davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

II
IN" Condensed Edition q. The. N,r.,ru.
f.p"rfS.
il i b,rti" rbG,t.. ". rs f,.IrD,r>
SEC l The .ira"r~ al the Surrrm.. Court
shall appoint some >uIratlr Err>nn or persons.
- condrn>r or ahridcr. in such manner AZ
they shall direct. all of ih.. reports oi rh.. de-.
cI>i"n> "t the Supreme Court at this S,,ta mn
to tn" present time. an': prepare the >anr for
puhlmatIon. provided the lr-r>on or ,.-rsors
appointed. shall engage Ia do the ,an,. to-
sum not rNr""din" on. rhcu>and dollar.
pavat le IN in>tai!mrnf> As may he agreed op
SEC. , The Judges ut the Surr, me-
Court shall also contract with <sr,r >uitai.l,.
person or persons. at his or their own,>.
prn>r. To nuhi,>h sad rort.en>rh rprorts -.
not exceeding ten volumes. each volume ,G
contain AT lra>: one third NOR. matter Than
An average of rh.. volumes q. The renorts o,
'hl> State. ard also for keeping the sam. for
sale IN every toun'v in This State. alsn t,r
pubiI>hIn" ard keeping FOR sale 10 Ia. eth,
zen> OF THIS Stat" cheap rrli,inn ~ ". .an,.
At not exceeding fwo dollar prr ,olum.: al
30 tor on" hundred copies ,t >aI;, ro,,lrp.,I
r"i'or'> iur III" u-r oi the STATE: I',.,r;,i,R
that the price ot anv edition ot >urh renor,,
which may hr ruhii>hri under such contract
shall NOS exceed three. dollars per ,oium. In
the citizens ri rhi> safe
Approved. Novrmi* lS. 1886.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

A member of the Congregational Church
in Springfield, VI, says that 10 commun-
ion season has passed for a year and half
without addition to the church. On one oc-
casion, not long ago, there were II added
by profession. \ large number of the young
people Of the place are embraced in the
In Mr.. Smiths of JordanhiIl's "Noyage
and Shipwreck of St. Paul." here occurs a
new and intereStin. observation. confirming
and illustrating the narrative OF St. Luke
1t consists of the discovery Of The ruins of
the town of Lasca, mentioned by Luke as
nigh unto the Fair Ilavcns On the south
coast of Crete, the modern Gambia. The
place is not mentioned by other ancient au-
thors and its site has hitherto been purely
conjcctural. The discovery was made dur
ing yacht cruise, in the month of January
last, by Hugh Tennent, Esq, of Wel!park,
Glasgow, and the Rev. George Brown, OF the
Free Church Of Scotland.
MISSIONARIES IN The PACIvIC There
are or the islands of the Pacific Ocean, in
connection with the Lcndon, Church WeS!e-
an, and American Missionary Societies, 10
missionaries, 40, ,929 commitments, 239 900
prottS>ed Protestant>. and 5l,10S pupils
The largest single Protestant church in the
worlds on one of these islands Christians mis-
>ior> have had their greatest triumphs among
the heather of this ocean world.
CANNIHALs CoNvrETrD-lt is SAID that
on the F,ire Islands from 80. 900 to 10000
are daily brought under the direct teaching
OF Christianity, and into close contact with
the word of God. The grass has grown O.
yer the ovens where human victims used to
be prepared for food, and thousands assem-
blc every Sabbath dav to hear words whore
by they may be saved.
DEATH OF REV ,JorL FISk-Wc learn
from the Watchman that the Rev Joel Fisk.
pastor of the congregational churci, in Plain
field. expireh on Tuesday mornin. last. He
was. We believe, native of Walt>firld. OF
a family numbering several excellent men.
and his loss will be severely felt.
MEETING FOR TIE CHILpEFN.-Hcv DR..
Adams of New York, on the second Sabbath
of every month, di>pen>eS with his sermon
and meets the children of his flock in his YES
try, and spends the afternoon in a familiar.
but most profitable manner. with thcm.-
He takes some Historical Scripture sui iect,
and oy easy questions and remarks en!eav-
ors to excite an interest in the Bible. One
Sabbath he selected the lakes of the Bihlc,an-
other dav the mountains. and vet another the
children. The experiment has proved hi.h-
lv successful.
-Rcv DR.. Chaplin has been invited to
take charge ola CONGREGATION at Chicago. at
a salary Of So 900 year.
The Paris Inir,rs states that it is evi-
dent from statistics, that Protc.tantS are in
crea>ing in all the Catholic cities OF Germany
in "a fearful manner
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

ner ana subject to the same provisions. as in
case of insuranc effected by one person on
the life of another for the benefit of third
person.
Approved, November IS, 1856.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03
Approved, November Is, lSac.

