prominent reason
JULIUS A. BINGHAM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, OCTOBER 49, 1856

greet you from hill TO valley throughout the
whole thirty-one States of the Union, and then
the glorious old Keystone will occupy her ap-
propriate place in the Great Arch, cementing
the structure into one harmonious whole.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
A FARM FOR SALE.

A FIFTEEN DOLLARS AN ACRE. two and a half
IA miles east OF the Churches, Schools, Railroad and
University located in Boomine on the coun-
~ seat OF Monroe county Indiana; State road high
healthy, well wsiered, fenced and half of il TILED and
with oak walnut cherry poplar sugar beech enough
for fuel and future tencing and where land rising
TkiS farm Is certainly cheap
NJ NJ CAMPBELL.
sos Bloomington. Indiana.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a very de-irabfo
tract of land, continuing shout III of excellent
quality, situated about 10 miles north of the City WASH
ngton, and about mile from the turnpike road
Rockville. About $50 acres l. excellent woodland has
large OF wafer running entirely through the farm,
and upon IL excellent water power suited mill
manufacturing purposes.
The above land will bc sold at great bargain. App
TO :. A. PEUGI, To
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD,
Nov. IL P-i-<ss-s Of Ds Frs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

DtSt. PENNSYLVANIA.
l. T. B. Florence, Democrat.
2. K. Joy Morris, Republican.
8. James Landy, Democrat.
4. A. M. Phillips, Democrat
8. Owen Jones, Democrat.
6. John Hickman, Democrat.
7. Samuel Bradshaw, Republican.
8. J. CLANCY Jones, Democrat.
8. A. E. Roberts, Republican.
10. John G. Kunkel, Republican.
u. William l.. Dewart, Democrat.
r. Ethan Smith, Republican.
Is. William n. Dimmick, Democrat.
Ia. Galusha A. Grow, Republican.
Is. William II. Irwin, Republican.
l6. Lemuel Todd, Republican.
II. Wilson Reilly, Democrat.
Is. John R. Eide, Republican.
10. John Covode, Republican.
20. Jonathan Knight, Republican.
81. David Richie, Republican.
%. S. A. Purviance, Republican.
%. Mr.. Stewart, Republican.
"a. James l.. ellis, Democrat.
25. John Dick, Republican.
OHIO.
l. G. n. Pendleton, Democrat.
2. W. l.. Groesbeck, DEMOCRAT.
3. l.. d. Campbell, Republican.
4. NJ. 81. Nichols, Republican.
5. R. II. Mott, Republican.
6. j. P. Cockrell, Democrat.
7. Aaron Harlan, Republican.
8. Benjamin Stanton, Republican.
3. Cooper Z. Watson, Republican.
10. R. c. Hoffman, Republican.
ii. Valentine B. Horton, Republican.
IL. s. s. Cox, Democrat,
Is. John Sherman, Republican.
II. Philemon Bliss, Republican.
Is. William R. Sapp, Republican.
10. G. B. Thompson, Republican.
II. C. j. Albright, Republican.
IL. Benjamin F. Letter, Republican.
10. Edward Wade, Republican.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
POIITICAL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES

lESlGNED Ia exhibit the comparative the
IL and slave States and the Terri DRY open Slavery
by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. WIN
parson of the principal statistics OF the free and slave
States, from the Census OF l-5O Highly coOred size,
p by 81. Price ~ cents, free of posiag
This map should be suspended IN public place,
and in the hands OF every Republican speaker
Address l.. CI.EPHASE
Secretary Republican Association,
5d7 Washington, II. L.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR SPRAGUE OF RHODE
Observation-Disclosures, Oct lex Governor
Sprague, the most extensive manufacturer in
the State, died this afternoon, in this city. He
was at the head of the Fillmore electoral ticket
in this State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
Miles over Gadsden

s4 The Union party of Pennsylvania
now claim to have carried both branches of the
State Legislature, each by two majority.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
20. Joshua R. Giddings, Republican.
Il. John A. Bingham, Republican.

