davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

-....., s.o,, the Minocsotm Valley
- a., a.. h.c..s aware Of the pub.
~. II n. M,nn,.s,au Of Nov. "a, Of IN
49, .o,,,,n,,,,n. u,oo oos Of our commuui.
".,,a.. tenn a.. Medicine Wood pay ground,
49, A., u.....,.,.. en.,eayors 10 construe
90 r.a.c, nnon ,he official character Of Major
n,.x ,h, s;o,, Aren't. Il was not our
i.,..,;.. 80, a,t ~, in,imats that the pay.
..a,, ~.. a.l.vaa bs,.4,o /" tho Jfasni was
-.i,;,y q, Nj, animal ;os,sllwent Of beef cat
Il. All .n,d,v ..cl. NJ aour" ssch an intima.
lion wo,Mh.y. beeo unjust AZ We do not believe
a.. 49,, llJ a.. ,,,,,,s /, tho saIe Of those
.s ~,.o, .,,i,a.. a, the ,aymen,. We
...,a,,.., ,,o ,,.,.v tesau.e !, would have the
-, :, -, A.. ,,a,.,. IN c,uend their
-, a.. ....l... ~ ,,o,;,,on. wherea.
- -. -. ~. ,.,n,., ,sooi,ri them
a. ,.,,,., ,,,,,,.n,,,o, and elo,hing for the
-. :, 49, r..i,,..
r., A.. Io,,,a,. .houI,i be brought. lin
.one ca... bu,,r,,,. of miles. AT an inclement
....o, If An. vc.r \, rcee,y, ten dollar. head,
..,n .,l..., az LAM, ,ha, in.,,a., ol uur.
.h..,.. .,.,.,.r .,a .,,,nu,,,,on. they WIRE Of
,s,ss.i,v eou,eI,cd IN ,,rcb.sc proyisicns 10
.nnhle than IN re,urn 10 their homes, Is wrong
.,au,t mn v,,.,,, an .,r,u,v l,rau n, n pcuths
% ,ho ,rdiar. which thew fec, 10 he the case,
.,a owin, IN which they ,,prc.s much dissat
,.f.,,,o,
a, =. A. tl a. 40.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10
The f-sglslaea re-.

The Council perfected IL oeeaaiustioo on
Friday morning, BY the choice Of the following
rsgslar nominees d ~ Dsnoesstie Csscss.
held On Thsrsdsy sveaips
Hsgidesi-- IIes. JoGs Is. Bsasis, OF the
Second Csancil Diseyiet,
Sseretayy--WnIiAnC oLyIilE, Jr., Of Good
hue County.
Ass.aani Ssyanry--CaAsLrs II. Nix, Of
Blue Earth county.
Earoi,ng CiUE-R. y. Housxwosrm, OF 81.
Paul.
!srssantaf- Arm.-S. D. HxARD. OF Carver
County.
Mr.. BHIssIs Is admirably calculated To make
IN excellent presiding ofhcer Hs Is well
versed In parliamentary knowledge. and pos
sesses the tact. ability. and 6rmDes 80 neces-
sary 10 successful performance Of the duties
Of his responsible position.
Ia the HOUSE, ous ballot was had for Speak
e. The Democrats put frward NJ their candi.
date, CHARLES GARDsEs, Of Goodhue county
The Republicans supported Mr.. vAs voxmEs,
elected 10 the House IA the candidate Of the
Know Nothing lodges on The ~. Crox' MI
NoRHss. u Cottage Grove, received tbs votes Of
three gentlemen. elected ~ Democrats. but who
support him in preferences 10 the gentleman ~
lected a. the Democratic candidate. On the
ballot yesterday, Mr.. GAHDxEn received u
VOTES, and Major vx vosm~ "a. Mr.. o.
lacking bat two votes Of an election. Ons
member tMr. GRAM. Democrat, Of Pembina,)
Ia absent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