No. % -,.oi,l: ii->oiniiu.> Co,nr,f ndinu our
Senators and Representatives.
t@>t'f"- ~ FL" .>-"aie and H,u<e oJ Rep
sel'r''c.>. HAT we commend our S,.n,,or,
aud Representatives IN Congress for their
earnest Opposition I" the extension of Slave
rv. "ri'i w"ni'! h''rrhv express or thanks TO
'hrm Tor thtir iairhiulnrSS TO the cause Of
freedom.
E'"r'-'|. HAT orr senators in conore,s
az" '''rct's Instructed ana our rer.ssvusa'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03
-. c!.-tN ACT in Amendment of an
Act To Prevent Trai'ir IN I.l'oN;carir, Lii
IA

qnor> Tor t'i' Purposes Of !'rinkinc
h'< h.rttY .nGr'rd, W a> t;3Noa-s.
SIC l. In all .,ro>erufion> t.to-r a ms
fIrc "i the !'"ar- for Mutations Of AN .ir, an
proved November twrn'g third. A. -. 1852.
emitted! - An Act 10 Prevent Trafii,. In In
foN'rafin- Liquors for the PURPOSES pt Drink
Ing, II I> hcr,tv made ia. .lu,v of .,,r.h MS
''re I" Ia: III" 80, = of >'ich ,ro>rrg,icn> an.
>"rh ;','". Ltr fees. atnar th- --r.,. ai.! srr;,
other necessary ciaryr: a> >.d iu>.i-.. >L,,i
lu'-" reasonable. out ci any munrv> IN his
hands Received 'pr I,rp>rruiinrS Tor yin,,t,on-
ot the nr2v>ior> uf >ai,i Act and The b,l,.,...
"a moneys Ia ili> hands hr shall ,,av INTO ,L,.
treasury "t TIE fnssn .nr.',r,i 70 'ii,. anne
SEC ,. If any town. br ri.-ir treasurer
or >ri-c'incn or "ri":~ ~i>r, shall Law TIA, k IN
any person or persons. any fine or n.o,.y re-
cei'ed tor the vloa'lon Of >,,i,l act. such town
shall forfeit to the Tr-a>ur-rcf liz. Sia.s
double the 'moant o: money 20 paid hack. Ia
tr recovered rv Information ur Indictment
founded nrnn 'l.is At
SD. :. This tr, shall take elect from
its ;,a>Saca.
Approved, November Is, lS,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

No. :,3.-AE ACT in Alteration of Chap
ter Ninety Six Of the Complied Statutes
IN Relation to the Preservation Of Sheep
II Is h"r.ip enu'T'd. Nc, as toIIows:
SEC. l. II any ram or rams shall hr found
with the sheep Of any person. other than III,
owner or keeper OF such ram or rams. and
not IN the enclosure of such owner or keeper
between the times mentioned in Section FIVE
"f Chapter Ninety Six of th" Comliied Stat
nte>' the owner or keeper OF such sheep ma,
recover OF the owner or keeper of such ram
or rams. the sum of five dollars. As lcnal',
for not restraining such ram or rams a. aorc-
said.
SIC ,. The Sixth Section Of Charter
\ine'v->lN of the Complied Statutes. i, here
10y repealed.
SEC. 3. This Act shall take effect from
i.> passage.
Approved, November -. 1886.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

