davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
M.rh,is. R.n,rtrl Lr T.llrranl

BULLsLo, Nov 20 81 Nova favor, bly.,, -
100 Ibis a. - s9ati55 for Snpsrfne Upper Lab. ~
ard s4s7 S5 ,. for .1ir, otto xsd Indans Wa vas
Gales 80 COO bush al TsaS7c. Tor Chie:so Spring AID a.
Nlx,nkse Cl1h CoRS timer. and nominal q, stSsl, ~
rsuissl ., s4 aS5c. WHISKY arm q, &c. FssIssr. wH
ypins through Owing - the awful sac s
s.je 70, dsy, % vessels have syrivee. -
OswEco Nov. a.-FLouR is steady wHgArh An
pnohsnsen; sell day % bsh Cbicsso spras 4 s. oS
g. amt EssrehTs: flour $50 AID Whist Isle IA ~ yee1
Fo Ssc 10 Albany sad Troy By railroad. LAKE ls,e.,s
DIV 90 bush. Wheat CANAL ExFokrs TO 6Ay: n Az s
Tour and Il 600 bush whest.
CIxcNNAIl Nov. 2o-HoGs 8: S5 S0s5 CO.. r.s.;ss. Ma.
s3c je asnc Jun ted
rh ale. a asy sdd up ttoo b,les q. lion. Ia, MN
e.les f M. week s0e bales Stock lS9 hsi> RSes
=, nj. ro,t m 70 he time compared = In 49,
s,i yssr fs short i66 500 bales; do. ss al sea.A.r -,
sIaSo sVcAa dull ., f,d5c Moi.sssss 2Sie FLec, ~
AZ IS so Mes Posg, el5. STERLING ExcDysr "a
ExcsANeE onNew. Yors sS1sslc -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
Arrived.

L. g. steam frigste Niagara Hudson. Plymouth Eneani
~s in II houT sSs has had contend against S
~fsy s.. ns:hy Pr pssdsph soss
9Th and Cs.s:,oe 18Th %S,s and p.,, 2
s ES s. e. ss
Sesrd .ids put Charleston for orders oI tA'a
stss@.hiP Warrior Smith, New ore.n. Nov 4, =!
Hsyps S @ 1nS miles ps Sob cs1s % ]
' T ;'%s S1S9d ,n. W R M cuSS
Ship Oregon rGrtef Hsyrs IS day.. md.e. and 80 Vas
Bark seiO. Patterson, bombay, Vi. Port Loaf. Mnh.ias,
Sept 8. ln.eed &c, 70 O. Baker Co Ths sc9 ~ me
w. .isDsed bhs H. Eaton: Nov H. spoIe .ehr AIss.m.
from Bstl%O,s for MataD1.. hours from the CsPs. G.gs
passenger Capt Murray states tia: hi. voyage wa: e,s.
81 ~ .nd
Bark Nathan W Bridge lOf PG;'ndA Cob 'e B:Ssys
i 50 5, lon 80 w. CAPT Frederick r. B,bey q Boston
Brig Havana lof BoOhb., C@ti. nsssa OF i5 ps.:sd
ward pss.sge was run o BY vessel when - m
' ss As o sSsa Jones' 's S'o o
Hsbieh. Co. Of Boston Night OF Nov 49, when q
ms .tsyssii and b. ard btSis main boom
Big Eswor,h 3D., =, Windsor, NJ s. IL days pOtssoss
s,hr Evergreen, Hncky TampcO 10 days, hides fzs
schr. Brave, Cor.on, vrglnis, grain.
schr Cumberland, Chase, Alexsndrig days, coal.
sohr Bay State. Tsnll; Rockland lime. -
scbr. olcot Parker Boston, ndse TO Dayton Sprasue
slOop Oliver Anss French, Taunton.
Steamer Cuew, lsns, Providence ID hours with ndse
90 lsssc Odel.
sAILED-U. s. sloopOfwsr yncennes, To,ten, Coast d
Africa
Also Irder endence for Valparaiso ship Charter 0
Carver Lyersoo baks Garland Hsssko)p St. Jas0 de ca.
Jasper Bennett Charleston; Ontario (8r Bruce st. John,h
T.. scbr shannon tBr.), Hutchinson, HGbor Island .
BELoW-Bhs, Ida McL.sd (of PrOyidenesl from Bisr
By PILOT boat Jane, No. l.
Al'o, snother brig both anchored or the bar.
WIND During the day, fom W., fresh
Tie chip VIM Woodbury., Loo register ,' mor,.
ing aAen the email B,lsnce Dock tor examination.
The clipper chip Black Warrior s tans res.er was thn
evening TAKEN large Secti ns sea TOR repairs Sae WIZ
be sIpped rscaDlksd, and Iewy @ ppefeo.
The .lp silss Holmes Of VIM Nelson sons ine OF New
tsckss was taken the Dok a. Hunters Pom. yes
teIday for repairs -, -. A., - ,. l.
The schr. Nepune's Bride up a. the same rewAy !" 70
6yeihtued ard reprinted
BALTIyoRE, Nov. % The 's, amer u be.ee; srri,ea
wbsrf Vessel Jsu aged about sO0 three feet wafer ~ Der
hold; cargo not likely much Damaged
By telegraph 20 Ell wood Waiter eco.
Nov Bile the mole
chain q Lakes yesterday sud to-day Propeller jersey CITY
bound down with Of beef ana -four struck going Toto
Dunkik She got of With fsHr feet Of water IN be bold
By tel.sr ph TO El~ood Walter esf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK......
Cleared.