ben Gilman contrasting thu saat Of Mr. Lowry.
member from the ninth Council District.
The petition st forth that Mr.. Lowry was
not resident Of the District which he was
elected TO represent. for six months preceding
his election and further that a large number
Of Illegal votes were polled for Mr.. Lowry.
The petition was referred 10 Select Com
mittec OF Three, Messrs Frecbon. Stone and
Dooley, forming the Committee.
On motion The Council adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met at 10 A. NJ, the Speaker
pro lem. Mr.. Hull. in the Chair.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Torbet and the
reading Of the journal Of Thursday.
On motion, Henry Jackson, Messenger, and
- Griffin, Fireman, were sworn into Office.
Mr.. Norris. Of Washington county, called
the attention Of the House 10 the fact that a
certificate was in the hands Of the Clerk. show.
ing that A. r. Vaughan had received snDdry
votes at a precinct in Mower county he moved
that Mr. Vaughan be admitted to his seat as a
member Of the fioue.
Mr. Gere suggested that prior TO his almis.
sion, his claim should he submitted 20 Com
mittce for investigation.
ne UDtlOU DI VT. 4NOfTls DslDg put, " wa
carried Mr.. Vaughan was then sworn in, as
member Of the House.
Mr. DE la Vergne offered a resolution direct
ing the Chief Clerk to subscribe for such news
papers printed in the Territory, az the rcspec
tive members Of the House fSay direct, not ex
ceedpg ten copies Of daily or weekly publica
tons for each member and officer Of the House
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Hunt, Of Carver Presented a petition
from Albert Wolf Of Carver county claiming
the seat Of Arba Clcaveland, and moved that q
Committee Of three be appointed to examine
and report on the facts, having power 10 senl
for witnesses, &c. The motion was carried, ant
Messrs. Wilkinson. Hunt and Buck appointeo
as members Of the Committee
On motion Of Mr.. Holland, Of Scott :,
Committee was appointed to inform the Coun
ell that the House was temporarily organized
Me-srs. Norris Dunbar and Gardiner were ap
pointed.
On motion Of Mr.. MOBILES, Of st. Paul: Tn,
reporters Of the several papers Of the Territory
were admitted TO seats within the bar OF III,
House
Mr. Holland moved That the House nov
proceed to permanent organization. Adopted
A message from the Council was announced
and Messr. Setter and Dooley Of that body up
peared, and informed the House that the Coun
Gil was permanently organized.
The House proceeded 10 vote for a Speaker
0n tho first hailot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10
Department News.

We cut from the Washington Unioa u the
2sth December, the following items Of news
from the Interior and Post Oiiec Departments :;
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
| fnd'on B,ueau-Chippeud Ind,ans--A del
egation Of Indians from the several bands com
posing the Chippewa nation arrived in Wash
| ington on Saturday last, and held "talk ="
with the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Of the
Indian Office yesterday morning numbering
nine persons, inclusive Of the Interpreter, his
son, and an Indian from New York, named
Corn Planter" who joined them on the way
After some preliminary remarks on both sides
i'm which Commissioner Manypenny stated
that il is his intention to try to break up the
practice Of Indians coming to Washington:
and that it would be better for them to stay q,
home, quit talking" and refuse to sign their
names TO papers they do not understand was
ntimated that they would be heard II they would
state The object Of their visit
The spokesman Of the party Ia chief who &C
companied the delegation that visited Wash
ington hast winter replied, in substance, as fol
lows:
In shaking hands with you Commissioner
! shake hands with all who are present, and ]
will tell what business brought us here. speak
- IL r. Al.
" "', W VI tue ch'e's VINO nave accompanied
me we come TO you IN an irregular way, like
ue ,"unh VINO OUT On NUM- AMI wishes 10
saai upon ms gans--tnat Is 10 say, We cah3
AVA! ~ s"aith last winter you spent three
aA.s ~ 'n,useuhg US 10 hse as you 90 ana
we Know maj your ieeiing br Us are KIND or
you 10 An We Know that your seings Tor US
Me A'oa 0. you would not have been chosen I"
give Us instruction. listen to you when you
cra,sf,, ana ~. 80 - -
languar. '''''' "e VS." 'ou" 'f-~~ !'''
aOn NV re,urn homs La, .,,;n ,.
s,an,lv At wort mn % ~ ~" ,a5i;.. I,a;sns
What Won told ma a,J IN ,,.,,;n., ,ha,., ssIlaa
vour advice - 49, "' " s''''e ''"'" " ''''''
II. -
a.. -. a, sP"ne w ssM uns' ana sts'ei inr'nef
u a, MY ~ ny resr''eu tner nrm,ng imP@
II. a., .' .s' W" Promisen 10 tnem ann
'". 'as 80 . 'sH SauS u ,ne'r VISIT
- 80; .""' '~a' sodrsssed 'ne oommf
'"". ~'"s
FOR what MASON have we ht our hcmes to
see yon! We had nothing, and we were in a
low condition but now that we have found you
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