WHAT TIE WIND SAYS" Do you
know what the wind says, grandpa:" asked
a little child at an old merchants knees
No. pusS what does it :" he answered.
>troking her fair hair. Remember the
poor" grandpa when it comes down the
chimney, it roar>, Remember the poor;
when it puts its great mouth to the krvhoc,
it whistles, Rcmc.aher the poor when it
strides through crack in the door, it whiS-
perS it and, grandpa, when it blows your
beautiful silver hair in the street, and Won
button up your coat, does it not get at your
ear and say so too, in still small voice.
grandpa: :" Why. what does the child
mean" cried grandpa, who, | am afraid had
been used to shut his heart against such words
You want new mull' and tippct reckon !;
pretty way to get them out of your old
grandfather" mo, grandpa" said the
child shaking her head, no its the no.
muil and tippet children I'm thinking of :;
nv mother ALWAYS remembers them, and so
do try" After the next storm the old mer-
chant sent fifty dollars to the treasurer of the
relief society, and said, call for more when
Won want it. The treasurer started with sur
prise, for it was the first time he ever collect
ed more than dollar from him, and that, he
thought, came crud .inGIv "Why," said the
rich old merchant afterwards, q" could new
er get rid Of that child's words they stuck
TO me like glue" And little child shall
lead them," says the Scripture. How many
a cold heart has melted, and close heart O.
pened, by the simple earnestness, and sug-
cestive words of a child
GOODNESS UNPAHALLELED.-A mercantile
firm of this city received this week a letter
from the captain of one of the brIcs they
chartered, dated Barbados, in which he in
forms them that as he believes the United
States are about going to eternal smash, ne
sold ship and cargo and rocketed the money
which he didn't think they will ever see a
gain. lie concludes with some COMPLIMENTS
~ illusions to our countrymen, and wishes
he had never seen them. The vessel is the
brir Boston-BostOn GdzeNe.
1t is stated that when the late Senator
CLAYTON arrived at the age of twenty-ore he
emancipated all his slaves, some twenty five
in number, by which act he plunged himself
in debt several thousand dollars.
The New York Tribune says t.,at Thom-
as Francis Meagher, recently challenged
Henry j. RAYMOND of the New York Times,
for implying that Measher broke his parole
when he escaped from Australia, and that
the challenged party retracted and explain
,ed the matter to his satisfaction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03
Approved, November 3, 1886.

No. 3G-AN ACT in Regard to the Com
mutation of Judicial Sentences hv til.
General Assembly.
WAEEEA>. doubts have arisen in re-ard Ga
the power of tn" Governor TO pardon GRIM
mails. whose orinina! sentences have been
commu;cd 10y act OF the LEGISLATURE. there
fore:
II Is h"reby "narf'd. .ir. o< t5Nor<:
SEC. l. In all cases where iu.iria! sen
tcnre has been. Or shall hereafter be. comm.
ted by Act of the General Assembly. such
Act of Communication shall not be- construed tc
take away. prevent. or in any wi>, aiiec, the
power ot the Governor TO pardon the rrimi
nal. whose sentence has thus been .commu
ted.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect Com II.
passage.
Approved, November is, 1886.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03
Approved. November 10Th. 1886.

No. :,5-AN ACT Providing a Cnm1cnSa
of C-n>or> and Delegates to Constitution
al Convention.
Il Is h'r,tg raH'tch. Nr., rs toNows
SfC. /. The prc>ldin. officers OF the sew
eral treemcn> meetings IN This State. whirh
shall hereafter hr held for the election a..
Courci of Ccnsor> and also Tor the election
OF Delegates IL Constitutional Convention.
shall have the same compensation for return
IN" the votes TO the several County Clerks.
as Is now allowed them for rrturnin. the
votes for senators: and III" several County
Clerks are hereby directed TO paw the same
SEC. ,. This act shall take eticc, rom MS
pa>>a"r
Anrrovcd. Eovemhcr 3. lSlG,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

The largest flock of sheep in the United
States is owned by a Mr.. Mcconnell, of San
CANON county, Illinois; numbering 2l,00o,
and all OF the choicest mernoes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03
Go. 31.-AN ACT to Provide for Connie

