davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
4 Glorious Rally AZ ~. Anthony.

Announcement having been made at st.
Anthony, during the day, the spacious and
elegant hall Of the WinsIow House Was
crowded on Tuesday night the 10Th Sep
tcmbcr by the citizens Of that city. to listen
to DR., Frcu L. :. Senator from Indiana,
GOV. MgDAuy and Major CULLEN. We
have not seen more intelligent audience MS
smblol in Minnesota than was present on
this occasion.
DR., Fucn occupied half an hour in max
ing speech thoroughly Democratic in its
sentiment logical in its structure, and clio
qlcnt in It's style. It was "A speech in all rs-
poets suited to the intelligence Of the an
,4--s-.--r irs~,.r,s ~ ssir''a,aor-
should have presented n sketch Of his r.
marks, had we not been informed that our
citinns were 10 enjoy the pleasure Of listen-
ing TO him before. his departure from the
Territory.
Al the conclusion Of the able Senator's
speech GOV MgDARY was introduced and
made his first how 10 Democratic crowd in
our Territory. The Governor was cordially re
ceived, and there was right good feeling
established between him and the Democracy
Of st. Anthony within five minutes time
The Governor made excellent use Of his
knowledge OF tho political history of the
country wherein no has been 10 consistent
and prominent an actor, during these last
thirty years. Ills speech was strong and
thorough, cnlivcno'l by al occasional ancc
dotc, flash OF wit, or an amusing personal
reninsccncc Ilc talks scnsc from the
stump just IA he used TO write sense from
the tripod Tie has hred more politics than
mo-t men have tead. lie il on the whole, n
perfect Democratic brick made Of the
best of clay, moulded after the most approx
ri form. thoroughly baked, and hard as
rock
Maj. CuILEs. occupied only u few min
ot"s hut time enough to show that he was
an "'thodox Democrat. aud an immensely
funny man
The Hon iIkNw NJ. Iticx was not
placardcI for n speech, but being present,
w,,s called Tor with loud cheers lie r.
spundcd IN ten minutes speech OF u char
ac,cr to disabusc the public mind OF prcjn-
diccs against southern people aud States
mcn, cug,ndcrcd by Black Republican speak
ers aud press =. lie reviewed his own cN.
pcrieucc, as Delegate, with southern Con
grcssmcn, and paid y mcritcd trihatc TO their
uniform justice and generosity, Whenever
Minnesota interests were involved lie
argued that il Ill became large portion OF =
people who had been 50 largely benefited by
Southern magnanimity ami lbcralty. 10
step beyond the legitimate bounds of polit
cal discussion IN representing and belyIn-
them Mr. Rlcs met with cordial rcccp
ton aud his remarks produccd a marked It
feet Tor good upon The audience,
he meeting adjourned ut about hul'la,'
ten, with cheers and in the best Of feeling.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

cor espoui-nee ~ IN. Pisneer and peraocrai.
~. -. Al - .--..-.. IL

Correspondence uf IN. Pioneer and Democrat.
YELLOW MEDICINE. Sept. u, lo51.
The Sioux Indians have received their
money annuities, and much TO he satistac-
ton OF all that feel an interest in the pros
perity OF our Territory, it being so init
matey connected with the peaceful relations
OF these Indians. | am able TO inform you
that no payment, since the treaty, has passed
o'I with such good feeling on the part of the
Indians, as the one just finished. There
was no complaining, in any way; on the con
trary. ~ great desire Ia show their friend.
ship. Superintendent w. j. Culrgx came
up 10 this place on the 18th. The Sissc-
tons arrivc'! on the 9TH, aud the payment
was made on the 10Th. by this you will
see that a more expeditions payment was
never made 10 the sioux. They were
highly pleased with this. for many Of them.
living about the Agency wished to 90 on
their hunts; and the Sissetons wanted to re-
turn as soon az possible.
The Superintendent had no L. > troops
as is generally the case, which the Indians.
said was a proof Of their "Great Fathers
good feelings toward them.
The condition Of the Upper Sioux never
was better than at the present time They
have plenty OF corn and potatoes, and any
number Of Buffalo within days ride of
Big Stone Lake They came down sup
piled with dried mea, sul'icicn, to last them
while al the payment, and did not ask the
SapeTi4.la,lyu. &. ;le Els; article % iooi
while here, showing conc!usively that they
are not in want, nor have they occn this
season. They left their women a, home 70
take care of the corn
The Indians on this reserve will have
large quantities of coru and potatoes to SELL
80 that no fears need be apprehendel by the
settlers. "a 70 their going among them and
committing deprcdalionS
am convinced Of this fact. iha, no time
since The treaty have these Indian. fe, So
friendly to the Government, as a, present.
J. W. u.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
irk-pa-'lu-ts aud his Party.
.. gffhp,.eg and Der,,srs-

