davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-25

NoAaH ~g.ED. 500 sEu-hri- prime slo
u va Sod Ju't received and iorsllu b,
LII JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-25

NOTgCE.-Bhc attention of the Mercis aof-
~ business Iyi Fbn respectfully invited 10
the following from the regulations of Lynchburg Col
NO student shall be allowed contrac; any debt debts
without the ,sson OF his parent guardian any per
creditg student without written certificate from the
President OF the Faculty will do at his risk
SAMUEL X. COX.
aug2ss President of the Faculty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-25

n OIks D. - ne An">cr'b'f ffthiHH nv ihubhs
" to his old friends and customers and Gao fH generally
The very liberal patronage bestowed Hfl d cr
firms with which he has been connected trfhai sixteen
years. the Building business tho CITY llrfah,z
hod Informing that he viii continue the building husi
as heretofore, both Brick aud Wood Work.
lie hopes by close application 10 business retain THEREON
fdeucr and custom. 1t Is True THAI tie larger portion o his
hands slaves and he expects 20 war ru L5 labor
the time he has oi tine naht rNpef white
Jaurutymer lie hatteis INNS, M Eis experience and hy
his personal the business hr aGr
cute any work that may offer in sueh ycas give sastae
ton to lis patrons,
His shop and once jefferson Street Of Saun
ders rhy aud immediately opposite tie SNo afNa Tenn
X X where he viii keep constantly hand all kinds
dressed Tmher and ready made work such sash Doors
Blinds &c. Clio q. ClKiI, Agt.
gan l7deodly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-25

THOMAS GILLIAN ROBERT " Dt.,,.t..
EIILsAn - DUNLOP, ''oF
N IMPORTERS All DTAfFHsiN
IRON AND STEEL
81 Bolngbrook Street Petersburg I'M. ri,
10 \ large assortment always on hand - -
= Ord respectfully s3sied and promptly a,tcnlr
Ial.3D
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Hip Van winkic Awake

Judge GooDRIcI who came 10 Minnesota
a pro-slavery Wing bu, whose utter oppo-
sition to every thing Democratic, has thrown
him into the ranks Of the Black Republicans,
made, or rather attempted to make, II Re-
publican speech, at the roslrum h front of
the old Pcstoilicc, on Wednesday evening.
We say attempted to make, because the
Judge touched lightly upon Rcpublicanism
Ia the political canvass of 1886. or of 1870,
the speech would have been pertinspt TO the
issues before the people, because then the
greater portion of the speeches Of the OPP
position orators was abuse of JEFFERSON
and JACKSON
II must have been humiliating 10 to those
Democrats who have forsaken their ancient
faith, owing to the position assumed 10y the
party on the slavery question, to hear this
model Republican orator rcvamp old Fe'lc
raj and Wing SANDER. upon JEFFERSON and
JACKSON. merely 10 crafty his personal ha
tired to the Democratic party. We think
such men, if they have left asingle spark of
the old Democratic fire, will withdraw from
all political association with the Black Re
publicans.
The Repuhlicans claim sill tho decrncy''
We believe yet there never WAS speech
made by public man in this city, which
contained SO much blasphemy, and brothel
house slang as Judge GoopRIcH's effort
For the truth Of this statement. we appeal
TO every harcr. The speech was scandalous
outrageous -heas,ly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Mr.. SrsLEY accepted the nomination con
ferrcd upon him. Bat the enthusiasm was
infectious and the sketch given III another
column, though it will fail 10 convey any
fair idea OF the eloquence Of his address,
will, We hope, be found to comprise pforni-
nent points. The speaker was ehcered
throughout, and at the close, was greeted
with rap.urous and long continued applause
The membrcs Of the Convention are en-
titled IN the earnest thanks Of the Democra-
cy Of the STATE, for the jndicious nomi-
nations made, the clear and emphatic plat
form adopted, and the general spirit OF
mony and concniation which governed their
action.
We have not room, owing 10 the !atencSs
Of the hour, to refer particularly to the
nominations made. We can. however, c0r-
daily ard heartily endorse them, and pledge
our utmost efforts 10 secure their triumphant
election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
The Happy Family.