stesmship.-Adriatic, West Lverpool X Colin. Co
Star Of the West, Cray AspinwsL NJ " hoo~rs hesiea
yillamere. Havans, J. M Ceballos.
shps- Rebecca Hsnsop Rio Jsneiro Foster Elliot Co
Fmeiad, Cook, Liverpool Rowland Frothnshsm, Baltic
Morse Chsr ston, Duncan Co. George Esans COops
glasgow, McCreaey. Mott Co.
Bsiks- Prince Pill ipe (Beg Deswesh, Cork uasks
VIM = Schmidt Dslphos GU Lsoon. undeIhin Hart Ca
North See, hAroni Glasgow, Funke Nenek; Terra Dsny
81. Thonsa &c Mstsnd, Phelps Co. l' 80.
BIiss Cubs, Wallace Trinidad Thompson Hurtsi isAi.
IAN ChsdboIp, Ezebethpoit r. H. Whitnore; 0rnsss sh
fentop Bslfsx Leaycraft Co.
scbocrem-Juia Fox, Scanning, Aspinws1 Merrill Abbott,
Wcndsr French Providence, master; Hnmmins Bird Nens
(i.pfeIos b. Blossom Sons; Wing Of the Wind Pssusy
Curacao, j. Foke Sons; sprpri.e, Powers BsstSa w:
Lewis Co Am anda Dees Laguna, Hennings Muller Co.
Howard, Lowell. Boston, 8. w. Lewis Coz R'ss Fanih
Norfolk Rowe Marsh.
Sloop-W. d. Mangum, Russell, Taunton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

PL GILBERT tMuseum BuajHg), and BEL L 4 HrInkier
son ere our In ALBANY COR tb2 sale 81 THE Tsiso
THoNAs BooTH Agent in Thksros, ~ j. for tie 's'
Of TIE TKIgUkE.
CARROLL Z. SNITn, the PostOfSf SysAousr " :.
hss TIE DAILY, WEEKLY and SExI-NtExbr Ihlssss ~
sale.
MILTON SE,ss il Aren't for the sale Of TEX Tsto a
PaTFRsox n j. He viii serve Tar TRIBvsE in any ssn
toe citv.
wv LEwIsis our Asen. in New Britain, Conn 10 y, 80,
Of TIE TRIBUNE. lie VIII serve our hend' ,bs'e d -
Pm.
Mesrs GEEat RuRLsuRr, No ISL MSsst, ~ yss
Ofce Buildns HAsIroED, are AseIts Tor tts $40 -
TRIsUEL. a.
H,,s,, DxKxy Osrox& Co, and Howssp STAG =.
sEvI supply the Morning Edition u Tvs rsisvsh Zen
WI PiLxIA is cur Asest in SYRACUSE for the 's~
TEIIlEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
srkAMsHIrs TO AND rnos HAyaxA.