'.r-rs 'rder . = ftFseg snt D~r1orrs-
IT. PAUL, sept. %. loj1.
An Article which appeared in some Of
the -. Paul and Traverse lies Sioux rapers
says in reference to an expedition Of L. :
troops into the Indian country, and alter
lSS-rA-pC-r, daring the month Of ~ep,em.
her, that although the troops were told by
t,NrnFIi. the Indian interpreter. that no
traces Of l>S-rA DIT, or his band were 10
be found in the direction in which the ,roop,
were sent. still the government, officers per-
sis,e'l in gong IN the wrong direction. The
facts are directly the reverse of the above
statement, and are a. follows
The special expedition after ISS-r.pu-rA.
or part Of his band, was Undertaken at the
parusula. instance Of CAMPBELL. the inter
prefer, and upon bis repor, tina, there was
a strur 2 probability Of the 'roo fD,rpr
SOM OF The band a, either Skunk or Timber
lake, detachment was sent from lake Ban
ton. under the o,rmand Of an officer. ard
CAsrBnL accompanied il as guide This
attachment secuted a.ong both Timber aud
Skunk las,s, whsre C,sFBTlL had informed
them 'he Indians werc 70 he found. an then
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

The Blacks Of Anoka county hayc nomi-
mated for state senator. enc JARsp BEN-
soS. an open and ayowod pimniuniS, AMI
friend OF Negro equality This BENSo> Is
the same man who advised, through the co'
umus OF an abolition paper in this city that
senators novgtAs and ToouRs should be
mnbbcl when they visited st raul
In Ilcnncpin county, thc entire Black Rc
publican legislative ticket ia composed ct
believers in negro equality This was made
\ ils,inc, issue in the nominating Couscu.
ton, aui the moderate Republicans were
o,cr,aughNl 10y the fanatics
In different portions Of the Territory, The
moderate course Of the Blacks in the Con
.,imtioual Convention has b,,u rcpuda,c,l
aud mcn nomiua,ol ploigcd TO vote for an
amendment To the Constitution pcr,uiviug
Negroes 10 vote, hold otlic,s, sc.
In this city, ike a,,cmp, will be made
under the gusc Of Peoples Ticket, '--
Democrats, Of st. rsul, beware OF this Vlo,
u ,hc opposition DO not, for the sake Of
the future welfare OF our State. have any
thing 10 DO with the movement, L, is black
in lis inception, AMI viii he blacker in its
execution,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

We have from Kansas Governor Walk.
crs proclamation in regard 10 the October
election. IL will I've seen that in this docu
ment the Governor expressly and explicitly
regulates The doctrine ~ officially at forth
ny Judge Cato, tina, none hut those who
have paid that Territorial TAX are entitled
10 vote, and that for this position he has the
direct authority II the President the Sec
rotary oi state, and the whole Cabinet al
Washington. He calls upon every iona
pie lnhaotant OF the Territory. who l. = cit.
zen Of tire United States. and has been Tor
s,I mOafas a resident II ;hr Territory. IN On
TO tie po.ls aud vote, aGd pledges the EN-
pIoyment OF ihe IRA. troops TO pseyeu,
the intervention Of the invaders from Mi.
souri, or elsewhere in the election.
We canno, help thinking tina, those who
have 20 steadily and yehemouly insisted tia,
Governor Walker was in alliance with .Jrd,a
Cato aud toe pro-slavery Propaganda IN the
Territory, aud that b. ii not intend Ia give
The people OF Kansas a fair chance 10 yo.e.
must see IN this document evidence tina,
hey have done MN injustice, anil presented
tue Prospects 4 X an.as in a much more
gloomy light than facts will warrant. W.
hope The proclamation may also have The
eii"ct oi re,assuring the hearts Of the Fr,.-
state men in haUsas, and Of inducing them
all 10 rally at The poiis-for the PRINCIPAL
danger oil Prostate deiea, now lies in
obstinate determination Of some Of the Free.
STAT men not 10 vote.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
Cu,rF,ELp. sept -

