davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21


LOAN OFFICES.
ri ANY AsoUNT OF MONEY ADVANCED At TIN
oil. broadway Loan fnce, sps broad This old ssiab
To- sssb Pswnhrokers tctrss bor,M
NACnUrr sBHRAD sss srosd~sy. corns~ wslsey.
q, M T. r. WILLIS a 20, sooCp
d .VU. succeesors M iss,cher 4 % loan
Disnnnds watchers fawnbrossrs an kinds " pr,yerty
jewelry. silks and tickets Dough or bay for cash
n Nassau s,r--s r~rn No 7.
TO $500 sRoApwAx p1e 70 ~am"
Di LOAN OFrrCR
10 broadway. room N
Advance. diamonds, r.cne. Jeve,, ary s., .iiss.
plsne~ furniture hardware rrotgN
re-. AZ Ar u. same bought f~ cs-h
SIO.UUU seiD, 1900. s,.0D s3sp - oS AID ,sriou.
and smaller,
mortgage first class real estate Apply 70 n SALON
a ,,n t,n0 ~ LON ON wAsOHEs uT NNuspr,
rsrson. properly, or bongh sold Tor c.sb notes bonds
rrasFes Stocks &c, negotiated lOl Sassea street
OF A nm s~coro floor, rooms NOS sud ~
1HUNPSUN co. brokers ami mission rnsrchsnts
xI57 tUlll ~ Lar ON sa,.nEs oL,sYsn SIS,
sFrH fsAACs II Chambers street (basenent one
~ hveL Rusinres pro apt and c,n6denial S-No
business transacted on ss'urdsys
oANs MADE ON WESTERN vtR INA R,fLNoap
stock Prnnsy vanis Coal and Iron Company bonds.
The above 'also Wyoming Pnsyvs
mia bonds for sale at osrsai =. q X TUTfaN
o. Nassau stress second iioor.
NsONYY MONEY ADVANCED To Any AxuUNt Or
wi rtxsone'k terms on furniture dlamc~ds nrt
nautical snrcsl and surveying nenis sornes
ertv ~ bought fortsss RICrf Ri wsffeRs ~ ~
!. ard u "enry s'r-e' snf ~ 'sss~-rs -t-ee'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

SyTRAM FOR LONDON AND BRENgv ssD--TI,i,
- steamer QUEEN OF HE souTh, Captain Read will
sai TO- Sou hampton, Ondnn end tremrD on weins a.
Pare 10 irst caba 0; second aabn $50 sispr ,e
$50. Appl, 10 " lLLlAss HUtOs, ~ kulpn sr-el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21
ME- DlCAI.-

ffURF WARRANTED UNDER si2Os gOhFmT-rs
~ sAEDS uBforuns,fs r,ni In the pia> ultra ~
ueresl me ines and bat requires 20 be .no.. " me.s st
universal appreciation aud stamp DR. Va The
D-urfarHr Of the Fay Dr Ward hsroby offers q
B2noo any ph. stefan Who priys. di-..~-s
equally urfrns celrfy, saiety and chespner- W
Iarnb.r all ga eho have bern hngefiuE hsi ny calling
~ WARD In = fec DAYS feai thai cAarf s mo-
relf as.n " OH Canal third do.r - sroads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

DR- wArsQs Has roA Lose skaiss os YkAn
IL onened hs attention diseases In vhicn ~ -
trcaied h. twenty rpussad without
sapce allure The remedies mill Without lnterrzs
t,p 10 business chsnx~of di.t ne wasou cvai1BaD
attendance from In the morning until night, 81 hk
aence Is WsA q few doors ~ Broadway ~
snoanllna ro~ms separate WN WATSON, n d..
Formerly Surgeon the Icck aospAAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