A SUSPICIOUS CHAaAcrkH.--tM Medical Stu.
den, seeking board--bcins OF . pioas turn Of
mind III shoad wish nice. suiss room. where
I could be uninterrupted 10 nv jevotions.
LAndlady-Oh. in that csss, slways require
the pric, Of board In advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Fin-A fire broke on, Yesterday morning
in the dwelling housc OF Mcssrs, Ra,N."p and
iI.snSes. on ,hr bluff in the rar Of lower
town. The building was des,roy~i aud with
4, a harm anil large amount v hay Ioss
not known. No insurance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10
TUESDAY, January :

The Council mt ut TEN clock, the President,
Hon. j II. Brisbin in the chair.
The Journal 81 Wednesday was read And ap
proved.
On motion Of Mr.. Sctscr The otiiccrs oi the
Council PRO TEN. wcr sworn IN.
The cath OF offioe was administered by the
Prs,ent Of the Council.
IN motion Of Mr.. Hanson The ruhss Of the
las, session Of Cssncii wess adopted darins the
temporary orgaosation.
I'm motion II Mr.. Setscr The Council al
joarn~i tn met at two O'Clock this afteruooa.
Anev the abournnent of the Council. Mr.
Sctssr ga,c po,ice that mee,ing 81 thu Com
mit,sc On CONTESTED seats. woald he hcli At the
Library room, at III = O'Clock. A. n.
AFTERNOON srssios.
Tbs Council urt at two ccl,,ck. The Pres
'a'nt pro ten, IN the chair,
On motion of Mr freehoru The Council
sdioarosi until TIN O'Clock tomorrow morning
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
The iousr mt at ten cclcck. the Speaker
pro tenn. Mr. Hull, in thc chair
Mr. llubeell II pcigc ecan,,, appcard in
his sat this morning
Amer prsyr by the chaplain, Rev Mr. Tor,
bet. thu Journal 81 "Wednesday was rad AMI
On motion ~ Mr. wihinscn, The ~-,is-
cate Of Mr. Hubhel II psigc ouniy was ~
ccivci
The cath Of oticc Was then administered 10
Mr. Huhbeil, and the o6iccn u she Hcue pro
tom ny Gov. Gcrmsn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10
SArrRpAy, January ).

S,rrsn,v ,or,or,
NCJI
Amer tho usual preliminary husi,,ss hal h,c,
transacted
Mr. Thomson ON behalf Of the Commits,
ON Contested Elec,ion cases made a minor;,,
renor, in f,vor of a1n,;,,;,,, Mare, 7 Howl
to the seat now occupied by Mr.. BENJAMIN r
Tilo,son The rcport reci,el the e,cts Of m,
case. referred 10 in the majority rcport bn,
ron,en1,, ,ba, tho ,b;rtv. Gvc yn,cs n.heI /, IN,
r:lkborn prrcinct and returned as having hoo,
cas-, for Nm ] Howell sbouJ he counted for
Warren / Howell
On motion Of Mr. Flandrau. The r,por, wa.
,aid mon tho ,ahlo
Mr. setter gavr Motto, NJ hls l,,cn,;or IN in.
,,o.lucc a, somc ,n,prp lav a io;o, r,sol,,;n,
J;rcc,;ny ouy lel,y,t, in Tono,,s IN no,;er IN,
prppr 3epartmeu,. OF the increased number Of
memhcrs n, ,he I.g;.,a,;v. Assemble al -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