The Republican organs in St. Paul do
not grind out very harmonious music. The
reason, we think, is obvious. However much
we may dislike the politics Of the Times its
ultraism and assumptions Of superior moral
i,y, yet we give its editor credit for SINGER
ity. lie is genuine black Republican,
graduate OF the New England school. Now,
the case is different with the Minnesof,on
editor--he in either radical or conseI vative,
pro-slavery or anti-slavery, as the emergen-
cy the spolsj demands. Sufficiently versed
in the politics Of Minnesota, to be aware
that the Republicans stood no possible
chance OF success, were they to incorporate
in their constitution single black Repubh-
can dogma, he counseled u union upon one
constitution, and that the instrument formed
by the Democratic Convention, in prefer
encc 10 going before the people with an or
ganic law, cmbo1ylng any Of the principles
he had heretofore favored lie and his
friends surrendered 10 the Democracy every
principle Of government and state policy in
yoved in the formation Of u constitution, TO
secure IA reasonably good prospect for the
spoils. The doctrines of negro suffrage and
Of resistance to the fugitive slave law, dear
to every genuine Republican, were given up,
in order to wheede the Democratic Confer
cnce Committee into an apportionment I'M
just to the Democracy. The Republicans
cowardly evadcd an issue before the people,
and surrendered all their principles for the
spells Of Office.
The lines, Of course don't like the action
Of such unmltigatcd doughaces, and g kick
ing in the party traces. Whether the
editor has sufficient backbone TO rcpudiatc
the tricksters and spoilsmen, from RAMSEY
down to Owens, remains TO BIZ seen. We
rather think the lash of party discipline
will drive the Times into the same political
bed with the Mtnne,oi,dn
The quarrel between the straght-out Re
publicans and the doughfaces is not con-
fined to 81. Paul Most Of the country
press are denouncng the action OF the Re
publican Convention, and claiming negro
equality "a a cardinal principle of the party
Parson ANEs, in disgust, has retired from
his paper, and grumbling and i'll humor
among the opposition seem to be the order
Of the day
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

This body assembled on Tuesday and Sc
lccied county and district oiIiccrs, aud dele
gates to the State Convention. Every
ward and precinct in the county was fully
represented the contest for nominations
spirited, but upon the result being declared
there was n general ncquescence in the de-
cision Of the Convention. The ticket, which
we cordially endorse. will be found at the
head Of The paper.
We have but one word to say in regard
to the formation ~ the ticket. OF course,
there are men upon II objectionable to many
Democrats, yet the nominations were fairly
and honestly made; and rs it ia the basis Of
Our organization, 10 acquicscc in the action
Of the delegated representatives oi the party,
We hope every candidate will receive the
united support Of the Democracy Of Ham
scy county. 1t is certainly the strongest
ticket, both Intellectually and before the
people. that has ever been nominated in this
county. That it will be- triumphantly
elected, we cannot, for an instant, doubt.
We ask the Democracy 10 sacrifice their
past differences, aud present i'll feeling, If
any exists, for the general good. Let US
exhibit to the opposition, at the approach
ing election. an united party--uot united
on men merely. but upon men because they
are the representatives Of the principles Of
the National Democracy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Mr.. LANE, the Republican candidate for
State Auditor, is the identical gentleman
who attempted to break mp the Democratic
meeting, which was addressed by Col RoB-
ERrsoS tie other evening. His ruilianly, and
if we mistake not drunken behaviour at that
meeting, would have insured him plunge
into the river, had it not been for the for
bcarance of the Democracy. We trust Mr..
LANE will take few lessons in decency,
temperance, and the rules Of good behaviour,
before he visits another Democratic meet
ing. He was permitted to speak on We'd
nesday night, at the same place, without in
terruption.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Mr.. TAYLOR was greeted at the Public
Forum, ON Monday evening. with large
and attentive audience. We shall no. AT
temp, even synopsis Of the speech. II il
enough 10 say that II WAS digniiici through
ont, cloqucn, and Democratic, We mean
no Encouragement To any gentleman, when
W. say, taking Mr. rArLoR's speech, all in
all. il was head anl shoulders above any.
thing w have heard since the opening Of
the campaign, onc fact was clearly demon
stra,cd on Monday evening. aud that is.
when II speaker RESPECTS his hearers, they
viii respect him. This rule never fails Ia
gone and il has been ,oHr wadi. among
nearly all sort, of mcn. Human nature il
the same in u crowd, that W. find il 90 be-
in isolation and an insult is an insult.
whether Il passes from one man to another.
" from ne to thousand. Aud il "a man
will insult crowd. that crowd will as Ger.
,ainly rrtaliatc as would an individual when
insul,ed. NoD. Of our speakers have had a
more prcmiscuoas gathering than Nr, TAy.
TOR and no man was ever more respectfully
treated OF mow ait,ntlyrly listened to-
The pnlcm'nsting impression which this
gentleman len IN the minds of his auditory
was. that thc Democratic party Is the only
party that has ever had any claim on the
confidence o. the American people. We
pronounce Mr. IANoR sound Democrat
Il bold thinker an .lcQacot speaker, and an
honest man.
Alor Mr., T. took hi. scat, Mr. KAyA
N,vGn was called cut. We had No, h.turc
had the pleasure OF listening 10 this gcu,.e-
man. His remarks WIZ hret and chastc,
and savagely pointed He sad enough Ia
make BACK Republicans ',el ,ha, giant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Republican state tton