Go. '1.-AN ACT to Provide for Connie,
ting the Groo-;ral Survey of the State.
F's hereby enacted. Nc.. rs toNows:
SIC. l. The Governor is hereby author-
lzed and directed to appoint some suitable.
person State t,eolcsis', TO complete the GEO
logical survey of the State who shall h. re-
movable at the discretion of the Governor
and another appointed in his stead
SEC. ,. The State Geooeist shall. As soon
as rrac'irahe after his appointment. enter
upon the duties of prosecuting the curve.
with view TO its speedy completion : and
may. with the consent of the Governor. ap-
der the direction Of the principal and reno
vabe at his discretion.
SEC. 3. The State ceolo"i>t shall make
or cause to be made. such explorations, in
such portions Of the State As have moi been
thoroughly examined and de>,rihrd in the
Held books OF those heretofore engaged in the
survey. and make or cauSe to b- made. such
Jud'cious ASSAYS or analyses of mineral >uh-
stances, IN addition 10 those already rnar.e as
may he required TO determine their eronomi
cal value. III" shall also prepare tor exhibition
specimens of minerals and other substances
designed for tia. State co!lrrtlon. and place
the same IN the one already cummrnc ed il,
the State House.
St". +. 1t shall farther he his ,..utv an.-,
ally. on or before the second Thursday of
October, 10 make report to the Go,rrncr
of the progress of the survey in which h,.
shall report the expenses OF the survey Tor
81,
OF the probable amonnt of funds Necessary
tor ITS completion. He shall also. a. >ur As
pract'cahir. prepare for pubic. alton final
report, embracing therein the rhysi, al ceo--
raphy. the scientific and economical .eovsv,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

J. Is h"r'iy cnar'ed. ~. as roHow<:
SIC. l. ihe >rahdar! weigh, OF one bush
.! of oats shall be thirty pounds: aud all acts
inconsistent with this Act are hereby repeal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-03

ArrLES IN A REMARKABLE STATE OF
PEE>ERvATIUN.-Mr. Isaac Foster, of North
Andover, has kindly presented us with a
quantity of Runnel's apples. \ portion of
them grew in 1884, another portion in 1850,
and another portion in 1856. AS they grow
older they contract, but still retain their
soundness We do not recoIect to have
seen fruit in such wonderful state of pres
ervation for such length of time. and con-
cludt MIR, Foster has some mode of keepin.
to most others unknown-iadorer .idrer-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The New Nurk Hr,ur. noticing The al
AIRY OF s2abn per annum, a. given TO Nr'
Mus,>, the President e the New y otA and
Ere Railroad Ccmpany nsnt'cus still
mor rmarkshlc case--'hat ci the hs''
Superintendent Of -rv,srs sugar rtninS
establishment ~ho cor ~vrral war rv,y~i
a salary oi $4,000
~ 80 vcsscls Scn, tr'm ,hs United STATES
To Liberia by the Colonirat'on So~ls,y .ine"
ls2o. all ha,v arrived sas'. wi,hua, having
10 make any claim On the INSURANCE ofiss
ior damages.
4 ally hA. commsnoi evil ssn Against
a Try syssls u,erchau, doing business in
Rrsiwsy Albaay kv kissing her asains,
her viii rhe dAmas,s AN laid al 5000
psrins tie a., ~S,k ,he~ ~re s,,~n
sa.iicn and ,,Okut ,,a;hs in hSioa Eve
tn,m e,pls~sa Il srcAruss tao fr,m his'
two f,,m ,sir,am ivncns two irom eeinS
er,ssls,i 20 ,lta,hs, We fr,sa saicsie. or frvm
uuns.r, me i-osnsd. AMI tSo run over
l4s aprars to BE- Chap IA RSscn
The lsb<snon ,ohio,l Nsv rSaris the
bath II four mn fror' ir'nSins whiskey
with suyrhniw IA !;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