20. Joshua R. Giddings, Republican.
Il. John A. Bingham, Republican.
INDIANA.
i. James Lockhart, Democrat.
z. John M. Wilson, Republican.
3. James Hughes, Democrat.
a. James B. Foley, Democrat.
5. David Kilgrove, Republican.
6. /. M. Gregg, Democrat.
Z. John G. Davis, Democrat.
8. ID. W. Voorhees,, Democrat.
9. Schuyler Colfax, Republican.
10. Sam. Brenton, Republican.
III. John U. Petit, Republican.
REGULATING THE TICKET. = Philadelphia,
oct. 2O.-The German organ of the Republi
cans, OF this morning, repudiates the fusion
electoral ticket formed under the management
OF Weed, Johnston, Cameron, and other Fire.
mont wire-pullers. 1t also publishes call for
meeting, signed by a number of leading Re-
publicans, to express their indignation at the
conduct of the wirepullers.
The Fillmore Central Committee have pub
lished an address, repudiating the Union elect
oral ticket, and calling upon all who sincerely
desire the defeat of Buchanan, to rally to the
support of the original Fillmore Electoral ticket
FLORIDA ELECTION CoNpLErE.-Mobile, Oct.
l9-The returns from the Florida election are
now complete. Perry, Democrat, is elected
Governor by 400 majority, and Hawkins, Dem
ocrat, to Congress, by 800 majority. The
Democratic loss since 1854 is 600.
OFFICIAL VoTE OF VERMoNr.-The following
is the official vote of Vermont, at the Septem-
Der election
Whole number 1888
Necessary to choice 1882
Fletcher, (Republcan,) " 34,O52
Reyes, {Buchanan,) 1861
Fillmore, and scattering 270
Governor Fletcher's majority is twenty-five
thousand one hundred and seventy-one.
CHARLESTON CONGRESS VoTE. - The Con-
gressional election in the Charleston Is. C.)
district, on Monday and Tuesday last, resulted
as follows:
William Porcher Miles 1852
Gen. James Gadsden 1921
Col. John Cunningham 329
Miles over Gadsden 33l
sd- The "Union" party of Pennsylvania
now claim to have carried both branches of the
State Legislature, each by two majority.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
HENRY n ROODY & CO.

bankers, General Agents, and Dealers IN Land
Id Warrants and Real Estate. Hudson 81 CTOI1 county,
Wisconsin, and Brunswick. Maine.
II. n. BOODY Brunswick, Maine.
ALVIN BOODI, lUvdsor Wisconsin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

LETTER FROM CHARLES SUMNER TO THE
FREMONT MEETING AT POUGHKEEPsIE.
NEW YORK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

DOCK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING eIeeHtss an
40 BbE1>L = RLApRCRAR, &c Sixt sifsst.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

Total l,393,O89 l,596,395 58,l23
Pierce over Scott, 3,306.
+PresIdential electors chosen by the Legislature
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23
Presidential Election Statistics.
The subjoined statistics will be found useful
and convenient at the present time:

ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE SEVERAL STATES.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

SEPTEMsER -, lS56,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-23

Governor Fletcher's majority is twenty-five
thousand one hundred and seventy-one.
CHARLESTON CONGRESS VoTE. The Con-
gressional election in the Charleston rs. C.)
district, on Monday and Tuesday last, resulted
as follows.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28