The Republican State Convention was in
session all OF Thursday. the result Of their
deliberations being the nomination Of the
following ticket;
Dtiegdir 70 Congrt~-CH,s McCLvRs.
Of Goodhuc county
Gopernor-Alsx. RAMSEY, OF Ramsey
county.
II. Gors,nor-J &. IpE. of Waseca
county.
J,sig, 4 >lprc0t Co,Ui-- Chief Justice
lloR,ck L. BIC 'ow, of 81 raui. ASSo-
ciate justices ions W. BrRRl. ct Ric,
county; and II. 4. BILiNo>, Of Fulmorv
county.
.ieor7leg Gea-ci-GsoRex \ NoyssE,
~ -. Anthony.
Men,i,i, 81 Coagr,~-M ; WuKiNso>,
Of Houston county; lIs>Rv A Swlrr, OF
Niccllet county. anil CvRCs AtpRIsm. OF
lIcnncrin county.
>c,d'ry 81 Na'f-I. X. SLAMMED, Of
Chisago cuuuty.
Nas Treasurer --FEA>S M,Nroa. OF
no,rr county
>'s;s ivl;of-A L. L,Ng. Of hnoka
county
CjaI d te Npyrems Court \ Il, RS
sgtI-
We shall pay oar respects t. the ticket
tie convention ami ,hr party. hereafter
n ID. gttsr, "a. 30 .aafef asl hem 50
rleasc state through The columns 0, your
papor that avn a,i canj,lat, tor CtrS
II lie nls,gic, Coart o. Raas,y coanty.
ESQ. w rRss,Urr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17


There was AN enthusiastic Democratic
meeting in front Of the City Hall, on Sat
urdny night, which was addressed by Gov.
GoRM,s. Col. HAYWARD, WV. SrRlaa
HALL, JANrs W. TAYLOR, and u. G.. Coo
LEY, Esq.
Gov. GoHMAs made the best political
speech We ever heard from him. IL was De
vo'd OF many Objectionable features which
sometimes eharac,eria the Governors cf
forts and he presented, instead, n plain, yet
forcible and argumentativc statement Of the
issues involved in the pending canvass. In
reference TO the action OF the Delegates TO
the Constitutional Convention the Cover.
nor showed clearly that the Constitution TO
he presented to the people. emanatcd almost
exclusively from Democratic hands, and
that to the Democratic Delegates, the future
State will be indebted for many " the most
importan, provisions contained ia the instru,
mcnt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Hon. 4. W. Thompson.

