davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

MIsFRIEs OF \ MuIIoSARE-There is a
curious story told about the late Mr. Morris
on, who has recently died worth four millions
of money 1t is said that during the last two
years of his life he was the victim Of mental
halncination, imagining that he was in the ut
most poverty, and but by daily labor could he
get daily bread His friends accordingly used
to place spade in his hands, and set him to
work for short time in the garden, paying
him weekly wages of Il few shilings, and in
this way alone would he be quieted.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

bSs- Some weeks ago, we stated in our pa
per that son of Mr.. MkiernaD, had wan.
dered from his home, near the Long Pond
and that the woods and neighborhood around
were searched, bat all to no purpose. About
two weeks ago, while the father of the lost
child, was on gnnning excursion at the Pond,
he found the body of the son in the water
Ii appears that Mr.. NIX, had shot a duck,
and it flew in the water, when he waded in
for it, and found the body Of his son above
mentioned. BlO0msburg Democrat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Hogs.-The packers at Keokuk, Iowa, have
began to pack and are paying 81 25 to so
for large hogs.
At Madison, in this State, the highest pri-
ces offered are So so. Many of the farmers
in that vicinity propose to pack on their own
account.
Several small lots are being packed here
this week, that were brought early in the sea-
son at 50. Buyers here we are Informed, are
not inclined as yet to offer more than ST.
Eransrule Ind.,) JomrsaL l7th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

GRAIN TRADE OF CHICAGO, IMlNo1s-The
total receipts of the season ut Chicago Illinois,
are now go S85 barrels of -four, S,Sl6,1lO
bushels of wheat, 6,0I6,9lI bushels corn and
l55, $40 bushels oats, or a total equivalent to
1885, ,955 bushels grain. The total ship.
ments of the season are now ,l54, 4,Sll barrels
of -four, S,S39, 29S bushels corn and 3T1,TTC
bushels oats, Or a total equivalent to 1901,
2S7 bushels of grain. The highest prices paid
for cargoes of Spring wheat on Tuesday was
IS cents delivered Oh board of vessels.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
FoRrY-SEvEN SrArEs-We take the follow

FoRrY-SEvEN SrArEs.-We take the follow
inc from the Boston Journal
Would any one believe, without looking in
to it, that we are in a fair way Of carrying the
number of sovereign States, originally thirteen
and now thirty-one, up to forty-seyen ! But
so it is In the first place, there are Oregon,
Kansas, and Minnesota, whose constitutions
are already formed or forming. 1t is hoped
that they will be admitted the coming Winter,
making the members of the confedracy thirty
four Then New Mexico, Nebraska, Wash
ington, already thriving territories, will swell
the aggregate to thirty-seven. Four new
states to be carved out of Texas, according to
the provisions in the treaty of annexation, will
give US forty-one. Two additional states de-
manded from the era now included in Califor.
MIA would make forty-three Arizon, Neo
she, Dacotah and Columbus Territories, car
ry US up to the forty-seven.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

BuRNIyG OF THE MISSISSIPPI STEAMER RAIN
Bow.-Our special dispatches announce the
destruction by fire of the Louisville and New
Orleans packet Rainbow, near Napoleon, Ar
kansas. The loss of life is varionsly estimated
at from fifty to seventy-fve. The RAINBOW
was built at Louisville, three years since Tor
the Louisville and Henderson packet trade
but entered the Southern trade last season
She was owned by her commander, Capt. w.
r. Hollcroft, of Leavenworth, Ind, the clerks
Messrs. VIM and M. Huston, and Marshall
Halbert, of Louisville. She was worth about
S25, 900, and, we understand, was insured at
Louisville
The Rainbow was burned on Saturday NOR
ming, at o'clock, ten miles above Napoleon,
at the head of Island -SeEenty-fOur.- There
we're three hundred and forty passengers
on board-a large number of those 90 deck
being coal boatmen, returning home. the or
igin of the fire is attributed to incendiarydeck
passengers. The loss Of life is estimated at
from fifty to seventy Eve. As soon as the fire
was discovered the boat was run ashore
under a full head of steam, where she burned
to the waters edge. --
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