tHTFiELp. sept ~, 1914.
The Comfy Cony n,ion for the numina
ticn OF county ticket for State Senators.
Repr seutativ,s, &c, assembled At Preston
on the 2,d ins, in Mass Convention. Ev.
cry prcciuc, in the county Vas fully rcprc-
sen,cd. The [ :. District Court VA. in
session, and Hon. VI :, WILKINSON was
advertised to speak On the same DAY thus
bringing together many important matters
The Democrats and Republicans assembled
from al portions o. the county 10 the num-
Der Of about ouc thousand. While the De
mocratS were engaged in making their
county ncminauons, i, was learned tina,
JAMS VI. CAvAN,VGH, the young hon Of
the southern Democracy. anal the nomiuce
lur tongrCss from Southern VI nuesota. was
pr sent With o.c iamultuoas shout his
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

joined the main body at Red Stone Quarry.
No Indians were found except some friendly
Indians belonging to Annuity Yellow Med
icine bands.
There can be but little doubt that INK
rA-Dr-rA, who is represented.a cas- old and in
firm, is now west of the Missouri. Four
dead bodies were found elevated on plat
forms, which CAMPBELL supposed to be some
Of the band Of INK-PA-Du-rA killed in the
first fight near Skunk lake. II. A. s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08
Their rt,,,sttiS

The Black ii,publicanz when they com
mcuccd the canvass IN their bogus Constitu
tional Convention, 10y abuse aud slaDder Of
the Democracy, thought they had mad, u
great h, WHEN they denounced IN formal
resolutions tho Democratic party ~ being
opposed 10 the formation OF STATE govern
mcnt aud the admission OF Minnesota INTO
the Union
A. that time, wo referred ln the Ia that
all netiuu. tending to The formation 81 q
Stat. government, had ,manatei from The
representatives. OF the Democratic party
Gov. GOLDMAN. IN bis last message, expressly
recommended action by the people OF 'hc
Ierritay. il Congress neglected to pave the
way for our admission by an enabling at,
the bill, authorizing the people to form
State Constitution, was tramcl and intro.
duccd into the United States House OF Rep
rcsmtstiy,s lay iiENGN NJ. Rios, oul sup
ported ia the Senate, ny ,h great oE,boli-
mcul of Democracy, STEPHEN \, DopdLAs,
aud through his c.ip,t' passed that body
The Democratic Territorial Legislature also
passed law mrthoring and explaining the
pro, istons ri Mr Rcr's Till No action,
Cor which the Democratic rarity is Justly r,-
sponsb.c, cau hc ns'autrd having Cor It's
object dcluy IN the formation OF state
Constitutions
Now. We charge THAT thc RrruhhcNn'
seeing plainly every Indication OF an inglo
rious defeat, are opposed 10 the admission
Of Minnesota into the lu:on. a. present. be
cause or noble state il destined 20 come
Ia under Democratic ausptcc', AMI with Dem.
ocratir Senator, and Representatives To
prove his, Il - only ne, cSsary 10 refer Ia tho
fact, thai the R'puhcans first exhibited
disposition to probing on Territorial organ
ia,ior, by scouting from the Constitutional
Convention, and by nominating pc'ega,c
10 Congress and since their State tcnyen-
ton aliourne, have exhibited their dosrr
IN u still morc gvphic manner, by nominal,
lng candidates for the Territorial Icgiss
turc. In the ihirl AMI eleventh Council
Districts the Blacks have played III nom,nn
ton candidates Tor The Council and IIous,
of REPRESENTATIVE, under the Territorial or.
gau,ation but in no portion Of the Terri
tory have the Democracy taken such action
o. any political action, booking toa prolor.
ga,iou OF our state OF Territorial dcpcn.
dcnce
The Blacks arv sly set Of rcg0,s.--
They have been making quiet but carnes,
preparations for a continuance Of the Ter
rl,orial organization, by "laying The traps
20 nominate candidates for The Council AMI
the lIousc of REPRESENTATIVES. and 20 hide
their deep laid scheme, have been charging
upon the Democracy the very action they
themselves wcrc guilty Of. viz opposition
20 the formation Of a State Constitution
and the admission of tho Territory into the
onion. We will hear, u lay or two before
the election, Of the nomination Il BLACK
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

The Cpl,ei States Indian Agen, at Fer,
Laramie has informed thu Interior lNIart.
ment that thu Mormons have conocrtod
mcsur,s 10 COMMAND the trade with the In
dams by making s't,lemcutS every twenty or
thirty miles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

WHrs, noted character, va, arnste,i
on Monday, IN New York, on ,har.c OF
swiplllng broker out oi SI.ooo hy cy.
hlhltins Crr,ii cheek on the Bank OF
Boston. for 100000. ana by other ir,Gdu.
lent means
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

We present below, letter from Rev. Dr.
RIGGs, addressed to WV. J. CULLEN, Esq,
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs. The let
ter explains itself:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30
Gen, Haskell.

