davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

SrUPENDoUs STEAM ENTEnpRrsE.-It is
stated that scheme has been initiated in
Liverpool for the formation Of new line
Of steamers from that port to Australia
each vessel to be Of ten thousand tons bur
then, guaranteed to make the passage in
thirty days, and at cost Of only $4,000.
600 each. heprofits of the scheme arc
possibly calculated thus the annual re.
ceipts of gold from Australia amounts to
100000 900 the interest upon that sum
for one month (the time saeed in codvcy.
ance) would be S4,2OO,OOO, and the draft
to the same amount having another thirty
days TO run, would make total per annum
of Ss 900 interest, which add to ST.
100000 would yield tho sum Of $4,000.
600. So that one year $4,0OO,OOO more
than the cost ofbuilding this splendid fleet
ofncw steamers, suitable for war purposes
would be realized merely by the saving OF
time. Mr.. Glare, the person who proposes
to build these vessels, states that by a new
plan reconstruction he can only ensure for
them a continuous speed of twenty miles an
hour, hut that they shall be proof against
wind, wave and laundering at sea, that thcv
shall neither leak nor sink, and at the same
time be shot and fire proof.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24


InE FxrEp1rIoS TO UrAM-We have spoken
OF the arluous duties performed by the Off.
GERS OF the QunItermnstcr and Coinmissionary
department In fitting ont this eXpeditIon.
Iley have done wonders. Since the 5th of
May and UP to the Sd of July we learn that
the n1moer OF troops forwarded by them to
the lest IS 1900; that the number of horses
purchased amounts to 800 number of mules
29i number Of wagons, with harness for six
mule teams, 325 total number of tons of
4uartern'asters and con,missary stores pur.
chased aud shipped $3.50; number of bushels
oil oats 1860; bushels Of corn 1000 steam.
crs engaged As and number of tcamsters ern.
ployed 200.
We further learn that the value of the quar-.
termastcr's stores is 500, ,OO0 and TINT of the
commissary's stores. s323, 900. We do mot
know that this includes the value of the
horses, mules DC, purchased elsewhere than
IN 5 ST. Louis and we aye quite sure that it
cd by the St Louis arsenal, and II the pre-
paration OF which an average. of one hundred
men have been employed. When. the whole
amount comes to be footed up it wIllbe found
that this expedition has been the means of dis
oursng some twelve or fifteen hundred thou.
sana COLLARS In Missouri, to eay nothing of
transPortatian across the plains. the supply Of
beef cattle, &c., contracts for which have al.
remy been made.-Such a depletion Of the
treasury for supplies. to be found at or doors
cannot help exerting bensfIeid sdGefice 80
ON the 6ScuniarY< affairs Of t6is 90 r. nf
fsrs esideaee, also. if eyideas6IiesreARantinp.S
6four ability TO- 6t eut an arsYF id shorfSs,r
time than any other eity.fa tim Vnioni - j
.~s e ~ es1.e.isss ''4y4'A- :
,o,. ,Mn':1l.ss STING LTss Albahy Times thm dis.
.. The man seho- 4ts.belieye in wbist,inp
should go . step further, and put .muxzle on
oohi,nks a1d ..Dockisg hhds. Whistlng is.s
great instituta ER oils Che wheels of care.
and supPliest ths place Of Sunshine. Aman WHO
whstles has d8esrt under hisetirt froXis
Such man not only works more y sillinsiy t1fn'
any other man, bat he Abrks m6ses ss3N.s:
a whistlhg cobBier Mill earn, ,aS- mIiah -taSsis,
monWas d cord wainS Fhpiafves 49, to ioS
spirits and indgestiiR Rsen; on: exiticiouSs
men never whistle EWha dfssf ssf4esHf8k3
sheesF We pssas III a.1s ssasg ;isSSs bss% y @ ~
eNaeks Nhistling throws = eSts 10 Sc dsf3
hiiaflf and would fpb lnhS of fitad
rosse {ast s.5f ~ ysns sflsT Is ~
man sAsuld be looksd !. .yzs Is
, WHY'S s5sj "a klssp3 il sxi 81
pesss sslies 81 u CD. .iG, I'D tIsb asss 4
AZ Ahe. s,s ;s,.:sss s s; ~ =
-. go !. sfs a ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24