UCTlok NoTICk-THoMAs BELL, AUCFiOSEEa--
~ BILL BUSH-fridsy, at l0h clock, we will sell
sAierrooms IL North wfsm street. variety of furni
cArpeu Iron bedst.sos, u,sresse- quilts, sheets &C.
fancy and pledged srtcls =; superior watches, Londoa
aiee and CERT CATERS Congress CATERS shoes e. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

yuiOr vEiFCb AyCfI ,stEa-sroRS 70 sPkUCs
sirp.t rh.rns sale % marble slabs soaes olce
furl urr Th1rsisy May n, 1857 al 10 A. ~ a. 10
= Lirfy .gbt sH.eJ near Br -dwsy Insisting " srg'
atsIts fn.ruis slabs benches, &c
Also olce fuui;nrs, eanszng ofdsk chsrz, tables &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

gTNI1EI "a .rks MARsnAIjs sAIh.-BY VIRTUE
u ~ urirr OF the Circuit Court Of the United stss~
toe he Souh.rn Dsric' Of Nee Work 70 m- air--
ar Delivered ~il cell public sucsu the th day VI
Nay is5 u O'Clock al 81 the Merchants krchsnge IN
81 kes Yutk by Thomas Nech sucnoneer the BARK
Wbh. Squat ta1kla, apparel and furniture n b-Ibe
above vessel cDupcr fastens and covpcr Quit ~ New
Yct L. three YEAR, M ~ he fastest sailing vessels the
scst carry ms lsrpe cargo Tor cppv mcte abe V IN good
r-ipr and vel found. he cabius aud ample accomnol sons
for ne cr-r arg Ter hul~ ark very high she
Nav - 10 TsiTAH RYNpERs. o. y MARSHAL
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
PROCLAM Nj ALTON.

WHEREAS, Since the adoption of the New
Constitution Of Iowa, doubts have arisen as
to the validity of the official acts performed
by officers Of State at any other than the
place mentioned in said instrument as the
Capital Of the State, and
WHEREAS, The 10th section of an Act en-
titled "An Act to re locate the seat of Gov
ernment," approved 25th january, 1885,
provides that when buildings are prepared
for the accommodation of the General As
sembly and officers of State, which in the
opinion Of the Governor are suitable there
for, he shall issue his proclamation to that
effect, and from that time the General As.
sembly shall meet and the officers Of State
keep their Offices at such new seat of gov
crnmcnt providel, that such building shall
be erected without expense to the State, &c
Now, therefore, l, James w. Grimes,
Governor of said S'ate, do hereby declare
BILE buildings for the accommodation of the
the site selected for the Capitol by the Com
missioners appointed under the act aforesaid;
and do hereby declare the Capital of the
State of Iowa to be established under the
Constitution and Laws of tho State at Des
Moines, in Polk county, and the University
of the State to be established at Iowa City,
in johnson county.
[~~) In testimony whereof, have
l.. s. hereunto set my hand and affixed
(~~~ the Great Seal of the State of
Iowa.
Done at Iowa City, this 10Th day of Octo-
ber, A. D. 1857; of the Independence of the
United States the 82d, and Of this State the
1lth.
By the Governor,
JAMES W. GRIMES.
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary of State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the issue IF city scrip fir ths
payn,ent Of the outstanding orders, The
;ndebtedncss already contracted. and the
contingent ezpenses Of the present 6sc"l
yeor Of tho City Of Muscatine.
SxcrIoN l. Be It Ordained by tho City
Council ofths City IF Auscatins, That the
CITY OF Muscatine be and is hereby author
lied to issue scrip to the amount Of twenty
five thousand dollars for the payment Of the
outstanding orders, the Indebtedness already
contracted, and the contingent expenses of
the present fiscal year of the City of Musca-
tine.
SEC. 2. The Mayor of the City shall pro-
cure plate or plates for the purpose of
striking off such scrip, for the use OF said
city, for tho payment aforesaid, in the style
Of bank notes. Such scrip shall be Of the
denominations Of one, two, three and FIVE
dollars.
SIC. 3. Such plato "r plates shall not be
used for striking off such scrip, without q
previous notice of the City Council therefor.
Any one who shall violate this section OF
this ordinance, or shall cause the same to be
80 violated, shall, upon conviction thereof,
be fined in the sum Of one hundred dollars,
Ito be collected as in other cases of violation
Of city ordinances, for each offence, and in
default of payment of such fine and costs
thereof adjudged against him, such person
may be committed to the city prison until
all said fine and costs be paid.
Sso 4. The form of scrip for the denomi-
nation Of one dollar shall be as follows:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
IMMENSE SIZE OF THE PYRAMIDS