On motion u Mr. Gardiner The House adj
jourbed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

u absent.
tvos the pisasss end Dsmoessi)
vsssleslss see kttissa."
TIE sbevs slip enclosed 10 tbs cesai returns Se
Dsssssss 10 Congress iron the Cesaty efPembns, On.
esiasa BY The Register Of pssds Of Inst County u
ssp,sss,ioa Of The msasss In whish Mr. Rice We
s~Ars" please psbl'sh ths 6lIs~ias copy u the 70
turns ef sss,,s~ held q, ~ Jossph psseiae, 10 Zen
bias cssniy whieh made 10 The asss'ss e Heed
Of the, county, 10 ass fssm SD within proper time
This rs,ssn however. sss ~ 'as'sdsd ." "a, s'ai 70
sws 10 ,hs ssssssssy ef,hs rsrrassy. Why IVES ~
NsHssAwsA
ssrssss
A, On slsstos hsld q, the hose Of o.,ipy, n r.
,owa ef ~ Jessvk, Ia the eosn,y Of Psmsss, 10 III
Territory Of Minnssots the Ia dsy of ssp's@bes
4 ~ ,sss, the ieiowlaf named persons seesived ~
.s~s., Of ,sss. s"ss.:a q ss' =, s;p'''' Names '"
H. n R,es he'd 81 vetss ios Delegate 10 Ceussvss
U~yld 0i,ns,si hsd votes tot Delegate TO Ceasssss
Jessvh Rslssss he'd % VOTES for member Of the Legs
Chsslss G,sat had % vesss 6r membsr Of The Hea''
" Sssssa ia1.nss A.a % vote. foe msmssr Of III
iss,s tasssrts bod " votes Sor msmhsr Of The Heas
10. D.ioTs'. h~ IL ,o'ss for member Of the ''oa''
Of Representative
q. ss,dish had votes fos msmbss Of the iioass o
Representatives.
tdv. wills hsd 81 vote. COT shsdG
Jos nobt Wallis hsd es setss Foe Comfy Cemm's
sloasf go. =. =.
fsase. -.
A w.,hss hal votes eos Justice 81 The rsacs.
P.,ss itsAss hsa ~ fas JssiIss Of the fsarT
rtsfTs vandsi had " votss TOT Constsbte
CusrIe. tuvess he'd ~ vssss sss Register OF pesds'
A sergeant hsd I vote fss Register ol i~sds.
''''''' SOhagRr LARwscE,
ARZtu FRANCOIS.
FRANCOIS AAiNsytiIs,
judges 81 Election
A..,,:,: ., w.,.'' c'.''.of Election.
In the DgsocnAr, previous to the election
we stated that Mr.. Res had III majority II
Pembina county Our statement was based o.
the lac, that nv counted the votes from fr
Precincts In the County. The Register
@w4tethha. 'nsass TIE Discrepancy bstwrl
our statement, and the cffe'ai returns. Let tn
people Judge which YES corrcc'. ,.nu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Messrs. Buriick. Coville, Ibe In Neryne,
Dunbar. Farnham, Gerr. Grant, Hartenhower,
Hans, Hublsll. Hunt. johnson. Lott. Mcleod.
Sturgt. Taylor, Wilkinson. Wilson. and Mr..
Speaker voted for CRANES GARDNER
McsSrs. Bradley. Cleaveland. Galbraitb,
Gibbs, lde, Jackman, Knauft, MOBILES Pierce.
Tborpdyke. and Thompson, voted for A. VAN
WORRIES
Ncssrs. Boutillier. Buck, Holland. Kirkman.
Murphy and Van Worries. voted for JAWS s
NORRIS.
Mr.. Norris voted for J. N. Holland.
Mr.. Charles Gardner. Of Gocsihue county.
was declared by the Speaker pro ten, to be
duly elected Speaker OF the Hoose.
Tn motion, . Committee consisting Of n essrs.
Gere and Lott. was appointed to conduct the
Speaker elec, to the chair.
on taking the chair, Mr.. Gardner addressed
the members Of the House as follows:
GNrLKsEs For the kindness ex,ended. in
selecting mr. to preside over The deliberations
OF this House, please accept my sincere thapts.-
am not anmipdfal Of the responsibilities
reciprocally incurred.
''entlemen, while promise you nv very
best epdeavors TO serve you faithfully in nv
place, allow me 10 desire al your hands that
kindnsSs which ovcrlooks fault. Of an unin,sn.
lional character 1t is my sincere desire tia,
BY Industry and harmony in oil our legislatiou.
We may secure the best interests OF the whole
Territory Of Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-10