Tua \. Y ELorEatNr c,sF - The raris cor
responder, Of the y y FHo writes ~ tol
lows respecting thu daughter OF the New York
ss-collcctor Of Customs. AMI tho army oiicer
with whom she clor,l short time sine,
A gentleman anil lady Ia high liic lately hlt
New York in company, nnd uu,ler cIrcum tan
css well calculated to give r's' 10 disagrccahr
scandal. The same party stepped ior icw
DAVIS in Paris under circumstances little calcu
lated 10 rrlieve them from the aispicipns which
already followed th,m. \ hro,Icr VI the lady
has passed. through fais an pursuit Of the ia
ritivcs declaring his intention OF shoot,ue the
DESTROYER Of his family honor nj first sight
The parties formerly rcsIdsd IN Tins city they
are a. wei known hcr, perhaps, as ~ New
York, and il wcald be impossible to- dcscrlbc to
you the pain and the surprise whirh ,hp' csrn'
produced l, appears that The nanrss OF the
parties arr mentioned aluud IN New \ orb yet
could no, wish. by Repeating 'h"m. +" he
guilty u increasing the suh,rngsot an honHrd
and afflicted family, or al extending the knowl
oiev OF one oi the most remarkable Instances
81 deprayity oi which human weakness has cy
er given an example
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
Look as the Figures

SENATOR Bigler. la his recent sprch nj Tnn-
ton. AFTER ridicaling the idea that any man
could regard Col. Fremont as it and worthy
Of the Presidential chair. and presenting in a
iorcble manner the dangerous tendency al sc-
tional parties, and proving that Col, Fremont,
II elected. must In sectional President, said
That the experiment would IL mere halar.
dOus hcause Col Fremont, IL his election were
possible, woahi not have the sanction 81 the
mass of electors that at the last Presidential
election 3.lt..O0o votes were cast, President
Ficrc receiving ,a96. 900 Ten. Scott ,.i9> 900
and j. Hale 10000. The aggregate at the
next election may BE- sakrly estimated at 5000
OOo, and. according TO his calculation Col.
Fremont could not rsycivc more than one mil
lion. the estimates he had seen ~ his friends
would not give him more than l1l5.ooo, lcav.
ing 2tSanoo votes against him. and placing
him IN minority ! 30OOO0--being 80 900
mor votes than thu whole number cas-, IN his
iava In hito'n OF the thirty-ow states. he
will not receive lJ.ooo; IL he rccciycs single
vote, 10 the rmanng sixteen States. he will
not have majority in more than four or 1--we,
and in the others hs friends only claim a r'u-
raltv
We have. then. = stirring contest Tor the
Presidency between Mr. Buchanan and ,ol
Fremont and vet there ,s no, cansi'd man in
the opposition who will not admit Mr.. Il Is
certain Of a majority OF not lsss than 100000
ot the popular vote No wonjcr the Repub-
hcanS dcsp,se The loc,riGc of popular soye-
rignty They have k,erminsSi to ,Efy it a,
the election, As tnr the keystone, he sah
buchanan couh easily ,lefat the united oppc
s,,,cn, and that. divuk>i ~ ,bcy pow arr. Col
Frrmcn, hal not ghost Of a chance for the
State.
CSrn NgSnsR kt,cr FROM citiaen d
Cam. III, dated the 9Th inst. inlosms Us oi the
essals IT man Nv the name of Thomas Jefkv-
avn, chargc'i With q sep,ish outrage ami nur-
DIR Thu of,nc' WA committed IN Ne'raekrn
count, Ny urnn the sr~ru Of girl OF thir'
tWn yvsrs Al a,r. Who WIS then manh'rNi by
her rasi>h'r The person chargnl With the
crime hars the mana II Thomas Jefferson Tie
Is ah,'at ) ST., {, inch,S high, stout built long
,traigh; hslT Is II mixed hr,Nd, two ihinss
lnJiaa on,e ,hird nrsro-has thick lips, AMI a
scaT on hIs iscs-culM that ~ a niusatio
" h,n last Sea b. ~As cro~S,ng tbs Ohio river
run kentucky IA lllipns allow ,al~icnla.
4 hl-rAl r~arj is otssd for h's spprhcH
slou ~ L,-u Rsp,sbh5Ia, lNs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
LEGAL.