IMMENSE SIZE OF THE PYRAMIDS -
AUnited States naval chaplain who has
recently visited the great pyramids of
Cheops in Egypt, says that he walked
around it, wading in the deep sand
fourteen hundred feet before he had
passed ono Of its sides, and between FIVE
and sis thousand feet before he had
made its circuit. He says; "Take .
hundrtd New York churches of the or
dinarI width, and arrange them in a
holloS square, twenty-five on side,
and you would scarcely have the base
ment of this pyramid; take another
hundred and throw in their material into
the hollow square, and it would not be
full. Pile on all the stone Of Philadel-
phia and Boston, on the structure
would not be as high or solid as this
grsstAst work of man. One layer Of
blocks was long since removedto Cairo
for building purposes, and enough re-
mains to supply the demands of half a
million Of people for a century, il they
we're permitted freely to use it."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
Ano,hcr oreas Elce.ion fr.n4.,


Tie Dem ,crats and Land o fice officials
at Usage. Mitchell county, in this State, per-
pet rated fraud Mt the late election which
should curse any party that will tolerate il.
The precinct of Usage. it will be remember.
ed. is reported s77 majority for the pro a'a-.
very ticket. This report has been seize'l
upon will, exnltation by the presses Of that
party, and we obscrve that the Davenport
Democrat takes occasion. ia alIndiug toit.
to cast "aun upon Mr.. CaviIle, presami ng
Usage to he the place of his residence.---
This is mistake, to say the least ot it. lis
is a resident Of the town Of Mitchell. kus
to return to tho fraud. NJ. T:unbull, t,,s
Republican c.a,lilts fr the L,1islatnrs
in that district, writes q. follows to III, d.
venport Gasste:
81 have this moment heard Of the result
of til. election in tho 18th district. | an,
electei notwithstanding the most nstonish.
ing border rnfhanism practced by the land
Office clique At Usage. When they olnsed
the polls on Tuesday evening at ihet place.
thore were 9l6 votes cast, Of which it j.
sup posed had about one half. They re-
fus ed TO count the votes that night ,Ibut car.
ried them home with them, and in the mor-
ming they had substituted VOTES for Bishop,
aud had xbstraetei all mine ex"op, twenty
three They had also put in during tiis
night l07 more votes, all for Bishop. thus
giving him 277 majority in the town of O..
age. Notwithstanding all this, | am, NJ
nearly AZ we can aSocrt in tho facts, so,ne
dozen votes al,cad. The iufamy will all tJ
exposed ~ it deserves to- be. Shoal.l Bish-
,p be declared elected, shall contest the
sent, and throw him out, rs there has not
been such fraud and corruption practice,t
lately, anywhere this side Of KaEsas."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
THE NEWS.

A dispatch from New York Of tho 2Sd
says: ssMoney market more stringent to.
day. Sales range from 2 to 3 per cent. for
prime paper. The whole amount of ster-
ling bills returned from London protested
is G70, 700, including tho 100000 drawn
by the Bank of Pennsylvania on Geo. Pea.
body. The suspensions to-day are Robt'
Hallet & Co. bankers, Lord, Warren Exams
& Co., dry Goods dealers.
I'm the New York Board of Aldermen,
on the evening of the 23d, a communication
was received from the Mayor, recommend
ing the employment of large number of
men on city improvements during the winter,
and recommending the Comptroller to pur-
chase $50, 900 barrels of -four and a proper
tionate amount of corn meal and potatoes,
the employed to receive 25 per cent. in cash
and the rest in provisions at cost price, the
provisions to be paid for by the issue of a
public construction stock. redeemable in
fifty years, and bearing seven per cent. in
terest. s5s
"A fire at the Ohio State Prison on the
23d destroyed all the shops in the northern
portion of the yard. Loss from $25, 900 to
$50, 900.
"A distinct shock of an earthquake was
felt at Buffalo and Forestville, N. Y, at
about half past three o'clock on the after
noon of the 23d inst.
The large sugar refinery of Mckenzie
& Co., Cincinnati, was destroyed by FIRE on
the 23d.
WRRoK OF LAKE SrEAxER.-The steamer
Reindeer, of Montreal, was wrecked off
Big Point Sauble, Lake Michigan, on Mon
day, 10Th inst, and t,centy-ome human be-
ings (all her crew save two) perished. The
two men who escaped were fremen, and
they state that they are utterly unable to
relate how and in what manner they were
saved. The first they knew after she struck,
was when they found themselves on the
rocky beach. The night being very cold,
their feet were frozen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31