Of Its acts,
The Council mex, prceec,lcd to the election
Of . Secretary.
WIN. Colyille, Jr., received votes.
J, {. Dow
Mr.. Colville Was declared duly elected, by
the President.
The Council procceded to ballo, for Assist
Charlie. II. Mix received II votes.
J. H. Abbott 3
Mr.. Charles II. Nix Was declared by the
President elected Assistant Secretary,
The Council procecdcd to ballot Zoe I'm oh
ing Clerk.
X. =. Hoaseworth received - votes
Samuel = anklln 2
Mr.. Hoaseworth was declared elected En-
rolling Clerk 10 the Council.
For Sergeant Mr.. q. u. Heard VAS
nominated by Mr.. Hsssca. Mr.. Heard ne
ccivsd all the votes cast. (fourteeo.) and Vas
declarcd duly elected. by the Presislest
For Mc~~nger MsSSrsL J. T. HowIett and
james kevan wec Nominated
JAMES keyan r~ccsvci votes.
j L. Howlett
Mr.. kcyan was dkclarsd elect~i
Georgc Kern. Samuel Snyder and - flea
ton were nominated kR Fireumn Mr. Kern
rs,,ivcd I'm votss-a majority of all cast, and
was shclar,i elcc,ed
For Chaplain. Rev Mr. Penman Methodist
kpisNpal rceivd a majority 81 all the vut,s
cast. and was ,sclared dnly electei
The cthccrs elect were worn m by the Prs
hicnt.
Nessrs. Sctar ani pooley we're appoint~i
Committee 10 inform tho Hoase tina, ihe Coun-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
!. THE Throne of Solomon.