GUNrOwDER ACCIDENT IN SrAlY.-A sad
accident is related in the Madrid papers,
The notable inhabitants Of Oiavega assembled
in the evening of the lSt inst, according to
their custom, in a sort Of clubhouse, to play
at billiards and read the newspapers. Ali at
one a frightful explosion took place, and the
whole house and the people in it were blown
up Twelve persons were killed or burned
more or less severely, and four were killed 1t
turned out that quantity of gunpowder had
been left in room, and that one Of the Wis.,
tor had thrown Oh it the remains Of lighted
cigar
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Al Ridgbury, in this county, October ed, ls'"
POLLY, wife of StTges Squires, aged 81 years
Mrs. Squires was afflicted with the Dysentery ana
confined to her house only twelve days She hSel
died Christian, leaving husband and five cAi- "A
deplore her loss. On Sunday the 25th, her rena' TX
deposited in the silent tomb, TO await the resui
trump. By this stroke of Divine Providence s,i
nifty has been deprived of worthy member 'ne
of counselor and the family of a faithful fFiera'
Servant OF God we'll done,
Rest from thy loved employ,
The.battle's fought, the victory ~on'
Enter thy Masters Joy,
Hc-rde Nov, 81, 1887, j. u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

The FIRE AT OLEAN, n. Y.-NovenbGr q
l857.-The following is list of the names d
the persons who are sufferers by the terribi
confagaration which occurred here on Satr'
day night : III. s. Morris, W. A BIake'se.
Barge & Robinson, II. Strngham, David koN
G. Cooper, Ii. w. Rugg, John Forbes rs
Butler 4 Co., Amos Bronson, r. and E. ).
Martin, Post-office, r. Tallerb, Masonic LOis
L. Whitney, w. b. Barry and C. Murray
Almost the whole town is destroyed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

HoRRlBLE.-The Marengo (Iowa) Visitor
says that a young child, but six years of age
died with delirium tremens at " Brush Run" /"
The father, short time since, was sent to
Jail for selling whskey, and during his incar-
ceration his wife made whskey "meat and
drink" for herself and child. The wife finally
fell down stairs and killed herself, and the
child was shortly after attacked with all the
symptoms of delirium tremens, with which it
died. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

APPOINTMENT BY THE GovERNoR-Governor
Pollock has appointed DAVID WILMor to be
President Judge of the 18th Judicial District.
The term of Office commences on the Ist day
Of the present month and continues one year.
At the next general election, the Office will be
filed by an election ..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

R6s~ The rumor that Hon j. CLANCY JONES
of Pennsylvania is to be appointed Mr. DAL
LAS successor in the London mission, is reviv-
ed in diplomatic circles. AS Mr.. BUCHANAN
recommended Mr. JONES to the late President
as his own successor, the runor is not all i'm
probable one.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

e6s~ Col Thomas H. Benton has published
long communication in Washington paper
on the banks and the currency 1t is designed
to meet the suggestions in favor of the estab-
lishment Of national bank, which have ap-
peared in the public journals since the coln-
mencement of the existing financial reyulsion.
Old Bullion still chershes his ancient emnitv
to bank notes, and warmly advocates the mint
drop currency
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

REV. GEo. LANDoN will lecture before the
Alpha Epsilon Society, at the Court House
in this borough, on Tuesday evening, Dec. s.
Subject" Life IN Earnest" Mr.. LASDoN
has high reputation as an eloquent, enter
tanning and popular speaker, and we have no
doubt will amply repay those who attend
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Beg The gathering of diplomats in the Chi
ma Seas will soon take place, it having been
deferred by the Indian mutiny and other caus-
IS Our Minister, Mr.. Reed, will have arri-
we'd at Hong Kong about the same time, with
the Envoys from the European Powers
What impression they will make upon the pol
icy of the Celestial Empire, by diplomacy or by
force, remains to be seen, but according to the
latest information, the Emperor, though sur
rounded and pressed by internal commotion,
was determined to resist the demand of both
England and Russia. A fairs in China will
soon, therefore, again engage general attention.
1t is reported that special messenger is to be
sent out Immediately to our Minister with i'm
portant dispatches, which will Indicate the In
tcrest which our Government will take in the
matter, though We have in view only limited
extension of our commercial privileges in that
quarter, and the safety Of our citizens and their
property.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