Their arr dy mcu In the Republican ,arnr
meeting, who. w have heard several II thu
Delegates cypress. they earnestly desire To
gvt mi of but cannot. Many of the l'lacs
Republicans arr well awar Of The Disgrace
fol AMI dishonorahle position II theSr bogus
delegates. they know that they ~cury ~a,'
IN defiance II all law. AMI IN opposition IL
the will ~ the people, We, their company has
90 w. endured, in order Ia maintain y quo
rum SscoSps and n,tL appreciate the
fac, tha, they would have been Kicked ou,
long agu. with their ass.rislr~. hal the ma
jorty the Republican meeting Jar,si pub
licly 10 execute wha, they privately advrat
ri ~ the 81 Anthony Delegates. IN PR
va,e conversation the Republican memhsrs
expr-~ the mos' con,cmptuous opinion.
they arr st,gmat,s,si as ,ntrlopers- All
incubus upn the party a. mn dc, cd OF
rrirciplc or ut honest, They stand. in fact
very much IN ,he Sme light ss r'r,',rS NJ
stolen So,sls they arr beneh,tri ny the ras
cali,y OF Others
We lid esrc, When the Rcpahi'ca. -
,,>ie,l. that the first measure that would h.
advocated by such men as G,LaHIun stan
sAap. anal Others. woal h, the expulsion of
cyrtain individuals, in orier that they. Icr-
scnally would he acquitted before the p''
Pie, II all sympathy With the rasal',y by
which tho hogus Delegates acquired rr,.d-
yates In ,h,s We have b-rn dtsaplsoiu,si--
inst'sl NJ ,icncuncing they ha,r scquics,y>i
IN the crime anil viii h. ccmrlh,i To ~ be
kwc the voters As jus,,f,,nr ooc cf the mo~,
v'llA,noas "o,rarr~ ever prpr,r~td, upoa
the right. VI the people II M,nw-cts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The fact that thc Democratic PARTY ri
Minnesota ia unit. on the subject Of the
action of their ,'r gat = IN the 'unslItu
tlnual Convention, affects very sensibIy, the
nerves Of our Black Republican friends. II
tins une,amplei harmony It IL the varc
precursor 10 our opponents, ct AN over.
whclmng defeat a, the polls, during The IN
suing autumn.
Tho separation Of the l'esrga,e~ Ia the
Constitutional Convention. caused by the
,artious dshonorablr and revolutionary
conduct OF the BLACK Rcpublicaus, has had
a mos, happy effect upon the Democracy
4 sense IT common danc'r AMI natural
i,~l,ng %, indieuatioa u, the course pursud
by our opponcnis. has harmonisci all last
differences We question II iherr Is 20
l,ical organization in any state ii The
uniou. 50 firmly united and entirely harmo
NOUS tnis NaNt E w i'ni'Ni"f w "ih
nc.ota. No man can claim nor are W.
awarc tina, any individual drs clam. the
titlc N party "autocra, or dictator at
this iunc,ure The uncNamphd unity oi
the party is caused tolcly as We have stated
by an appreciation Of danger 10 the Terri
tors from the arts at the Republicans anil
thr nisnnionists
II Is quite natural. therefore IN view II
the political harmony existing IN the ranks
Of the Democratic party IT the Territory
,ha, the Tine, AMI It's allies .hrnld svk Ia
create divisions The a,tcmp, will fail most
.i4nally and al thc same time, Scr'e a
USEFUL purrs-e IN indicating the trcpida'lon,
AMI fear eit by tn" cpp~itiou. The ID"
mocracy intend to rou, the Black R'rnh-
hcans, hor~. foot. AMI drsg,on anal then
they will ,,tth the differences. Il any cSl.t.
among ,hcms,,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06
whseh Convention mspssss"ss = M.t'st
~ of thS People.