GRowTn OF NEW YoRK.-A paper rcad be.
fore the Geographical and Statistical Soccty
Of New York says the population of the State
tor 1855 was .Sy46G, ,2l2, nm increase sof 3Gs, ,Sls
IN hvo years The population of the city of
New York G29,Sl0-an increase in the same
time of 4,26s. The proportion of mhles to
females in New York city 4al males % 81 q
females. This inequality is observed in othas
large cities, .sad in London the difference is
still greater, being 1853 males to 53.2 females.
This disProportion of malcs' to females in
large cities bas its exception Parjs since 1880
has reeurned on excess Of males, which is ex.
planned in the official report by a, b mum.
Der of young men uttrasted thither e. ks sesii.
gaues OF learning the crowd Of unmarried
arhficers drawn from the depertnsntss and
even from foreign countris iss and the tnnneraus
m, male hborers sPoHHablic anaprxsB wprks
ia 1855 was Az, s5s, .asd us average % nunia Z
OF persons in each $751; Tho numbsSoSs j:
lies 6es, l24# average number Of ,pefsops s3H
each 5.2a In New York city The number -
dweilings Is set down at 4asSss. !; 1Nfsae hIias
,;, Der Of persons ip each l4.7s. Nuasfss isis;
~. a1,es, laS'oes eysssge perssns in ssk EgT!
1868 1si.sfI tp the Sly, and ys61,8g5,.
akz in tho State of3 Kev .shsiatiss q. ysrs
latter zsss bs reassl 4 = ss6 ,,afss M d 3
:ssss ssS We pslas 81 gsd
sss' 81: sIsEs''S s|ss.s: 81
, she ssga sE e sss' but; sass h6 win:
lssreiss 4 a,ieus; 5salsS sxar;s.
ssss .sssss sSsss sss sta s
saS iss gssislss
1n6s0ht<tfsAiASA,.Ss - /. .t9SsiTsas,ss3
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-07-24
The State Of sousi, <air,o,i,,a.flI..: 4.

MATIIEW'MtDoN AkLgec. q 81.
Clerks Office, Oct so, 1885,: -T LII
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11
Chi Anti 8laperp BmgIt
SALEM, ONO, APRIL II, 1857.
THE OHIO SENATE AND pIsUN1or.

Our readers will find in another column the
Of the Committee in the Senate, and its
action on the subject Of the Disunion Petitions
which have been presented to that body this winter,
and olso the review of that report by DR.. Brooke.
We think the criticisms Of the review pertinent
and just. Mr.. Brown found no difficulty in iden-
tifying the Northern Democrats with the Slave
holding Djsunionists, and ha. chosen this easier
task rather than attcmpt the exposure Of the moral
wrongfulness or political ineapediency of the
measure sought. Probably the eucces, of the
Committee of Ono in forgetting the question under
discussion, and substituting ono of a partisan
character. on which it was 80 well posted, was
what put the Senate in the aniable and melting
mood indicated by the resolution finally adopted
1t is very different from the blood and thunder
demonstrations fashionable among patriots on such
occasions. This lachrymsl resolution is after all
the lodging Of the Report quito encouraging that
the whole Ohio Senate may yet fraternally embrace
the Garrisonian fanatics for has not the poet said
Of men contemplating things a5horrent,
First pity, then embrace.
Our Senators arc evidently in the next stage to
the last, on their way 20 Disunionism. We hope
not to that of the Calhoun school, though their
tears how as freely for Southern as for Northern
Disunionists.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11
HEANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