srEANSHIf5 10 FNoH HtNAkAs
garsAip Phiiadeipaid-From New York ID, arriving n.
v,na s,h and New Orleans 18th. From NeworssEs ~ r.
ysps Esd arriving az New York 18Th
Sarhip Quaker Cisy-From New ork 7th Of eseh mouth
.rrv,ps at Havana l7th and Mobile l4h. From Noble a
Havana 18th arriving ct New York 23th.
Steqmshfp CalarJa-From NewYork fah arriving d he
vspa i7h and New Orleans 18th From New 0rlsans nh
Hsysus ish, arriving at New York Sd
Steom,hip Empire Cify-From Eew-York nth arriving =
Havana sd and New Orleans 18th Ersm Nes.Oresns sepe
& Bsyaps S,h arriving at New Yorh 18th.
Steam,hip Black WeTrior-From New fc<k - arrives =
Havana Sept and New Orleans Sd From Nev-onssns laA
Havana l4th arriving at New. York 18Th 49,
sseamship Labs-From Charleston 4th and lsh due = h
ysna 7th and Esd From Havana 10Th and zth due Nss
Vorh md 9lst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
Launched, Sold, sc.

MenIs. L. Hoffman Co soli By sue'l n 70 day az ns
Hsichsuts Exchange the brig Gen Pierce nn't stettn,
Prussia in Iss Of oak 20 tnns for Shbo she We
purchased BY Mr. A. j. Thomas The terms were ore'tsa
e.sh on I'd two months aud third fo0r mentss
M VIM Hall AZ Black Rock, M, l.unch-d Ga Ia.scy
ae brr Of about tuns called the Cos's "a beoozng %
10 the Psnsms R,Iosd COMPANY sod intended for bsI me
To Am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

In ,tsdm,aip Philadelphia, Jro~ Haro's-J. Lssss's
Her.,n g. A Bstsnoourt, and others In the steer>Se
IN stedm.hp Black Warrior from Haedaa-E HJlran .aa
smith E. NJ Burrows, 8. NcGshe-, H. Stevenson SsneS
j NJ Montsdo two daughters and sonj A. Eston, Rosss
Mel elan Saratoga; Hsrpa Piso j. NJ. Lawton. fds W.
H. Simmons, Bernardo AmeDsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

zlLLOw- Eo.6~rs are srn, tie stosA rvfo. "A - a
a,mssd 10 stssdy. ss,-s d i7fco aslss.e, sd -
o. rc.
WHIskY-The demand far "ths ytspss- IL c,or. .ej,. 49,,
s msrlst is G m. s,ss Of 7sa ass siosk.. :: s,s.
WHALE Be SE-rhe maIket ocLtnnes eaist, ana A, n.
,bssn-e q tales, prcss are mostly nominal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

MINIATURE ALMASAc......TB DAY.
-R,ses,... 6:55 scts..4 SO Moon kises N
high wArER.... TaIs DAY.
Sandy HOOK, 955 Gov Ispd. ;23m Heb 0as..... On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

Ia Ja,k Teresa foy 81 TAomss Mrs. Whteker md eA
Mi,. Ann trops Messrs Ruh Hbeck, Chichester. CossS
Arsnyamsrdi Mr. Lind and family Nj and Ms Mscre Ne
Philps and fsmlp, Mr.. Linck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
Riehnrd.ou Brothers & Co... Circular.

Per s.doara I LIvERFooL, ltth SO. 9Th, 1877.
CcT1oS-Aer the dsssTtnrr OF tue l, m.i steamer cur
marks. improved ewhS but the receip. OF the AnefiAn
NsreAy and the in the bsn Ts'. Of
eIt ysscIesy tss fsgss6 st.p eeh,se'sas 'ese'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
sIarhes...CAREYyLLr REPORTED FOR rHr fRIsuss'

AsaFs-The market still unsettled but rather htm,r AZ
the sale, of "a bbs al 70 Pesrs and ~ Tor foss
STOCK ASHES nov. y, 1877 AZ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
Tseaty with the Yankton sIou,.

We see il stated in the Omaha Nstrus.
an tina, Capt TOP, of Sioux City. acting
under Instructions from the Indian Depart.
ment, will proceed to Washington this win
ter. with depa,s,icn of Yank,on chief, in
order TO negotiate treaty with the Gov.
ernmen, for the sale of the unce'led lands
lying between the Big Sioux ard the Ms
souri,.
A treaty Of tbs character s necessary to
the settlement ard prosperity OF Dakota
Territory. The only celed lands in that
Territory al present, consist Of narrow
strip living between the Big Sioux and the
Minnesota State line.
We understand from gentlemen CONVEX.
SAINT with the wishes OF the Yanktons. tina,
il is their desire 70 negotiate treaty for
the sale 81 tn. lands they nov occupy, and
secure reservation north Of the toriy-sixth
parallel OF latitude But little game j.
found south OF this ,.ae.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
nporlnut from Kansas.