The following account, says an exchange, Of re-
nlarkable piece of mechanism is taken from Persian
manuscript called 1.-The History of Jertsalemn 1t
purports to be description of the throne of King
Solomon, and if the details correctly given, 1t I'M
doubleday surpasses any piece Of mechanism pro-
duced in modern times The sides OF it were pure
gold the feet of emerald and rubies ntenixed with
pearls each Of which was as large as an ostrichs egg
The throne had seven steps-on each side were delin-
Gated orchards full Of trees, the branches OF which
were Of precious stones representing fruit, ripe and
unripe the tops of trees were to be seen figures
of pumage birds, particularly the peacock the staub
and the kurges. All these birds were followed with.
in rtifically SO as to occasionally utter thousand
melodous sounds such as the ears Of mortals never
heard. On the first was delineated vine branches
having lunches Of grapes composed Of various sorts
Of precious stones fashioned in such manner as to
represent the various colors of purple violet green
and red so as to render the appearance of real fruit
On the second step on each side Of the throne were
two lions of terrible aspect large as life, and formed
of cast gold The nature Of this remarkable throne
was such that when Solomon placed his foot on the
first step, the birds spread forth their wings, and
made fiuttering noise in the air. On ms touchns
the second step, the lions expanded their huge claws
blage of demons and fairies and men repeated the
praise Of the Deity. When he arrived at the fourth
step voices we're heard addressing him IN the follow
ing manner: g Son Of David, be thankful for the
blessings which the Almighty has bestowed upon
you' The same was repeated on reaching the fifth
step. On his touching the sixth, all the children Of
Israel Joined them and on bis arrival at the SEVENTH
all the birds and animals became in notion and ceased
not until he had placed himself in the royal seat when
the birds, lions and other animals by secret springs
discharged shower of the most precious perfumes on
Solomon, after which two of the kurges descended
and placed golden crown upon his head. Before
the throne was column Of Furnished gold on the top
of which was golden dove which held in its beaka
volume bound silver In this book were written the
Psalms Of David, and the dove having presented the
book to the King he read aloud portion of it to the
children Of Israel Tt is further related that the
approach Of wicked person to the throne, the lions
were wont to set up terrible roaring and to lash
their tails with violence. The birds also began to
brstle up their feathers and the assembly also of de-
and gen to utter hoTid cries for fear of them
one dared be guilty of alseood but all confessed
their crimes. Such was the throne Of Solomon, the
son of David. Isl % 4l. sN"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22

ST.: s. :::
!"FfH :n Xs1fsE H i;S5. S?s4i
es jss SsS5 R"ss
KsnRed Kn s.- Kennedy So xsos Ksn1sd tso
@ Hs ssW sf5Ss Ss,3 &ssS sisiss
5s G- Ley sn M
Msyf Podsy &ssS
NJ Ma'tasys ssSJ Le,rinE N Ma
Miller MsSu1shon level seor Msard siaGarE
H ssS co5 &":f"
Norris, Ma1ll scO-A II oersen-oemche1 LoenlerIJ
iFS sSss
5 .a sSH siS FsSi!S
p Sku 81 Kn%qGlphWG RsymqndS Euats-rx
H Sssssss EiA 5Ss"sf SS@ sss
EssS sa"S SsS Hfo
HS1ssas Ss"$ ss rcoj "Ss a sss s% H.
3sEE W$ssecS yisssn %sqF Ws;5sj% %
%a' N5S S$eS s'E5
4 &:;'Sy S1s TS.H y2
s9 sHS E ssnt iso ",55 .a
ss5 W,Is s;SS M S9S1Sn SEES fn'
HcOtilenn
&co-.WiIson Lpscomb &eo-J Matthews &co-G W szcr 4
co--Mles Owen &co-A Wany-S Iocke--J Bean-C T Bud
dsckc Sco-Sn1pson kenne-R ialghlinIlnntington (
Ashby-J Buquii-C Boyce-F Jacfroix-Stlrzanes..er
Etern3d-Gane Ianison. l;yrne Vance ScoKsep Bard
&co-l & Webser-A D Grie.r &coHenderSon & Penc-NIc
Powell Mills &co-W A Violet &co-P II Lrnton Acct W
bailey &co-Smith Il Bro-R B Ancoin--H McCmty-W \
lIaney &coC Simpson-ll Bold & Henderson,
Terry vco-Pooe &co-H d McGiunis-Dyas &co-Payne.
steele Sco-H W Crane Nco-MicS 4 IIal-Smh Il Van Ben
tthh1yss,-Riehar1S sl1eomh sco-KnSsand Rason Scop
Mco-kennett Dix &co-Geo Connolly-Buck, Ellis &co--A
Brousseau &coH Hnyes-E Hart scoR II i'owes--H Fin
mey-T Lansway-T 3 Smih-C 4 Stewart--ootf .fco-L
r rn9 &C. BeWWalker sneder-reet, simms ScoF
cob uhet-ti KaislerE Smtl-Iall Il Ildrcti-tiarth
waite Cin &coPierson, Harrison kcoM Greenwood
DR. q larkeT-Shcie Seller .tco-ils Eawns &co-I.uSk
sco-frady German &goJ lowen--Frost sco-Roh Dele
J. |, cameron sco-koeng Zenecke-Coleman Putn4m-O
Robins II Abby-W Petterton sco--C r urcket.--J 7
Moore Sco-J Woodruff &co-ti Brewster-Flint
Bridge, Ranett &co-sickles &eo.Leeas &coBnchannon,
Carroll kco-J j Persons &coMcCucheon Howell &coS
Smiti-Tus 4 uobnPayne 4 HatriSon-slnlric order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
Uly)fiu ORLEANS 9ailg Crescent,
suocess Alone Seen.