congressional honors, In q speech to his oonstit
uents, he said
That the election Of Fremont should be the
signal tor the South to march NJ once 10 Washing.
ton, sieze the treasury, and tho archives, and force
the North to attack them"
Again IN the same speech, no said
"lt is to tear the constitution of the United
states, tramplo it under loot, and form u Southern
oonfederacy. | have been a disunionis, from the
time | could think"
In the same speech, he said
u shall vote for Mr.. Buchanan. l shall sup.
port him honestly, fairly and zealously."
It is utterly impossible that disunion should as.
stunt a holder front. A man uttering such senti.
ments could not receive n republican vote in any
congressional district in the North. Yet he got
the vote OF every democrat in his distri ct. lie was
elected with this speech warm upon his lips, not
only without opposition, but without the show OF
opposition. lie died, and men We'd with each
other IN atten pts at canonizing his memory. ii
1t had been the funeral Of George Washington, no
greater parade could have been made, and no
greater honor paid to his fame and deathless
achievements. These facts show that . deadly
hostility to the Unisn 10 different affair sltogeth-
er in a democrat, who loves slavery. than il il in
q Garrisonian, who loves liberty.
Your committee have thus endeayored to show
the strength Of the disunion sentiment, and where
that strength ie located. To all, we say, with EN-.
phasis, you shall not tear down the mighty and
glorious structure erected by our fathers, although
it may now be filed with birds of evil omen
1t shall stand rs they left it, aud be handed down
to the latest generations of men, as an inheritance
rich beyond all price.
o. P. BROWN, Committee.
Resolrcd by The Senate Of Ohio, That we look
with pain and regret upon every attempt to destroy
the Union, by whomsoever made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11
THE VOICE OF THE COLORED PEOPLE
OF PHILADELPHIA.

On the second inst. says the Philadelphia Even.
ing Bulletin, a large meeting was held in Israel
Church in this city: "To consider the atrocious
decision of the SupIeme Court in the bred Scott
case, and other outrages to which the colored peo-
Pile are subjected under the Constitution of the
United States" The meeting was organized by
the appointment Of James NJ. Buctel as Chirman,
and William Still as Secretary. After some re-
marks made by Benjamin S. Jones, of Ohio. Robert
Purvis took the floor and offered the following pre-
amble and resolutions
Whereas, The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided in the case of bred Scott, that
people Of African descent are not and cannot
be citizens Of The United States, and cannot sue in
any Of the United States Courts, and wherens. the
Court IN rendering its decision has declared that
this unfortunate class have, with the civilized
and enlighteded portion of the world, for more
than n century, been regarded as being Of an infe
rior order, and unfit associates for the white lace,
either socially or politically having no rights which
white men are bonnd to %respect;'' and whereas
this Supreme Court is the constitutionally an
proved tribunal to determine all such questions
therefore
Resolved, That this atrocious decision furnishe,
final confirmation Of the already well known fac
that unaer the Constitution and Government OF
the United States, the colored people are nothing
and can be nothing but an alien, disfranehised and
degraded class.
Resolved. That to attempt, as some do, to prove
that there is no support given to slavery in the
Constitution and essential structure of the Ameri
can Government, is to argue against reason and
common sense, to ignore history and shut our eyes
agalst palpaole facts; and that while il may sui,
white men who do not feel the iron heel, to pIease
themselves with such theories, it ill becomes the
man OF color whose daily experience refutes tbe
absurdlty, to indulge in any such idle phantasies.
Resolved. that to persist in supporting a Gov.
eminent which holds and exercises the power, as
distinctly set forth by a tribunal from which there
IS no appeal, 10 trample q class under foot as an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11