We republish this morning from the
Lexington, KY, O6s.rUer and Reporter an
extract from the Lecture of Gen. Haskell.
in that city. 1t will well repay perusal.
In regard to the mental malady of the
the General, that journal says:
ellis form of mental alteration, as we
learn, was not of a serious or mischievOus
character, and resulted from over taxation of
the mind in literary pursuits and temporary
financial entanglements consequent upon the
recent panic. He was docile and trsctable,
submitting himself with but slight impotence
TO his confinement It was remarkable that
he completely understood his own case, and
had full knowledge of the treatment he
needed, and was more amused at his pleasant
ballucinatiOns than any body else. After his
fret week he recovered his mental cOmpOsure,
its disturbance being aggravated by the inju-
diciOns manner of his arrest, the unnecessary
surveillance to which he was subjected, and
the inhuman treatment of the police officers
who had him in charge, which, according to
his consistent statement before and after his
recovery, was a positive outrage upon human
| ity After his transport of resentment sub
sided, which was in a short time, he was
! transferred from the wards and placed beyond
the care of the attendants, in the portion OF
the building assigned to DIR. CHIPLEY. He
and a genial companion who remained to
cheer and soace him a month longer than
was necessary for himself, were furnished
with an elegant room, servant to give them
constant attention, while they dined at the
Doctors table, and were allowed the privi-
leges of the ground. with permission to visit
Lexington. Gen. H., we learn, leaves for
Tennessee, on Friday next. and intends to
visit US again next, Spring.
We presume it is Gen. HaskelPs inten-
ton to now carry out his determination to
lecture in the principal cities of the Union.
If so, we earnestly hope he will favor
Nashville with visit at an early day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30
W. Lar r ! r. msOON lCOs
JAMES b. HEISKELL.
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, Nov. % 1857.
Mr.. Speaker Doneson Mr.. Davidson Ia the ehair1
offered a resolution defining the duties Of the
clerks Of the House
Mr. Williams, resolution looking 20 the abolish
of the Office OF Tax Collector and the transfer
Of bis duties 10 the Trustee.
Mr. Dive, bill to Incorporate New Providenee,
and accompanied bF a petition.
Mr.. Harvey, bill to authorize the Governor TO
sppoint a County Judge for Giles e0uIty.
SIR. White, Of Knox, bill 70 charter the East
Tennessee Telegraph Company.
AF Carter, Of Carter, bill for the relief Of ?.
M. Kier.
Mr. Algee, a bin TO permit John d. Dudlry %
haEk and pediie without license
MF. Stanton, a resolution 70 make negroes OF al
ages subject 70 taxation By amendment OF the
Constitution.
House Bin 70 sbolish the ofacs Of State Geologi>s
va taken CD, the amendments by Mr.. GoiilaAy pro
siding that TIE bill shall not take eject until the
expiration Of she terra Of the present bent,
and she motion BY Mr. Cooper, 70 hni,eiy post
pone blu aad amendulent, Beadlng.
TIE motion - Mr. COoPsr Sas lost ayes 20
uoes IS
The amendments BY Mr.. Golliday vas adopted,
and ghe bill passed sseend reading, ayss -. noes
90
House resalaiion 80 provide i0E the tsz .lioa o
non resident back -elieF-. 6s-, sas adopted.
To eaFiail The am0unt Of pabhe pginlnss Hais dls-
euss-d IS great iength I'D p sesed.
seasts Bia % Pay ios sarpssins aad coal passed
is Feadag.
Tns Hosss then saIOarasl sill 10 O'sloek MOoday
morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30
Rock Notice.

LOUISA VON PLETTENHAUs THE JOURNAL OF A
Poor You've LADY. New York: G. Francis &
Co.
Earth has nothing more tender than a wo-
mans heart when it is the abode of piety."
This sentiment of the noble old refOrmer
LUTHER, forms the motto of the neat little
volume before us, sentiment which is well
sustained by the lfe-story evolved in its pages.
The experience of Fraulein Won Plettenhaus
affords one pleasant little book with which
to while away (not unprofitably,) the hours of
a long winter evening when one is alone, or
tsOO, if you read it aloud to an interested COM
panion. 1t is a translation from the German,
which one might readily imagine even were
he not notified of the fact in the title page.
Laying aside its nomenclat ure, its character
and elements are all expositions of the Ger
man home life. The distinguishing character
istics of the heroine, Of heroine she can be
called,) are a simple straight fOrwardness and
genuine piety absolutely refreshing to meet
with. BY the devourer of sensation" novels
this unpretentious little history would undoubt-
edly be pronounced tame, if not somewhat
lie
incur the charge of inspidity, while the bLGsS
belle would fling it aside at the twentieth page
as decidedly ennuyant. But evidently the au-
thor, whoever be or she may chance to be,
did not write for either of these classes. The
work has been written to suit pure mind; Ell
ther one who has never known evil, or one to
whom the worlds experience has been a fur
mace of purifying and enrolling fire. Thus
the child can understand and appreciate it, and
also he whose knowledge of mankind has led
himself to despse and defy the world but to
the greater height of federation, and charita-
BILE judgment of its faults. The style of the
work although it possesses neither the exquis-
itey delicate fairy spell of Foque, nor quite all
the home charm Of Frederika Bremen, is yet
strongly tinctured with each, while in its
truthful simplicity, and sweet and gentle piety
it strikingly resembles both.
To be had of W. 7. BERRY & Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30