FIRE IN JERSEY SHeRR-On Sunday eve
ming IRE was discovered in the store of Messrs,
Baker & Martin, which destroyed all their
stock of goods, though the building was saw
ed. The loss is about So, 00o-fally insured
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Sar The Canal Board bave appointed Su-
pervisors as follows
Delaware Divison-Wm. OverGeld Jr.
Susquehanna-Wm Elliot.
Lower North Braneh-G W. Search.
West Branch-R. r. Bridgens
The illness of Mr.. Pumer has delayed the
appointments of Collectors, &C.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

BkE~The Monticello Watchman says that on
the 10th in Caicoon boy l6 years old nam
ed Henry Stables took his gun charged with
pigeon shot, and fred it at another boy Is
years old named Jacob Newman, and so wound
ing him in the side that he only lived nine
hours. The boy is held to bail for q hearing
before the Court and Jury. .--......-. :,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Beg- No information is gained, as yet, of
the robbery OF the Goshen Bank, of \. Y,
on the 18th alt. 1t has been pretty well as
certained that the Bank was entered by me ans
Of false keys aud the safe blown open with
powder. OF the $22,6l4 taken off. 81, 1913
was in Specie (most gold) and the balance in
notes principally of the Goshen Bank. A re-
ward Of $1,000 is offered Tor The robber
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Bss- The concert of the Towanda Brass
Band on Monday night last, was we'll attend
ed and the performance to the satisfaction of
the audience.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

JERSEY SHORE BANK-John A. Gan'>
has been elected President of the jersey 81"
(Lycoming county, Bank, and j. j. oaon.
son Cashier. The Bank will go into oP0'
ton in few days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Ra~ Bishop Potter preached in the Epis-
copal Church in this place, in the afternoon
aud evening of Tuesday last. In the evening
several persons were confirmed ...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

TERMs-One Dollar per arnum invariabiy in adcance-
-Four uccekS precious the epiration of subscription,
notice nciH be giuen by printed oTapper. and if not
netped the paper tcW in all cases be stopped
CLuBRINd-The Reporter ,cU be sent TO Clubs at the fol-
io,cing extremely iOIc rates: ...
6 copies SIS 90 * copies for. sl2 90
10 copies tor..... 8 90 30 copies for. 10 20
ADvERTIsEMENTs-For square of tan lines less One
Dollar for ttree less Insertions and troentyre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoBWoRK-E Executed ,cih arc'nrn and DESPATCH and a
reasonable pricPs-,ch sDe,y facility for doing Books,
Blanks, Hdad-biES, BaH tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent By mail at riskenclosed in an
enUelope and properly directed, ce 'CW be responsible
for its safe deiireyy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Blow1SG FROM GrH.-The Bombay Ga
oel'e gives an account Of the practice adopted
bv the English army, in blowing away SepoyS
from their guns 1t is mode Of punishment
which evidently casts the wheel, the gallows,
and the guillotne into the shade, and appears
to he accompanied by mutilatng horrors that
probably have no parallel in the whole history
of mankind
The first parade was a horrible sight, but
the blowing away from guns is most appalling
After the explosion, the grouping Of the mems
remains in front of each gun was various and
frightful. One mans head was perched upon
his back, and he was staring round as if look
ing for his legs and arms. All You see at the
time is cloud Ike dust storm, composed Of
shrcds of clothing, burning muscles, frizing
fat. with humps of coagniatel blood Here
and there a stomach aad liver comes falling
down in a sinking shower One wretched
fellow slipped from the rope by which he was
tied 10 the gnns, just before the explosion, and
his arm was nearly set on fire. While hang
ing in his agony under the gun, a sergeant APP
pied lis psto TO his head and three times the
cap snapped, the man each time wincng from
the expected shot Al last rife was fired
into the back Of his head, and the blood poured
out Of lis rpsc and mouth Ike water from a
br;skl rAandled pump. Tbs was the most
horrible sight of all nave seen death i'll al!
its forlns-ncver anything to equal this mans
end -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03

Ras Brigham Young Is native of Ver.
mont, and in the 56 year Of hi. age. 4.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-12-03
The Kansas Difficulties.