FIFTH ING APPoINTMENrs.-President Buchanan
has shown a wise ad agitation Of means to ends, il
some of the appointments he has recently made
For example. Capt. Rinders, the notorious New
York bully, who heads anti.ab clifton mobs, has
been honored by the appointment Of U. S. Mar.
shall. Who cou Id be found better fitted for q "a
tional slavc-catcher? A capital appointments for
efficiency in this national depa ,menf. Then again
in Kansos. Whitfield has been appointed Register
and Woodson, the present rufian Secretary Of
the Territory. Receiver, of the principal land Office
in the Territory. Thus giving the pro.slavery
men the best possible opportunity to annoy and
defraud the free State men out of their claims
and giving to the friends of slavery whatever lands
sheir greed may lust after. These rufians, occupy
n better position now for expelling the FREQ state
men from Kansas, than in their former official %.
sitions. These appointments alone give evidenee
Of tie Presidents full determination to subdus
freedom in the Territory. If his other appoint
ments are made with equal wisdom, the crushing
out" process is destined to 90 iorw ard With no liz
tie vigor during the coming four years. If thsss
was any general spirit of thorough resistancs In
the North, we might hope for lively times. in the
way of agitation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11
o. P BROWN,
IL. ~CANFIELD,
Committee Of the Senate.
RALPH PLUMB,
L. GUTHRIE.
j. Ii. LlTTLER,
GEORGE MYGATT.
Committee Of the House,
Bill to prevent slaveholding in Ohio.

Bill to prevent slaveholding in Ohio.
Sec. l Provides that any person attempting to
hold another as IL slave directly or indirectly shall
be fined and imprisoned.
Sec. 2 Provides that if any person shall seize
or arrest, or use any force or fraud for the pur-
pose Of OBTAINING any other person, upon pretense
that such person is q fugitive from service, shall be
punished by fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 3 Provides that any attempt to kidnap any
person with intent to carry out Of the State for
the purpose of enslaving him in some other State
or jurisdiction, shall be punished by confinement
in the Penitentiary.
Sec. 4 Provides that the provision of the bill
shall not apply to any act lawfully done by any
marshal in the execution of any legal process.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11

When our Legislators become willing to save the
slave instead of the Union and to protect him in
the enjoyment of his personal liberty, we may sue
cessfully resist the executive and judicial en-
of the slave power until we are thus
willing to plant ourselves beside the slave aud join
in his contest with the master. Judge Tanoy's
rulings and decisions will be executed as law
from Maine to California.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11

The case Of Mr.. Willis, Of South CaIolins, who.
came to this city to manumit his children By q
slave mother, and died on our wharf, leaving q
will giving all his properly 10 those children. sad
appointing John Jollife. Esq, his executor, 10 we'll
ground of alleged insanity Of the tsstator. and In
the Barnwell District, S. c., was in October last.
pronounced invalid. 1t was carried up to the
Cours of Appeals. and letters were received in
this city, stating that on Friday of last week, .
jury tof South CArolinians of %oourse) bad resassr
ed a verdict that the viii was valid Naehns6
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11

FILLIBusTERINo IN CENTRAL AMERIcA.-Ths
long article we publish on this subject is an excel.
lent compend of the important facts, Of Walkers
operations in Central America. The career Of
this adVenturer seems from present appearances
to be nearly at an end in that quarter. Cuba may
be the seat of his next operations. Or perhaps he
may honor himself with the reappointm sns to shs.
presidency of some new portion of Mexico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11

CoRREcrloN.-A miserable typographical blundsr
occurred in the name of the author Of "The Curse
EntaileS," a book we noticed last week. The.
author is Mrs. HARRIET HAMLINE RIGalow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-11
REPORT OF THE
SELECT COMMITTEE OF ONE,

TO WHOM WAS REFERRED CERTAIN MEMORIALS PRAY
ING THE DISSOLUTION OF THE FEDERL UNION.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07