The above form shall answer for the denom-
nations of two, three and FIVE dollars, by
insertion Of the proper amount.
SEC. 5. The Mayor, by order Of the City
Council, shall employ some proper person to
strike off such scrip.
SEC. 6. When such scrip shall have been
struck off as aforesaid, said scrip shall be
signed BY the Mayor and countersigned by
tho Recorder. and by said Recorder dated
and numbered, commencing with a separate
number for each denomination of scrip.
The Recorder shall also record in book 10
be kept for that purp )se the date of ISSUE,
the amount in dollars of each denomination
of scrip, and also the number reached on
each denomination of scrip
SEC Z. After said scrip shall have been
signed, countersigned and recorded, the
Mayor shall deliver the same to the City
Treasurer, taking his receipt for the same,
which receipt shall name the amount of each
denomination of scrip, and shall be entered
on the records of the city, and duplicate
thereof filed in the Office of the Recorder
Sec. 8. The amount of scrip to be issued
and delivered as aforesaid, shall not at any
one time exceed ten thousand dollars and
such issue shall first be ordered by the City
Council.
SEC. 9. The City Treasurer shall pay out
said scrip on all outstanding orders or orders
hereafter issued for indebtedness already
contracted, or contingent expenses of the
present fiscal year Of said city, when such
orders are presented fer redemption, endors
ing on such orders that tho same are cancel
led by the acceptance of city scrip, and
keeping the same SO as aforesaid redeemed
as vouchers.
SEC. 10. The City Marshal and all other
city officers are hereby authorized and re
quired to receive such scrip herein provided
Tor, in payment of oil taxes, fines and dues
of said city.
SEQ. IL. Whenever any scrip issued as
herein provided shall be paid to the City
Treasurer in lieu of money, the same shall
be cancelled by him and kent as vouchers;
and the said City Treasurer shall receive for
such service q reasonable compensation to
be fixed by the City Council.
SEQ. IL. Whenever any order of the city
is presented to the City Treasurer and is re-
deemed by him with the said scrip, he shall
record in book to be KEEP. for, that purpose,
the name of the person 50 presenting said
order, the amount. the number, the date Of
issue, to whom payable, aad to whom s""a
scrip was delivered.
SEC. 13 This Ordinance shalI oe m torce
from and after its pas.sso and publication.
Passed Oo4oOer 2l, 1857.
A. FISHER,
D.P. s!oHNsoN, Mayor, pro. tenn.
-. Recorder,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31

SucH GErrIN' rp STAIRS AT GALENA.-
Taylor, Of the Chicago Journal, says: "Such
a getting up 81 - Galena is, to be sure.
On stairs Il Aurcll. to dinner and
the grave: Nils street and down
stairs to tfia ANS second floor is
another mans ou aspire two flights
to sleep, and someD9dy, no Zacclieus, looks
do xn upon your chimney-top from his side
walk over all. The lady at the third story
window over across, is your ris-a- ris as
you enjoy ssthe vol of the evening" or "the
top of the morning." in your garden. Ga
lena is an epitome Of life; . city Of ups and
downs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31