The H.pobIican papers in the east. AMI q
fw Of their journals in this Territory, have
falsely assrted that thu Republicans have
majority Of the Delegates in the conyen-
ton and also majority II the popular
vote u the Territory. The Convention. a.
We nave heretofore stated. u oomp1sed M
der the Enabling Act, and the Territorial
Legislative slfortionmen,, Il l0- Delegates
If this number, - Democrats have legal
certificates their seats have not becn con
t.tnl. and they are. undoubtedly. honestly
and fairly ELECTED. The Republicans have
fhy-nibe Delegates. with certificates. OF
this number, Msssrs. MrmrnY, PurS,N
Hall, and srooxHy, Of ~. Anthony. and
Coz. Of Houston county, did MI receive a
plurality of votes, but were fairly beaten at
the election, by the I,cinocraiic candidates
Thi. cannot be denied. II is a matter Of
record AMI an abstract of the votes pole,i
VI ttHrf hrtiHl bhr pfH htp~pf ~ 'ff''i
by the Republican officials. and published
throughout the Territory. Deducting five
bogus Delegates from the Iirt Of Blacks
presenting certificates, and We have lefi III
ty four Republicans. one Of whom, WE IT,.
lieye. il can and will h. substantiated by h.
gal evidence hold. his seat by ffand Thu,
leaves them but fifty three Delegates. Add
Ia the lat u Democratic members posses,
Ing certificates. the names Il Mesrs
5ragkrys, ARMSTRONG. MksSrR. TurrLE
CHsaS, and LAcnsLis. AMI the Democracy
eau boast 81 prrry.Fivg Delegates, every
one Of whom Isrsessss evidence 81 n lsga
election, by the qualified voters Of his his
trct
There Is another fact supporting and @b
tantiatiDg our statement, that the Dem era
cy have u majority, 81 legally elected Dele
gates AMI that Ia, by the rrturbs ou Gle it
the Secretary ohcc, Il appears tina, IA, 'h'
election for Delegates, the Democracy Sc
cured u majority gu the aggregate Of tn
popular vote, 81 nearly TWO rnurasI
votes
Yet the Republicans, with characteristic
impudence, claim that their bogus Conyen
ton represents majority Of the people .
Minnesota. The fact as We have shown, ]
the opposite neither IN the popular vote o
IN the list If legally elected Delegates ii
they I'~s,ss n majority This is pot mcr
Idle assertion We arr borne gu, IN H.
statement by documentary evidence Of al
official character
VIII our. Democratic cotemporarIcs il
the east. 10 treating Of the ISLANDERS Of th
Hlb'ns aud kindred sheets bear th,,-, fact
IN mind
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

" ,sllixnroS. July 30. IL


" ,slix.ruS. July 30. lSJ-.
Lord Napier had an interview with the
secretary i State Ia jay. relative 10 the
s,iurc of the alleged SLAYER Panchita, by
thu English vessel of war Sappho. | under.
stand the secretary explained everything
satisfactorily Ia his iorlshlp
The Cabinet will hold their regular meet
inss during thr ahsrn,r Of the President
Their WA. a special meeting to-day, and
routine of huslns>s WAS dis.
posed Of
Governor Cummings ex,.rts 10 leave for
Utah by the 18th Of August. II is not true
that brigham Young has written that he
VAS glad 20 H. relieved from the cars #
o;Iicr
An interesting incident occurrui today 10
the ofYicc on Indian Affairs 4 treaty was
concluded AMI signed by tn Commissioner
anil a delegation Of Ottauas from X ansas.
by which this hand Of Indians surrender
their tribal character and t%romr citizens Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06

The Postmaster General has ordered the
establishment OF the following new Pest
ofhcs, and the appointwu, II the Post uas'
rrS nani~l
Al Hector. IN podgr county, Lawson II
RAGS Postmaster
Al Hardwood. in Rev county, joan
MCt,Bs, Postmaster
At Sieus " cd River. Dawn :. u Joa>.
soN, Postmaster. This is the end II Route
li0>2. The pal-S have b~n am, TO the
care NJ the Postmaster u, Henderson
At White Rear Lake. in Ramsey county
Joax VI Lava. Postmaster
At Rice Lake ia Dodge county. SrsFHKs
L. WILSON, Postmaster
AZ Mirrimar, Ia pskn,sh county Jossru
! prRn,s Postmaster
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-06
First 1"" az the Csmpsix"-t,rEs",rs

4, the election at Shakopec, on Monday,
the entire Democratic city ticket was elect-
I'd. Not single black Republican succeed
cd, although under the gui-e Of citizens
ticket, the opposition, made desperate #.
forts Ia carry the election
We hear from reliable sources, that thro'.
out the Minnesota valley, and in Southern
Minnesota. the Democracy are engaged in
organizing and n,arshalling their forces, Tor
the ensuing campaign. INV mona and Om.
s'rd counties, Democratic clubs have been
formed in various precincts AMI arrangements
will be made, for the adoption Of the same
means Of organization throughon, the Ter
rri'ory. Immediately upon the adjournment
Of thu Convention the Territory especially
the Southern part, will be thoroughly can
vasstd, by the best poltlcal.sIeasrr. in Min.
pso'a tthe Democracy do no, stand in need
OF impor'ations,l and every sfort will he
made TO present the true issue, involved in
the cAnvas', to the peopIe Of the Territory.