For the Pioneer and Democra,.
This gentleman who has so faithfully served
the people of southern MINES sofa in three sue.
cessiye Legislative Assemblies. &c.-lfnnsso.
tan Of Saturday Sept l2h, lsG7.
Yes, fellow citizens of Southern Mime
sofa this gentleman did faithfully serve you
in the last Territorial legislature; but how?
Why he il was who at late period Of the
session introduced memorial TO the Secre.
tary OF the Interior, asking him to suspend
the right of pre-empting any Of the available
lands in the Territory for four months to en-.
able the Railroad Companies to make their
selection. The memorial was hurried through
?. railroad :psc'l, amid til pg0testa;i0ns Of
several OF the members Of the House. one of
whom offered TO amend the bill so as to
make it read A memorial 10 enable the
Secretary OF the Interior TO rob the homes
settlers and emigrants." The memorial pass
ell was signed by the Governor and trans
mtted TO Washington. 10. the result. the
lands were withdrawn from PR emp,ion, and
"'S - az ths 'HH wv etTNaH ~ euigfalth
has been diverted, bone AMI sinew that
would have found in Minnesota home. has
sought other lands. Hundreds Of honest. har-
dy emigrants that would have added untold
wealth to onr own Territory have turned
their faces towards Kansas, Nebras ka. Or
gon, &C. AMI il is this very action on tie
part oi the Secretary OF the Interior, INST
gated to it b. this MEMORIAL introduced ~
this pink Of Black Republicanism that has
in q great measure brought abou, the disas-
tr0us state of things we are now all labor.
ing under. In this new country our staple
j. Land Prevent the settlement and open
ing up of the public lands, "a has in this
case been done, AMI yog iahic,s a blow upon
the interests Of tie whole people that you
cannot recover for years; We in fact must
retrografe YES, people OF Southern ami
Northern Minnesota, his il the wav the
Republican members OF the legislature 30
Ia lhtu!ly serve you, 1, will be wei, "a
remember this Cae act Of theirs. this cursed
blight upon our Territory, and ask your-
Yes can such men be trusted, What crx,i,
can you give TO the organ Of their party the
N.Nss1iIaal when such men arr forced up
on the people as having faithfully served
them when an examination Of The records
proves tn lamnng flsity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

The Democrats of Anoka had large and
enthusiastic meeting on Thursday night,
and were addressed by Judge MEEKER, c.
G. ANDREWS, and ). I. CREIGHTON.
We learn that at the earnest solicitations
Of the people Of Anoka, Mr.. ANDREWS con
sented to speak there again, on Saturday
evening, the 18th instant, when large
gathering is anticipated. He has engaged
to address the people of Wright county at
Monticello, on the Friday evening previous.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
%, rnm rattle Convention - Nomination fos
Governor.