AGDkTG AGE , A l. E.-DEfAl HAS
H been i.,c "a ii.- coalition # Ind BtyTr
81 Mortgage made and ute ~ frit~ Aufe Ir snd
Nay V. Aage n. p,Ie, II the oosny ~ il@oi~ IN a."
Of IN "a frrfory, dated on the essh iethi
d,y al Jgy ls5s accorded the Office oi the keT,-tnr
~ Deeis ~ ard the e"uutg Of Dakota and Territory
ni Aan-,oa alor,s ss ,4s 10Th lay nt ne lass,
fur eeck a. - 4 hat day, ~ biak 4 at Mpfiss
g.s 90 psre 81 Nherrhy tle ssh turite Augs " and
Maty his wIis. ar spi AID toss"grl un" nc s'''d
JpAsIh May III heirs >ui issCn,. al iie fll"Nint
icssie. trart W parcel 81 isni Wing aui tios the
esuuLy 81 hAkoia and 1srit"D u Mns~soia, {" wi
sir "a aud "a an! quarter o" The
-ost quarter borih sast quarter o. smut es-
lgsit-r Of ssstion SnHibT our O., IN i"Nuslp AGU
her TWEEN, SEVEN IN, of Ranse Number twenty three
i= containing one hants.i and saty tcrs, Ia secure
t- payment t. the sad Joseph IL Nay 10y the sad Do
rite Auge, h. and Mary w. his vile, Of The sui II fSu
Hundred AID fgbti So DuTs, The hst day oI g",
1854 according Ia the nentiunst Ia The said uoi
gage si.1 note ssesfei by the ssuis
The claimed to lie due On the sad mortgage al
the date ~ this notice, l. Tive Hundred AMI Eight 81
cent per Anuum from the trst DAY Of June 81" aud
roce-dinxs hsSs been Instituted nj law ."
recover the debt s-currd by aid mr.ssge ANY part
thereof.
Now therefore, notiov 10 hefvb, gwen that pursu
and b. yirtue Il power OF sale cunaEsI "a sad
mofissg. mi IN conformity with ihe sa,u,e IL such ca
made and provided the m0risssei premise asoro lie
salar the appurenaness and privilege theTenno be-
longing apPeTiaHIng, viii bo sold az pubc auftion al
the Court House In Msrtota the county OF Dakota
Thursday, the 2d day of August nest nj ten clock
the forenoon Of that day. L. satisfy the anonht doe
,iid mortgage with costs q; sale.
paIej the 5th day 4 July, A. D., ls,o.
u sAsroRr, JOSEPH LkMiI,
Ar'y for MORTGAGE fjals9 wtdl Nor'ga gee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
ueeova OF Internal improvements.

nrcovd OF Internal Improvements.
The Nniloaai jateiiieeaser preacnis tain'iar
list Of sevcutynight internal improvement bi''s'
all originated IN the Senate, and all Of Which.
with the exception d tbrer, baye passed that
body. Tbs mort impori'D, Of these bills hav"
already iscmne laws by vote of two-thirds IN
each House. Tho amount d appropriation re
quired b meet the expense Of this system d
Internal Improvement Ia as iollows
re,a; amour. appropriated IN bills a'sn- ,...
mating In he BsAsts ...,..t.... #A,i" 'fa
To vhisb odd amount Appropriated ~ tieus"
hai TOT Improvement Of De- Nolnss RaP-
IDS, Upper Mississippi, Which hll b"' aa, ass,
ps.ssd both Houses, ..s,..... ........'. s'''1'
=, tm ns1
gsoa, wheh msy be dsdarted The .u's pc
possd " BE- sppyyr,a,sa ~ ~ .pan,, go 900
v" W. '"'' W ------~-----
Total sssoupi appropriated ,, halls The ,,f,s ~,
have bassad the H~phts ..tssssstsHtH % ~ -
Tho Inteihgenfo stats that most Oh me
objects for which appropriations have b'e''
voted were iach,dcJ IN the general bill when
met tbe Presidential veto at the lad 'ongreys,
and tho fficnds Of the respective meaAnrea were
consequently compelled TO present each Item N
= SEPARATE bin. to b. tested upon iis own rpe''
its. The greater portion OF the bills we're pass
ri by votes VI two 10 Ole nnd The principle
may therefore l,c considered IA fully tested be'
lore the present Senate, md affirmed by TINT
body. that the General Government possesses
authority III appropriate moray iro'6 t'"''''
urv IN works deemed national in tller charac'
sctcr. IN we'll under The clause gtantingpowe
TO regulate commerce US ander t'io "arnn'
king power. II We may Judge Of The "en''nsp'
Of tho House Of Representatives on thu subject
by liz action upon tho three hill' which have
become laws notwithstanding The Presidential
veto, We may consider the policy ~ settled 50
,ar as the 1'hir,y-iourth Congress il concer'Fd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28