Few know Of life's beginnings men behold
The goal achieved the warrior, when his SWORD
Flashes red triumph In the MONDAY sun
The poet, when his Tyre hangs on the palm
The statesman, when the crowd proclaim his voice,
And mould opinion on his gifted tongue
They count not life's first steps, and never thlhk
Upon the many miserable hours
They reckon not the battle and the march,
The long privations of a wasted youth
They never see the banner till unfurled.
What are to them the solitary nights
Pass d pale and anxious by the sicky lamp
nil the Young poet wins the world at last
10 listen to the music long bis Own
The crowd attend the statesman fiery ie mind
That makes THEM destiny pnt they 40 not trace
It's struggle, or its long expectancy.
Hard aie LIES early steps and, but that youth
NJ huoyart, confident, and strong in hope,
Men would behold It's threshold and despair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-22
Condition Of hc Ban$ OF Neic Orleans the Saturday of each
,rec& tfier Ecch0n9t FROM the LIST September, 1856.
Circulation Deposits. Specie. III Loans. Exchange
ept. 6..75T6,I64 O,4I636 6,S025T 24l4 IA 256U 245
ept. Ii. a3T $50 0Ta35T 6S07I5 D. $3.50 24lU 32
ept. ~. .I5lI235 lO9g99 6,I45,46 24042T6 2,3t ia
ept. q. G9 1l.l69o7 669l l5 . D322 24l542S
Jet. I52944 1l,5s9,536 6923,3u4 "A 2494 24i93ui
let. IL. 3I3539 llil,570 664,9I3 242I5}j6 ISIS $50
Jet. Is. ,53SI4 ll726,4S6 G61GI36 q 95

Our Liverpool correspondence by the Persia brings lis the
following Of the money market in London
Gold has been arriving freely during the month but the drain
has been than equal to the supply, and there is
unently diminished stock of bullion. The advance in the
rates of interest all the continent and especially
recent increase to OF the Bank Of France
their terms onelaf per The generally
there rush the bnlk by the mercantile community 10
supply their wants before the rates enhanced Fairly
the day mnc 900 600 OF paper had Done when an
extraordinary meeting OF the board called and the
to cent It is the first instance since the 1877
that change i'll the rate hes been made except the regular
board day Thursday. There has been scarcely any demand
money since the advance and is difficult to put it call
at the current rates. Both English and American securities
have generally declined during the month"; and inactive and
depressed with the exception Of the bonds and sha
Illinois Central Railway, in which considerable business has
been done lately.
The London Times, of the Sd inst, says:
An almost complete cessation of The demand for money was
but gold continues to be taken for expectation continent
al the of about 100000 per day. unless change should
tase place in this respect advance the discount to
5la per cent can hardly be long delayed.
The private accounts from Paris still diScouragn The
stock OF bullion i'll the Bank is said be decreasing daily and
multitude OF groHnleSs reports the probability decree
70" the suspension OF specie payments for prohibiting the expor
taon OF silver actively circulated 1t affirmed that
OF franc pieces being Paris from the Provinces
that they ali Immediately drained away Among the
sellers OF stock the Credit Moblier stated 10 have
largest but whether their operations have been from necessity
merely speculative, is not mentioned.