Elsewhere will be found a record OF the
proceedings Of the Democratic State Con
ycn,ion during its sitting in ST. Paul, The
Delegates composing the Convention are the
al,est body OF mru We have ever seen as.
scmbl,l in the Northwest They have met
together ~ sensible Democrats should
fully approaching the responsibilities resting
upon them as representatives. Of n nobl.
party.--goyng in It's pas', and horful Of
its future. The utmost of harmony pre-.
walls among the members, and in all things
the disposition ia paniltr, 10 forget all ras,
differences aud 10 unite with whole heart
c,lncSs in Efforts Ia secure thc ascn,laucy OF
Democratic principles through the success
Of Democratic men
The only nomination uadE on Tuesday was
for Governor TIL, was done by acclama.
tion. almost without the lcrmali,y OF avotc.
The Democracy ot tie who'c territory had
selected with singular unau.mity an oM
ami distinguished resident, US the proper
person, above all Others, ,ar the position OF
Chief Magistrate; AMI VIXEN the name Of
llsNRy II. StpikN. of Dacota, was men
toned, the entire Convention RISE ard greet
al the announcement with cheers and shouts
which testified their enthusiasm for the
cause. We have never Witnessed such AN
on,burst OF feeling AS greeted the appear
ancc OF Mr.. SiBLsy within the har OF the
Council Chamber. !; testified equally TO
the noble qualities II The man who Was hon
ord by the Democracy Of the Territory,
aud 10 the generous hearts of lis rcprcSen.
tatives. There was IN i, prestige Of sue
c,ss which will b, fully ralizcd in his tn,
umphant election on the thirteenth OF he
tobcr.
We would be glad TO pr,scnt 10 the pc-
mocrAcy a ihll rpor, Of the spccch in which
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Patrick Nash. Ia
John W. Crosby, Il
ID. 4. j. Baker, Il
Isaac Van Etten,
PATRICK NASH, JXo. W. CROSBY, and d.
A. j. BAKER, were declared elected.
For the Second Ward, c. :. CAVE, WV.
p. MURRAY, and MATTHEW FLOOD, were
elected by reclamation.
For the Third Ward, the CONVENTION
proceeded to ballot with the following re.
suit
r. Thurman. II
II. Stilweil. Is
Joseph Speir,
Y. MuRxAs and HIRAM SrILwELL having
received majority Of votes. were declared
elected.
Ross Wilkinson was. on motion, declared
the nominee for delegate from the country.
COUNTY ASSESSORS.
MATHEW FLoop, WIN. MURPHY. and j.
CTcorrE, were nominated as candidates for
County Assessors, BY reclamation.
On motion, the Chairman was instructed
to appoint new County Committee. The
following named gentlemen were appointed
Messrs. WV. p MURRAY, !. VAN ErTEy,
w. Il. MctiRosfy, HIRAM SrIIwEIL and j.
j. CIcoTTE.
On motion, resolved that the delegates
from each precinct nominate their OWE
Justices of the Peace and Cons,ables.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

The telegraph brings Us the news Of the
appointment Of Hon. JosRPH X. Brown, as
Agent for the Sioux Indiuns. Whether
Mr.. BRowN will accept, We know not, but
we very much doubt the probability of his
acceptance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

We learn rom the Times report of the
ex Reverend McCtrRE's speech on Thurs
day night, that he Pledged himself in case
OF his election. rs Delegate 10 Congress, to
watch over the interests If his party, if
elected"
Truly this oVsns ucs field for Terri.
torial Del gate. since the organization OF
the Territory, The pcmocrai.c Delegates.
Mcssrs SHINY and Rcv, havc been c.n,cn,
10 "v-tch over the interests of the people
Of Minnesota: ,h,y did not participate in
political sqaahhIc, At Washington. ia, 10.
bored zcalous'y 20 promote tie Interests"
O. ou citizens. no matter of What character
their politics mI-h,b IN. Republicans through
ont The Territory. have becu foremost in
payjng tribute Co Nr Ricy, Tor b., rxcr-
ton, Tor the genera, good ba, Nj MCluRg.
Il appears. II e.rc,cl is 20 Ia = party p,lc.
gate; new order Of things = 20 o. e.,ab-
lishcl aal instead OF working for the wei.
fa7e Of a., tbs patriotic individual pledges
h,nN,l 30 oaly watch the interests u his
marty IN G. ne r-ss. That 81 course usans.
making kansas speeches anl cnyirS to No
utica, oPr0a>a;s in he TERRITORY. his services
Co All them IN -ecuf ~ Their past demands
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

had ho,d Of it. II we are not mistaken, this
same ksyASAron possesses the highest ar.
dor OF campaign talent. lie Is q man u
cultivated mind, splendid oratorical powers,
and is well read in political history.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
DE moe attic Nominations for Ramsey
County.