iios,. +. T. -tAStos, tbo Secretary anil
acting Gowrrsns d X aress Territory, aIsa
lis arrival 3, i,eomp,on i.Hn'Nl an s'sirfr=
10 The l~,gir of tho Terri'ory ffoin which
ve msir III" following "rtraei
Tbe .opaum.t,' II ,ip limited States n"
.ssyntza~ ,hs authority ~ ,hr Territorial pu,
.rn,ns-ni N al ma,ters whiSh arr within thr
srepse si ,i,e arssatBe sni II 'a,grss.a. AMI
con-ste,i w,lb lis Fsiral Consultation
/ hold that ti,nr. can b. " oib"r righ'fnl
authority e&ercis,i within The limits of
h atsHt. nsi ! Ais,il ywo~e.i ga tls' faithful
ans, ,Jpiartiai rxseuisa "f the laws ~ The
,erriiory. by ,hs ,,gs' oi al iirH iaeana l'iaod
in my l.owsr anA sheh may H. wcsesnsry
IA that md
'i7e govs~mmsa s~ps,siiy rseogniDa ''~
i.rrs@,ai art wh,nb provides for The s~sefa
biii.g CONVENTION ~ propse Il C"nssito.
tlan. with a WV of making application 10
Couyfers tor admission ms q state in'o the
I uiss,. Tbs, sc, - eeovnrpd IA psssn's
ing ihe os,,y ,@.a II ihe qualification of so''fs
L,Y slsieysises 10 tie G0nsenfi0i a'pi al3 pre-
cfs.i,,g rtagrm,a fvssJlutjss arr itsfe'Iy re'
,saIsd In this iigh, fie sr. must h. allow.
ID % hsss twovsni Es a fnii ard Eif ~.
y~s~ssos Vi tn gill II the peopsr through
Tie ae4sg.,es xbo uay h. eissa Ia repre
ami them In H.. cos,sfiia.hn,si ConssD'bf,
! do ,rs dsnia iu~ewr thai IN nsisv W
avoid al tS-A~xt tx sessstsnes IN fhe Jss'ss
fai ot%ratisn u lAi. is~. ,bs C.nssbi.an H.
~!f via 10 sms ftsra psps,de for sabmi'tipg
tie grss, apsraeting question rgafdine
,isir .s,ai isrsiissinn. which h~ ~ bng
suttats-s tIs ysss,s n kaBsAs, to isir yos'
a eli tise s.taal bssss hds rs~stsfi's N she
TwribaJ, ~fh every pssitde ss1fdy
aVSifs, isand aisi siGlrnoe " tfs tof,.'l
tnt,or, ~ thus frsrsi ssd The qprstion ID
dflrvfsr H. thss sst,m,'sssi In tbs gsoI,ie
! isd,eve that X ss@as will b. Sl.i'tesi by
Cspgfe~s without dssay 90 ~ tbe Uyr
rSyu ats,ss ~ ibe Ansriesb Unps,. and
tn fsstvssrisi Ea,h,ri'tsa siIi H. i,sassii
sisiy sItisInasE
D,,I sosessy -Ay that ali ,bs ppsr q
TIE Territorial srso'irs viii - ereytes
si,h snssr. .mps.,isiisy u Js~r-ns fsasd. "
nssss,S s,aakass. Asd tn sens~ 10 ever
estszss ls,s opysrtai.,,y tar iA~ .sss m
ysHeyiai exercise 4 tie e.~e,i0s privilege
af.l i; vii b. ~ ls=e III 'ia,y ,hxh tie car
n~vs s<ssrr .sd srr~, JAs~ssrr u The 'ios
ssssor. ov sfsine tsyverNs a 'hr tvy'tssy
70 carr cot, ~ gaod issth, tie yAiey sso~
I'd ty To- Pf.ss6ssnt u tis- Cni,sfi states, "a
his r,vsss inAsyursi Sidrs~s. ~ shieh b. y
elass% u 10 sr sths imperative sod sfsssfsss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07
WAknINurnN, April %, 1851.

"''' :" Wv ~ - ,..n "a ,s..
as,.sa,ts' NY, w., ..,',., arla -, ~, 49,
wIsn eNN s'nn Wv s,' s"1ss y ssS..'.'4.' ~ -
~ r'.,Ian go I, ll,s,la urlnra nav.
w. ~, ,ssn..i "a w,,h.lnam All ,he ,rs,,s.. ana
Ws,s, ml.ta vii, n, ,l,sca,ehr,l ,w,h Win 10
nm,',,,.,. % ~,,h ,l,s s,,n,nal.. ami a,liast ,hc
,~@lInr d,6iml,i,e I'Le admiois,ra,lon
Eavn,h',., ,,e,,,net bv ,I,,srs stationed il,
ri.,l,ls ,hat II IA use,rsa "a a,tnn,p, "a drive
,hcm an, Win nnwder aod hail Major
I,lakc ,hipks he can br,pg t,,lly pos,cys 10
,er,rs wi,hont much trcnbl~
NM. ins,rnc,imw IN M peed o,,r Minis
tar "a t,hjrs wili H., s,x,Gc a. 10 tho eY
,,.u,lon al our ,s,mme,,e. white Tho naval
nn,as viii he cmnln,rd onl, in ra.e 81 na.,,x
,i,s Ia urc,ect oar e,,i,ens a,a ,hs,r ialsr
,v.,s sIa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