Rsyrbi,a,n tells a story ola printer. we'll known
to the craft, who was recently f,uud locked
up" in the apartments ol lady At ono
Of the hotels in that CITY The lady had =
husband. who, suspcctng n, "dc,ii vae sub
btng" at his case, broke into thr ROOM whcrv
be WAS furnished with "proor' Of their guilt
The printer. however, had u shooting stick
one barrel OF which he discharged u, the 20
ragged husband, and then t0l The "bad~i
matter, " fortunately did no injury to the form
of the husband. who, amer giving "chac. ior
short distance. rcturncl 20 his noon satisfied
that his domestic Happiness was 'kuo,kcl into
pi." The Gran gcncraly CONSIDER II matter
that canno, be justified and that The guilty
kilow ought TO distribute h,m'cll a. wide ~
possible
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
THE Presidential, succession.

Tho Judiciary Committee Of the senate
through Senator Bru.tit, has uhmittcd a bill
regulating the succession 10 til" Presidency
Tho net Of 1922 icvolycs the office lir'i upon
the President pro fcm Of the Senate, or II
there bo no such officer. then upon the Speaker
Of the Hoa~ Of representative Should eth
y Of thea officers be Ineligible on The scorc OF
age. OF otherwise. or not b. IN existence, nn IN.
trrregnum would occnr, Judge ErfE9s hil'
provides that II there l,c no President p'n 'rhn
OF the Senate, nor Speaker of The House. or It
these officers should hc Negligible rom any
causc, hen the Chief 'luaticc 81 TIN ultod
States sh, succeed 10 The Presidency, after
tho Chief Justice then each Of the Amociato
Justices. according 70 seniority 10 hold until
the Electoral College can be- assembled This
law becomes important, IN view ol the protm
position oi parties and party mrn, and Tia" IA
tention IA Ia culcavor 10 acclrc ii' Iva as'
during the present Fra'ion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
,I,ERRITORn or MlNNESoTA -DIsrKn

I"IsnIloh' VT hi>Nt.''lA -flof mn
J. CutRr, FILLMORE Count, First JGdictAl pistts'
! WAY bRApi ~ sCain~t &ivsR MB.tFr -uHarors
money demand conirse, for payment ri taolrY
To A4,FR NH,IsR
You sre hereby summoned ami arc,' "a answer the
compliant IN hta srtAen ahish hs- BEN hlsd IN no
utcr ofth clerk 81 ~. Cart Dr eauny Larv.
an g. sstte copy at answer 20 the sad ant
tho seb-crihsr " = Hutlet ~ his osicr IN ta-imo
sad eeuaty within t~rnty csvs after tie srrvce NJ
he's Yea, escius Of tho 1sy Il .g,h
stre Ant e. "a answer the sal conf is "a uithin
th, time AZ aid the psin'iT ~ t- action III tai .
ldsment sssiust ,au - The 81 tsa hehatei srd
twenty ioay, tai sly ~ oeRts With atere-t ifon
the eighteenth tsy Of ortohss thousand eight bun
drei and hnv Eve. beside. the cost. q ths srtieU
Dated Car mona May l-tk. l@af
= g. JONES n 4. ~ ~ IN
r4H 4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28

Tho Cincinnati rricc Current gNcs the irl
lowing estimate Of the wlrat cfcp ior this year,
all estimate which in al probability, IA far
nom icing exaggerated. The statement, II
ys,l ~ a,,srey.sl 10 not incit,lr ,l,cc S,s,c.s
wks~ wheat crop Is very slight
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
NELLY 4 BLACK3JRN
EANl AlS. IL LSi..
DRoPosN.S FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.