JoHN B. GoueH.-This famous temper
ance orator is producing great excitement
among the phlegmatic and staid people of
Scotland. The Scottish Temperance League
has made appointments for him for some two
years to come. He has lately visited the
Orkneys and addressed great crowds of peo-
pie Special steamers were dispat ched from
neighb, ring islands when he spoke at Kirk
wall.- Country people walked IL and IA
miles to hear, and event away feeling that
they hid been more than rewarded for their
time and labor" Large numbers have sign
ed the ssabstainers p'edge," and the cause
of temperance has received powerful inn
pulse. Mr.. Coughs progress resembles an
ovation, from the crowds welcoming him to
the Scotch towns and attending his depar-
ture. Public breakfasts have been given to
him in number of places.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31


FREE LABOR CAUSE IN VIRGINIA.-The
Wheeling In'el'igencer and Wellsburg Her.
aid are vigorously and ably pushing forward
the free labor cause in Western Virginia -
The !ntell;geaeer has published a serious of
articles showing the policy of introducing
white labor.
Speaking Of the nti-slavery movement in
Missouri, the Herald says:
"a similar state of feeling may spring up
any day in Western Virginia, and when it
once starts it will grow with the increase of
avalanche, every successive moment giving
it weight and momentum. The popular
mind is ripening for such movement. The
parallel is a fair one between St. Louis and
Missouri and Wheeling and Western Virgin
ia. Missouri is destined to be a free State,
and however improbable the assertion, or
unpalatable the fact, it is morally certain
that Virginia, intensely sleveholding as she
appears now, will follow in her make or
split, sooner or later"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31

RELIEF Law OF FPRNNsYLvAN1A.--The Leg
stature of Pennsylvania seems tohave been
even more lenient to private debtors than
to bankers. The recent act passed at the
extra session provides that whenever the
Judgment debtor has real estate equivalent
in value to the amount of the Judgment, or
whenever the judgment debtor shall give Sc
curity for the payment Of the judgmentran-
dered, he shall be entitled to stay of exc
cut;on for one year
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31

DEATH AND MEAoRy, When the
veil of death has been drawn between
us and the objects Of our regard, how
quick sighted do VIC thon remember
words, or even looks Of unkindness
which may have escaped us in our in-
tercourse with them! How careful
should such til ,ughts render US in thq
fulfllment Of those Offices Of Affections
which it may yet be in our power I,
perform! For who can tell how soon
the moment may arrive when repent !.
aucu cannot be followed by reparation?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
An ORDINANCE

Defining the height, s'idtA and character Of
the side,0a!ks Of the streets Of the CITY Of
Muscatine, and regulating tho paving Of
the same.
SEC. l. Belt Ordained by the CITY Coun-
Gil Of the Csty Of Muscatine, that the width
OF the sidewalks of the streets of the city
shall be as follows: On Front Street fourteen
fec., on Iowa Avenue twelve feet, on all
other streets Of the city ten feet.
/. SEQ. 2. The sidewalks shall he made Of
wood, brick, or stone; it of wood, they must
be made Of good durable two inch plnnk:ng;
the sills thereof must be four inches in
width by. four inches in height, and upon
all sidewalks such sills shall be set three feet
apart.
SEC. 8. The outer edge of the sidewalk
snail be on level with the grade OF the
centre of the street, and such sidewalk shall
rise one half of an inch to the foot of the
line of the lot.
SEQ. 4. The cutters of the sidewalks shall
be three feet wide-the ties thereof shall be
four inches in width by four inches in
height and ehall DO set every three feet
The slope of the gutter shall be two and a
half inches to the foot; the eurbing of the
same shall be ten inches deep in the clear
such curbing may be either of stone or
wood when of wood the same shall be
made Of durable two inch planking.
SKo. 5. Whenever tl,e City Council shall
require the paving Of q sidewalk or the re
pairing Of tho pavements of the city, 40 as
to conform to the provisions of this Ordi-
nance, the City Council shall pass an Ordi-
nance naming the street on which sucl side
walk shall be madeor such pavement repair
ed
SEQ. 6. If any lot holder neglect or re.
fuse to lay down the sidewalk as herein de-
fined, or to repair tho pavement of his lot,
after reasonable time after the passage OF
an Ordinance contemplated by the 5th Sec
ton of this Ordinance, the City Marshal
shall report the same to the City Council,
and the said Council may, in its discretion,
order the same to be done bv the City, and
the expenses thereof may be assessed on the
| lot of such lot holder SO refusing or neglect
/ ing, and such assessment shall have the ef-
feet of tax levied thereon, and such lot
| may he sold therefor IS for Z tax, subject t.
the same right Of redemption.
| SIC. Z. All Ordinances and parts OF Or
/ dinances conflicting herewith, are hereb9lp
pealeds
Src. 8. This Ordinances ~ r. 8 fese!
from and after its rassase aaee tsaftue 4
according TO law.
Passed Octobsr 81, l6jy.
.. 2. Jo.ssos Hgsrs 'H.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
IOWA NEWS,