stat, S,sahirs.
ISAAC VAN tIrpS.
CHARLES X. GAVE,
WILLIAM sPRiGD HALL
sat. RsIas.snsgifs'
JuHN " CROSBY,
WILLIAM nEVfHINf,
WILLIAM u. MCiRoRTY.
CHARLES HAu'iI,
JAMES sfAHkty,
gtuRuE l.. oris.
JmiJs sf ~ Disria Corp'
WILLIAM y NuRHAt
Cis,1 II ne B,afirt Ceus'
az WORDSWORTH
Jpeigs of PROBATE,
Luufs \ pfatti.E.
B,afia aaa,"sy,
f~AANy u ukAHp.
sheg,s.
luuN Y. uALpW XII.
tosafb ffnrssFsc.
HoHEEf \. SMITH
County CsnHfvi0Her,
AHUAN HESNErT
RtRtsfsf NJ Nss-is
EDWARD itfE>AN
feuHfF.
IN } ' wHEN
Nssafs ss-ea~',s.
WILLIAM vi RrHy,
MATTHEW flpup.
JAMES J ,iCurrE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

/
Thos. Grace, Paul Faber, Hiram S,iliwel Ro.
bert A. Smith.
ito,sviHe-D. A. j. Baker, Jno Smith.
L'fHe Canada }. =. Meloncon, James
Starkey.
Farm Land--A. Bennett.
Pleasant Lahe--Ross Wilkinson.
The Convention then, on motion, proceed.
I'd to ballot for Sheriff
90 M'ssTs:' .'0ns f;ai.i. and J0GS SMITH
were appointed tcllers.
BALLOT FOR SHERIFF.
J. Y. Caldwell. y
I. B. Galusha,
Mr.. CALDWELL having received MAORI
ty Of votes, was declared the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff OF Ramsey county.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Edward ieensn, H.
John Oliver,
Louis Demull, !
EDWARD HEENAN, having received ma
jority OF votes. was declared nominated
COUNTY TREASURER.
Robert A:Smith, %
Ross Wilkinson,
Mr.. SMITH, having received majority of
votes, was declared the nominee for Treasu.
rer.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
On motion Of Mr.. VAN ErrES, Capt. A.
l5ENNEr, Of Farm Land was declared the
unanimous nominee of the Convention for
County Commissioner.
JUDGE OF The DISTRICT COURT,
f. {. Palmer, q
VIM. 7. Murray, Is
Mr.. MURRAY having received majority
of votes, was declared nominated
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
Il. +. IIouseworth l..
J. J. Nash, 10
Mr. iorsEwoRrH, having received a ma
jority of the votes, was declared nominated
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
On motion Of RoBERr A. SMITH. Isaac
V. ID. HEARD ESP was declared the nom
inee of the Conveation for District Attor-
ney.
STATE SENATORS.
Gen. Isaac VAN ErrES, Of the First
Ward, was nominated by reclamation.
CHARLES :. CAVE, of the Second Ward,
was also nominated by reclamation
The Convention then proceeded to select
third candidate by ballot with the following
result:
VIM. Sprigg Hall, Il
George l.. OTIS, -
Mr.. HALL having received a majority of
votes, was declared the nominee.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
JOHN W. CROSBY. of the First Ward
WILLIAM DAyERISE. OF Rosevlle. and WV.
u. MGRoRry, Of the Second Ward. were.
upon motion. leclprcd the rnani,noas choice
OF the Convention for Representatives.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for a Representative from the Third Ward. /
with the following result:
Charles Raueh, 20
George t. Otis.
Reuben HaUs,
CHARLEs R,rcH. Of the Third Ward, !
having received a majority of votes, was de
clsrcd 7 ominoc.
TIE Convention then procceded to ballot /.
Tor the fifth member of the Representative
Delegation, with the following result:
James staEkcy, Is /
John N. Lamb.
Ross wilkinson
George l.. OTIS
jaws SrARIEY. having received a major. ,
e..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

and claims upon the general government
In view of this declaration of principles, we
have but one consolation-Mr. McCLrRE
won't be elected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
wss,i Nonstaatton..

Jasf,ses ~ fhs f'~tes
see ali Nati
THOMAS now ARD.
FLREr y. SrEOriiFR