the Convention has committed, and for the
remission of which the disciples of the
Higher Law can find no provision, in their
book of revelations. What the constitu-
ton of the Union has recognized as pro-
perty, and is so held by citizens of the
Territory, they would wrest from its pos
SCISSOR, leaving him shorn at once of his
rights, his property, and his remedies
This never can be done while the constitu-
ton is respected, and never will be allow
ed by the people of the South, who, know
ing their rights, viii always maintain them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30
~ Scientific authorities sre beginning Il

vaE Scientific butterflies are beginning 70
dosbt the psrmauence OF suspension bridges.
The reeent fall OF TWO 10 Canada, one sc the
Noi,tmoreneie Falls and the other az the
De<Iardins Canal, has led 20 Investigations,
which Indicate that the inoessans vibgaiory
movements TO which the iron supports are
snbisetea. together with the action Of the
elements, cause = granulaiion and loss OF
tenseity 10 the iron wire which must Ia The
end destroy is supporting power. Il The re-
ults are reliable, the fall Of any Suspension
bridge is only question OF time. II 3 - Dc
hoped that tbe aniest scientific lniuds vii
probe the matter thoroaghiy.-bostois batsa-
HaA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30
From the Loui vile Journal. ]
To a Beloved One.

] cannot, no, I cannot part from thee
The beautiful but vanished past, whose hours
Move In our hearts such strange sweet melody,
L signing 20 noW-its faded flowers
Are lying nv bosom, and feel
A sadness which my heart can meier reveal.
I cannot, no, can o, part from theel
Life VII not have charm when thou art gone,
Since every dear memorial that see,
VIII tell me only Of the absent one
VIII, like a cam OF long forsaken home,
still ever haunt me Wheresoe'er roam.
I cannot, no, cannot part from thee
Time hath not stolen thine image from my SOUL
Or fought to forget thee still to
Thou art the zane sweet angel whose control
Wooed me 10 live, when darkness rested
Ny path, and ali my dreams Of peace were gone.
I cannot, no, I cannot part from thee
For Ihdue tc0rshipped hes b. fg0 9ae, too long
Thou hast bScOnae TOO dearly iOUed % Dc
DisssBersd from me sl0to, when all the strong
And passionate pulse Of my wavward heart
HUE made nee 81 ny SeFg soul q part
I cannot, no, cannot part from thee
Thou hast become my soul's bright eynosure,
And as the wanderer on the dRrksome sea,
Amid the tempest's gloom, turns to the pure,
Uniading glories q the pole Z T's light,
SO do turn 70 thee when ali Is night.
I cannot, no, cannot part from theei
Thou hat become my ali OF life and love
The angel Of my ohangeful destiny,
Whose hand alone can lin my heart above
The woes Of ife-whose smile alone can give
A hope which shall the par g OF earth outlive-
cannot, no. cannot part from thee
In vain my lips would breathe the fatal word
FareWell.-tt h8t no power 70 make me free
A once e had-as once before heard
The 'wfdeTing music Of thy lips, or gave
Ny naughty spiEit up to be thy slave.
cannot, no, 1 cannot part from thee
Think o. the many tears that ve have shed
Remember all the bitterness that
Have suffered N the moments which have led,
Af,f btOu tctf tslaso tAGf DedA aioHs eaH pant
IhetTsly i0Vsd, tas toOrsAiPPed q thy Aeast.
J.w.M.
MAcoNn, liz
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-30

ADvIcE.-As the cold season is approaching,
every person should prepare their system TOR the
change, and there is remedy SO applicable as
"NcLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pun
fer" It will purify the blood thoroughly, and at
the same time strengthen and inyigoFate the whole
organization. The immense quantity Of 1t that Is
sold daily is proof enough of its great virtues In
thoroughly removing all impure matter from the
blood We say to all, try IL 1t is delicious to
take. SEE advertisement in another column.
Nov 95-1w