JASPER Co.-The proposition to issue
County bonds to the amount of twenty thou
sand dollars, to complete the Court House,
succeeded by a mJority Of 437. n =
The Express man grows ecstatic over the
result of the election in that county and the
State generally; the largest of the feathered
tribe is called into requisition to do up the
Growing, and life-like picture of the part
ing embrace of the Democratic candidate
and a friend, is given, which is truly affect
ing.
"A proposition by the Council of Daven-
port to issue city scrip was voted down unan-
imously. They feared that it might bring
them into fliscredit at the East.
History OF TIE REGULATORS. I've
learn from the Cedar Rapids Tines that Mr..
Writ Trimble, of that place, is about issuing
.rarl untitled s.Tha Regulators in Iowa,
1857, 7,'-containing a complete history of the
secret organization in Clinton, Linn and Co.
dar counties, and the numerous executions of
horse thieves by them last summer. Such
work will no doubt be of great interest, and
will be the means of handing down to future
generations correct account Of what may
be justly regarded as one of the most unac
countable instances of the populace taking
the extreme measure of the law into their
own hands.
n
The Davenport Democrat says property in
that city is tumbling from the fabulous
prices at which it has been held. The Ga
zette states that Geo: L. Davenport has re-
duced the rate of rent for his tenements 20
per cent. Our neighbors have been ssgoing
it" little too fast. We are sorry to hear
they are collapsing so soon.
NEWSPAPER FUsIoN.-The Dubuque T,i5-
une and Republican have become one pa
per. This is certainly sensible arrange
nent. Three daily Republican journals
cannot surely thrive in that Border Ruffiian-
ism city. We wish the tribune and Re-
publican" (,he style Of the surviving paper)
every success.
AGooD ExANPLE.-Mr. olonLangworthy,
of the banking firm of Langworthy & Bros,
Dubuque, who are among the heaviest landed
men and property owners in that city, has,
without solicitation from his tenants, re-
duced the rate of rent on his tencmen5s in
that city 80 l.2 per cent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1857.
ELECTION NEWS.

Wo have but few additional returns to-day.
and therefore omit our table. Howard
county is reported 200 majority for the
Republican ticke.. Boone is now reported
but l25 against it. The official vote ct
Warren gives Lowe s02 majority.
As our returns now foot up, Lowe has
about 1900 majority. We have returns
from 81 counties, leaving II yet to hear
from. They arc small counties and will
rather increase than decrease tho Republican
minority.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-31

MrNNEsorA.- returns from Minnesota
indicate that Fort Smelling has carried the
Territory. The st Paul Minnesotian OF
Monday, the 18th, gives table embracing
all the counties except Waseca, Faribauit,
Pembina, and those on Lake Superior. They
foot up: Ramsey, Rep, 1856; Sibley,
Dem, I'LL. TIE Minnesotian thinks the
returns yet to be received will leave Ramsey
a small majority. We do not. We think the
Pembina, Chippewa, Sioux, Winnebago and
Black Feet regions will bring in any required
majority for the Fort Smelling ticket. = Chi
cago Tribune, 23d.
The Minnesotian of the Goth contains re-
turns from about forty counties, which foot
up 6, ,420 for Ramsey, and {, ,l55 for Sibley.