OFFICE NORTHERN SUPBRlNrsNpLNtN
SAM Paw. August ~, lNi".
k-a led Proposals will be received a nv oic~ AZ 1he
Ctty of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, usitl the 18th inst, ht
the furnishing for symeat " he msd" 'H'thr Lower
Sieux dHras the fore part a. January nrNi,
5000 sotih of Supsrsne flout
81 tst white Shslle,i 'ufu
1900 Fork
Bids haT one hog Fork and OF Mes iags sell e.
for Pork the hog and IN l,ru fl09 snrih 4 dressed
Reef ~arth u Pork and u nan rih II irs~-d
lice All be rrcesei Fter yer Dol aod per ~ sn.
the prrs Of ihe articles Aelvc sj at II iu sp 81 The
shove named Ag-nsy. mus, be stsied
Hds 70, s~so ~sTth 81 supefhn- faaT ana .taN
II Pork lot the FilsS~r Chpps-'s ~ b. received At
ihs ssnis tine AMI place.
FRANCIS ~ Eii~ IMAM,
sagls ,tfts~lt Superintendent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-08-28
AFFAIR. Ia ~. Paui Dmprotsmenfs
S.rOyvsa 0S rrade--PsOspetS-


o"rre.poo-oee II -" New fo'A D''', T'"''
o.. 4, - uA-,.. tu,v "a ia,c
~ '''' '4 - A.,
he scciery 81 tDe 'TSf "io9srT' "
probably nnsnrpas.h IN Anrf'ca W. ua
eelef embarking on bo"fn seh"'po.' y, 'a"
hith' IN 'o,ae f1r 'hi. Guy, y constantly u.
.ent,i win BOA ana s'afu'"g sm"s~ tep'',
my ''r voyage "b" +" NV" "'" "''"'' NV
est,
ibe s'@fa ."'if'c " W. .a,cn, ',I
The riVef from ,np~pe /" ''nh",sn y !, nou
west hPpro"hh'S '"'a ''y B'"'"' 10Y
y Va southwest ofihsS VIC ,o"n NV
i'a'hg terrace upon "ff''e ~ g''' VI "n3s
lar *n'fclfcn'ar PI'.ah P'u'"N NJ - ~,
ltgy sraih ara P'ctnr'@l" "PlNa'u".., ~,
'eing o. u,c s'eces 0, p'nsule s'eNns w
grim y ha'sd ~ 'n' 'ons"tH,re" nas'' "n', \.
resi- ai'tf oaya ~ Hn'V can Nv eer'Vp, y, "
may r y INC pom. ron "sne =, 80; ," r. m 4,
return W u PaaSaW "n".", au"' ~
Phs u ehu,cue7 s'"'n ~ g., .,,.,
lhe ie'o't ann 'e"' s"'ss.S a. Wv us" -. ''
iar'hcr pun .nV ,m ".,s ' H. ',a s s,nn
tDe ua'e't wy III W"''"s w. w ~
ping IRON the steamer v" pass u, .Ionu "
runners irayme'i ana 'o'warusrs silss =" tn'
leycc' ana ny an easy as'Fh' '" ""s ,"s' ~
tain the principal n''Aia.Ns sue't' anu '''' o"''
selves directly 10 me mast Of busy PoPula
ton, every language, nation and tongue seem
| ingly being represented Upon the bluff ~ at
the levcc all IL hustle and confusion.
| leaving the immediate seat of active busi'
ness and passing on TO the northwest, We soon
stand before a massive brick building snrmount'
cd by u noble dome. presenting in front M out
! line somcyhat similar 10 the Federal Capitol