WAsaixmos, April y

wAnixmos, April ~
Tie War Department hss eompl'tsf AZ
rangesn.pi. Iof wagan rsd ffcn fon De
sapce ~ Mosasa river. Edward J, i'eaie'
satssint.xd,nsi u. ~. ilSs. As.ssaAni;
ia. r. Hauabieion. Physician.
ileui. chas y. 1irsborn has bscn de.
,act~i frysn the Nsyy IN aecmsJany thu er'
,ssjit,on for golgricaI survey; ~ ssm~,ls
ssd drop~isrss will Ia sIapby~i, ots u
tie ot,st,s is,ng 10 tst tbeI 'rsiufnser sni
s.I.tsstlon 10 tis climate
Ttp party ~iii tsrsist n ai,osi n, piekssI
asn. psossl.d with tn necessary inspswssts
10 break rad ihsough. ssd viii resb-z.
sa,a IT New tHisas on tie NH MAJ An
tie Parties fa the d,ftsvpt sst,as os the
rad are Dow otxsaizssi with instruction. 70
oofpnear operations II ile ensii'-i Fs~silhe
Isr1l. II h tboagta th work viii H. Nm
i,l.ei by gesi Ihsrmtsf
Ibe Administration u Do~ taking rest
IN tt~ nsstsy n appointments. and owing 70
the secamuisias u ensrs~t businss Of tbs
sstartmsnts. Csbsost ssessines vii MOI t's
hh " frequently - hervsoforc. -.
T1m Treamry DspsFsnent hss initiate,
nsnsare. br sscs1ta'ning The sincsat n sax-
alton II ali k,mis ia s-seh ststs. sssl tn Suns
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