The Kansas Territorial legislature Us
will be seen by dispatches elsewhere, has
resolved 10 submit to the People OF Kansas,
on the Sd of January, the day on which the
election for State officers under the Lecomp-
ton Constitution takes place, the following
proposition
For the Lccompton Constitution nrithoHt
slavery.
For the Lecomp,on Constitution ruth slavery.
Against the Lecompton Constitution.
The Legislature did an unwise act in pass
Ing threatening militia law, and placing
the force provided for, under the command
Of LANn-a mad Drained fanatic, who has
been at the bottom OF half the troubles in
Kansas. The militia law was passed over
the veto Of Gov STANTON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
Pubii. L.ns. ~ Minme sosa. ~" forrnatio"
for Easigrants.

The quantity Of surveyed public lands in
Minnesota uaof'ered for sale, but subject to
entry by pre-emp,ion, on the 30th Of June,
1856, was ! ,G90,llG acres.
The quantity Of land surveyed in Mime
sofa during the yer ending June 30, 1857,
was .,5i3,i4s acres and the amount sur
veyed during the quarter OF the fiscal year
ending Sept. 30, 1857, 3o0.3lG acres.
The quantity Of public lands in Mime
sofa. therefore, prepared for market but
not offered for public sale, on the Both Of
September last was $500, GlO acres.
10 this statement all presumption claims
are excluded, for which patents have not
issued. Making liberal allowance for pre-
emptions made. and 10 be made by bona
fide settlers, there are at the least calcula-
ton 1000 900 Of acres OF public lands in
Minnesota open TO presumption. at the rate
Of 81 an acre, or We might say at the
rate of 90 cents an acre. for land warrants
can BIO had at this price.
The fact that there IL AT this time at
least 100000 Of acres Of public lands,
subject to presumption In Minnesota,
should bc made known in every school dis
trict in the United States. A iarm--une-
qualled in the Union for the fertility Of its
soil, the heathfulness Of IL location. and
it's proximity to market--can be had in
Minnesota for the pittance Of one hundroi
and mn dollar, This statement il pub
lshed to the thousands in the East who
have become discouraged by the late crisis,
would send to this State. next year, tens of
thousands Of emigrants and the dcscrip-
ton Of emigration we want--not specnla-
tors and land sharks, bu, hard working pra-
ducng agricultirls,s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
Dskssa Territory.

The Nmnssot,aa, for purposes OF its own,
il ridicuIing and endeayoring 70 defeat, il
possible, the organization Of Territory
west Of Minnesota. To accomplish this, the
editor very naturally, vilIifes and ISLANDERS
every person who has manifested any in
terest in the organization Of Dakota and,
even goes farther, and lies outright by stating
that there are not dozen Of white men 10
the whole Territory" Now, a. there ia a
steam Jaw mill in operation at the falls Oh
the Sioux, and about twenty dwelling houses
both at that place and at Medary, occupied
by actual settlers. the transparent faIsity Of
the assertion il evident. In fact, there are
nearly as many bona tide residents in Dakota
"a there were in Minnesota in lS4s, when
the first attempt was made TO organize this
State as Territory.
The people Of Minnesota have deep in
,erest in the organization and settlement Of
Dakota. IL ia through this State, that the
people OF that Territory will seek an eastern
market; the lines Of our prominent Railroads
have their termination In Dakota and in
future years, when the Territory becomes
settled il will be upon our inexaustble pine.
rcs that her settlers will depend for lum-
Der. We are glad that prominent citizens
Of Minnesota are interesting themselves in
the welfare Of the new Territory, because
ve r-l assured tina. whatever political,
social. or commercial influence they may
acquire, will be cxerted not only to advance
Dakota. but to benefit Minnesota. At any
rate we would much rather that Minnesota
Influences should be brought into requis'
ton in the early history Of the Territory,
than witness whatever advantages our citi-
zens may now be able to secure, seized by
adventures from rival State.
It is ungenerous and unmanly too, to
sueer at the attempts made by the hardy
settlers in Dakota, to secure the protection
and assistance of the Federal Government.
But few years ago, Minnesota was derded
in the same style as the M,nnesotian now
sncer. at Dakota, but the envy Of ignorant
journalists did not prevent the consuInma-
ton, in our case, of u destiny more magnifi-
cen, than the first settlers Of Minnesota ever
dreamed Of. Ourpolicy, as Minnesotians, is
not TO ctard the settlement and organza-
ton Of Dakota. but 10 aid in its settlement,
prosperity, and success.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
TIE sompson sw sndis.