'sr"s'Ast 'N"s '''ss ssS~ ~ ''N
-.
rl,s .,eam,S lulpis a,riy,siat New York
~ a... =. ~ r.. s.vm ,,u.l,
y" Wv Ass. ""s
10 the 2oh we m@Ae W" ''"""s "
nepsis oi The news
M. ,,,,.o,. I'm Al Asp,uwsll, the sloop of
x.r s,,.ns ad Ir,ti.h fripa,r Tartar. the
latter hsvinrSM lwwrl ,tc rssaAlmisr Of Co,
Ia,a ,,S..'s ,,,ec ,f,,, In numtrr who were
=. ~, .,,,, IN ia tini,sl STATES IN I ssilIpv
,..Sl "
The Rri,;.h .,evu,ahip t,rnp kil San
.,oan fr ,hr n,r,,ose vi hlockadiug the ,s,ft
,f tar,ha.rns
.,s,.r,,s,,,c., u,ra, tn,l nassary In The
n,.,. IL a,s A.. arlsana
al - vt..,r. .,,,,,. an ths4r arrival Al
,~.s4.,,,, -.~r ,~psrrs.s. h, I>vSetuhs s,,e.
hr~is Ann, ,he t,,rtn Fflrars wkw ttlloweSi
them down tAe river.
Ool, lswkri,lsv remainei NJ ,smytawn
Col, Andersen was awaiting nj Asp4a
wall the next mws nom Walker
The 10th Of April WAS the day dNsiwnn
hy the us~aa Rinaaa for finishing uw attack
UPON Walker The t'esta lliran papers
give t,iern, vrrsifm ii the hattie " ash
March, at RisaR, Walker. they sa,, NJ the
had af 100 nea. gave ground with sreat
loss Of 'nsn ami ammunition ~ we 'A'ue
Of 'h" 10th, n"ar ~, u~,re~' .W h'''"'s''cr
wer' kllss' ~ slai"i y, de~r'ers rom
Walkers army. The a''''~ i~' ~ hu's'
and 90 wounded
Al Inst a~vetnts esarrsi No" hei, lS~
~ss.'on on nov'h and @'n'i' .'"r m hNas,
within 400 ya,lr VI The plaza AMI was eo"n
10 ai~n iir',.
tAsfvi Wfoun's 70 Msreis ~, N.a"S tne
,3M"g nau s'pH"p" :. WA " @
aa{' N'e''"s INV" "'s''''"' W. '''"'
sS'.'
= e1''wi''ss,,ss~ 81, "''' -. [ v"tr..A ~,
.scu VIZ ,''s ,,'.s s., 49, 49, T. ,iah
.ep.su Jaws" NV =. "w.s. - ~"an
w 'ssu' WIS" '" '"''"'' '"'">" ""
"e'l,Rew1s Ali, "a. .....,,,
. ts,,.s nas, s,,r wws n the NInissrr ~
w. ~, ~. IL .iLar /. h.,,.r,sl N ~,
,h. :, ml... ~ .ll,s- ,s,,r. sn.,s,,,,h.
"a ,.,s,., soc :. a. ~ M linz AMI ths, I,r
- "..,'...,,s, -, ,,,,,. sna .,c., gl,~h
~. moa c.i,G,rri. i. nrasr The ac,
n ~. a.. ..,,.la,n,c G,r r,,,,srtIn of se. |
~ nal II .,.,,l,s. r., hs~n ,L.,|srd uns.as,itu.
,i'"si E 4, IT,. San,c,ne ',nns MinIrr i'm. I
.,n.ss ..s.,..r.,l. ,,,,s,ryo,,. A 0re =, sar
-" ."s.s s.t 4l",.,t sl.n a1,a ~.s,h ,r ,,,,,e,
- ,s ~ ,ha s'.i,s,,r,. ss,s.,r ~"
y No ,~oyl.ious have issu made im pay. |
,..,,. ~ o,a,s Nan. ~
,,,,s,oa d.,ss IA March 2s H.amse
t'ovtlspl WINS cav4sd aver Fsll a. orcgon
',lty oo ,lr lr,b, MIiInr Cart. Ja,n~on and
a SEAMAN, and vntirdy destroying ihe ismt |
Fear are cntertsimsl IL nn,dhrr outbreak il |
" aabnvtoa Territory.
AJsiecw IRON Honolulu. saDdwich ISLANDS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

Hn Taosas ! ~. fCLLss n Mai~
Ass ,s.n .pp@ussd -sroSi Ao'sss~ d iis'
Iseasary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

r~ Alhany k<g'se' says that 18th n
he har~es vaRh psrfovusd ihe assS8sss,
haasir-l nsss trss. 'sts-n tAe cAps,Al and
wh,,,sa.,-B lssgs yrsarrsi - Alhasy %
exrs4sn, sroditsos.. AMI tizt Mr. Dai.ros
la ossssl ssOtArT g44is b agassss, ,i'f iyiEs
eor-~ sus ssa0o sd fa.s after na'rh
. J<syos,i kS shy ais-- 'o ..rs rasSs s2ou
a lrgaias tr4s:nx iFsrk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

Tbe esy;,si " <e~ f.ngiaad Is acquiring
an anruviat'ls sstBrB;y by "a iistncss,i srias
ital tri4ls. i'irctly utspa ,ae ts.s- of 'i.s
KsIInp trial cness to D,irs~ trial ssich
tbe Bss,oa papsEs starr excssis "a rCpais'ys
,rsisosacy aHy simil3f sse thai hss ssg- ia
xcn yiaas IA that Fas,cf ;be oDsniEy Eyen
the Bssoa f,aas strs.sv 81 81 rv~-
aite,z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

srus,Axt rwas NICARAGUA .A,s eAlts,ss, A
..- M Ntwr