IL is hardly worth while in us to write or
shy anything more in exposure OF the tia
grant iniquity Of the Lecompton scheme. -
We see our Eastern contemporaries argue
the injustice OF the attempt TO force this
Constitution on the people of Kansas, ~ II
there were individuals in their respective
localities favorable to such policy. This
may he the case 10 the East, but here It is
different. There is not Democratic paper
in Minnesota but opposes the policy Of Mr.
BrcnASAS, and sustains Senator pouGLAs
We have not heard Of single individual IN
the State Of Minnesota, who has hesita,ed
to express his adherence and detsstatlon oil
the trick Of the Lecompton Convention
There is one universal sentiment prevailing
in this State on the suojecta unanmity Of
feeling unparalleled in these days Of exciting
political differences.
Minnesota, too, will soon have voices in
the National Congress, TO give utterance 10
her views ON this Lecomp,on question. We
are rcioicsd that, at this crisis in our history,
We are permitted for the first time to share
in the responsibilities and privileges Of eiti
sens Of the American Union, May our ~
representatives. reflect honor upon themselves
and their constituents. by pursuing that
course Of action. dictated not alone by JUS
,ice and good faith but by strict regard
for the permanent success and inherent
truth and Righteousness OF Democratic prin-
eiplcs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31

In addition 70 the above, through cleri-
cal error OF the Regi OF Deeds OF Sibley
county, Mr.. BscKsR is reported one hundred
votes less than he received 50 that the vote
actually polled for him was 20.6sG or loo
more than that polled for any other cand-
date for Congress
The Board OF Canvassers were undoubt
edly justified in throwing out the votes pre-
sen,ed in the second Of the foregoing tables.
The rule adopted had to he uniform in its
operation they could not make fish OF one
and fowl Of another. But the rejection OF
votes for informality Of returns does not in.
validate the votes so rejected ; and the fact
is therefore not changed that Mr.. BscKsR
actually received the highes, vote on the
list OF Congressional candidates.
We have already expressed our belief tina,
oil three Of the members elected will obtain
their sea,s but, il this should no, prove to
be the case We understand that is agreed
upon among The members that they will
claim seats in the order OF votes actually
cast for each. This places Mr. BEcKxR
first, Mr.. FHELrs second, and Mr. CAvA-
SArcu third. This RUE is obviously just,
AZ il clearly reflects the will Of the Demcc.
racy and the people, who testified by their
ballots that they fully appreciated the many
services which MIR. BscxsR has rendered TO
the party and the country. and his peculiar
fitness for the office TO which he has been
elected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
senator Deas,as o. Kansas.

We publish this week the grca, speech of
Senator porGlAs, delivered in the Senate
Of the United States. on tina, portion of the
Presidents Message which relates 10 Kan
sas Affairs. We have heretofore treated this
subjec, in detail, aud i, is unnecessary tina,
We should now rei,era,c tire sentiments a.
ready expressed, to assure our readers OF our
entire sympathy with the distinguished Sen
ator from Illinois. We commend the speech
10 our readers s mastery statement OF
the Democratic doctrine Of popular sore
rsign,y. We endorse all the positions taken
with oil the coniiah,y Of firm conviction
iu their truth and sound Democracy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

itsclf numb,rs and power which must in the
end prevail. The Democracy are not the
natural allies Of Shareholders. nor the natural
enemies Of Republicans. Ours is a course
dictated by RICH. and justice, let who will
follow. Old friends may become enemies,
old enemies, friends IN either ease it is they
who unite or iorsake us, not We them.
We confess that we have watched the
couye Of Senator Dor0LAs throughout this
Kansas controversy with feelings Of enthusi'
astic admiration. We look upon him IA the
trnest exponent Of genuine Democracy not
ancient conservatism or encrusted fogyism
which gives Us laws for principles, and pre-
:edenis for truths, but that Democracy
which, overstcpping forms and trnmpling
upon prejudices, pursues the course Of
right into whatever domain il may lead.
Mr.. DoUGi.As has been violently assaied by
Northern fanatics be ~ now, in like man.
ner. meeting the opposition Of slavery prop
agandists. lie has wthstood the one, and
lie will not regard the other. The true De
mocracy, both North and South, will rally
around him a. q leader. and triumphantly
sustain him in the noble work he has under
taken. OF establishing the true principles Of
government, ard the rights Of man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
Parson Ansss. Rsgister M'Ca"n. and other.
dsnsunesd by the Minnsso,ia".


The M,naesotlda has at last become sen
sible that the rascali,y prac,iced by Parson
AMKs and Register MCCAIN, Of Houston
county, have reflected damage upon the fair
fame Of the State Of Minnesota. 10 proof
Of this, We extract the following from the
M,nnesot,na of yesterday
From one Of these letters 10 prominent cit
izen here, written by distinguished and infu.
entiai Eastern capitalists whose investments in
Minnesota are considerable, We have been per.
mitted to make the following extract:
Your Territory. an'ii The election for ds.saes % The
for honesty, and was In a prosperous eonliuon.
ss you h.cs .s% g.s.:hsa 70 ns ~' 70. s,. {.9
way % re,rogrsds AID 90 down hill
Itappears, from the above, that the repu-
tation Of Minnesota for honesty" was A
No. /, until the election Of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention. The action OF
Parson AxEs end Register MCCAIN, in lille
galy refusing certificates to Democrats duly
elected--the rufliansm of the Republicans
in taking possession Of the capitol on Sun
day night, and the fact that they performed
their legislative duties armed with pistols
and knives, and sustained by gang OF whis-
ky drinking bullies, was sufficient to faint
the good name Of any State and we are
glad to see that the Mmnsso,,dn has enough
Of manIiness and honesty LEFT to acknowledge
that the reputation Of Minnesota was good
until Black Republicanism obtained foot
hold in the Territory. This confession is es-
pecially candid, coming rs it does, from a
member Of the bogus Convention.
The editor, however, is not entirely hon.
est. He does not refer TO the illegal voting
for RAMSEY in Goodhue and Washington
coanties; the outrages perpetrated by an
armed mob of Republican bulies at ST. An
thony; or the forged returns, made out by
leading Republicans in ST. Paul, from Penn
bina and Cas- counties. If be would con.
slider these mat tiers. and also the fact that
the election cost RAMSEY about 81 900 ,spe n,
in corruption, bribery and for whisky, be
would have solution of the cause Of our
bad reputation las he asserts) abroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. q. 1887.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

TIE House vas called 20 order bv the
Speaker pro ton.
NOTICES.
BY Mr.. STARkEY A memorial 10
Congress, 10 purchase by trea,y with the
Yankton Indians Of a certain tract of land
near the western boundary Of the State
by Mr., STEVENS A bill for a general
Incorporation Law.
By Mr.. CAMPBELL A bill 10 extend
the time OF collecting taxes in Washington
county.
ISTRopvCTIOSs.
by Mr.. KEITH An act for the com
pensation Of the judges Of The Supreme and
District Courts
BY Mr.. OTIS An act TO authorize the
business 81 banking.
PER DIM oF OFFICERS.
The following resolution introduced by
Mr.. srAsEEr, was adopted
Rssorsd, Ths, n. Chief Clerk b. ae,horzed
10 issse tive dollar certificates for the paymen,
81 the per di,~ o. members, the amount Of such
eeftIaeAiss Rot % exceed shs amount due the
members a! Tie Inc Of ssuisg he eertiicate..
No Other business Of importance was
Transacted, AID The House adjourned until
Saturday
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
The Treasury Note Riii.

This BILL the promiusnt FEATURES Of which
were given in a news article a few days
since, passed the Senate "a Friday The 18th
The bal vas amended, limiting the opera
,ious Of the &C, until the hrst Of January
1859, and prohibiting aotcs Of less dsucn,.
ination than enc hundred dollars. ard then
passed by 81 yeas To l. Gays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31
poet o@es thaag~.

We are informed by Hon, W. ". KINGS
sUsy that the Postmaster General has or
dered the appointment Of J. u. CHIrxAs
as Postmaster, at senrise City, il the eoan-
~ e Chi'ago, Minnesota, in place q GEo.
:. FS,sT. rslcusd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-31

The unexpected result of the official can
vass with reference to the gentleman whose
name heads this article, rs Member Of Con
gress, having excited some attention, We
have obtained from Secretary CHASE the fol
lowing abstract of votes cast for Members