The Ndti0ndl IaclIgeAcer, always the rep
reSentative Of the conservative influences OF
the couutrv, takes ground against the action
of the bogus Constitutional Convention of Kan
sas in strong and decided terms There is no
lrettipg over or under such logic as this
" IF the popular suffrage is of any worth in
determining the acceptability of single clause
in the proposed constitution, why casks the
Intellgencer) should the people be denied the
privilege of passing their Judgment upon the
entire work of their Convention And in
view of the recent election held in Kansas, it
would seem that the Convention has selected
for submission to popular trial the very clause
about which there can be least doubt as to the
wishes Of the majority of the people for if
the last election may be taken as fair express
sion of the popular will of that Territory, it
must be apparent that a majority of its inhabi-
tantS are opposed to constitution establish
ing Or recognizing the extension Of slavery i'll
the State OF Kansas and in view of the par
tial representation which this majority, accord
ING to tie admission of all can be said to have
had in the late Convention it wonld seem not
unreasonable to suppose that the same MAORI
ty, if such there be. which might declare itself
opposed to the slavery section" of the Con
stitntion, would also, if permitted to express
its voice, pronounce against the whole of g
work in which they have had so little opportu
nifty to participate. What strikes the Inteli
genccr as especially Objectionable in the sub
mission of only the slavery sections to the peo
ple-and the Withholding of all the rests
the meanneSS, the trckcry, and want of can
dor conspicuous in the whole proceedings. Il
is not manly, straightforward way of doing
business 1t has too much the appearance o
a mock auction, Peter Funk operaton-an
as such, we have no doubt that our Southeri
friends, as soon as they get a clear understand
ing of the case, as it Stauds-will be among
the first to repudiate it,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-04

4 Large ns ,.sses~tse siaj.si,, d" th~ toss-
atitustsasi Gaasssttan,



Minnesota sris.s greeting 20 ,i.s National
Democracy II thu tDloa, the glo'ious Intel
ligeneu, thai sI.oti,of s'ar "a Sof'h Htar"-
will speedily Is sskiei 10 The brilliant galaxy
Of B,ramSa'ie Slatcs.
The sppostion nsda desperate es'frts 10
carry tic clse,ion Abolition orators were
Imported % prraeli treason ard nullises-
ton bal IN ,be .lbiiieis waited ny thsln
the Democracy hes. uniformly saios,i ---
IL NOT tia giorioua commentary On the IN
te!ligenee and patriotism II Our pcoplc Tie
issnes Involved IN the eleet,oo wsfc mi1s~
prosecuted tbs Fri,,aipts 81 ihe Democrat
ie party infatuated and slanderei ny thee
i,u,ortaiions, bat all "a no pltPsc The
rciaria, 10 far ~ Feee,g,sl. iJdirats not cply
Ma, The Demo fa's have ualn'ah~d their
grcaaa ipl, ths' hey have esipr'l largely on
ihc ReplbiiesIH, sgeepiss tpabtiai de
ifirts sri ,arfy!ag a posiian 81 ihsI tick
e at e,s, IN Republican sirnFh9l3s.
Wa Reel eonfieol thai upon d Democrat
ic Convention he duiy VII drye.ye u f5sia
Ing s. Consultation l,if The iutare Democrat,
State II Minnesota Il 10, this gltrsou'
l,ews 90 g,,i siYoad. isiiew Democrats
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-04
sentative Delegates

Mr. E,xrtr. who mns The high,r, un the
Democratic ticket, has y majority cser
RAssrS. lhs hishesl au the Republican
iiekss. 81 gst tSt,cwgBef oorN ~, wh,
rams BE- lowgag on The llenisisir ticAtt.
has majority o,et Mr. G,ssey % ,ns
~ NsiHnsy The lNmocrA, have
ol,eita 'aur cf ,he siN ncicgs'sA, ~ 'olA'ws,
Judrv u It MenKss. t. 'at,s, HAtts
4 rpri.a s,et VS. lAenu4y nemocrsta
,ui pst,4r " iNsxlt au.i s 9. WNNtN
forg',icsns.
uFsNArss tsUSry IL IS highly piphA'
blp thei ~ si,c Fir,t Representative District
If ~ cvua;s 'he Republicans have "lcctri
th,ar .ptir ,l, ke, eoaAistrg q N,sSrs
Nnn,x. u.rvs. ,A<.aps ir~tit- ssI,s
aal ilAFrBS, d. \ l. Avn a@y l"Ne'
hiy 4pcc,,d as"e Sstra. hai Il - ioeatiel
Ja Sc, C,,aus, pisitlyg SO THAI Il l.
O. asta so,l Masses N.lsa 81. len D.. ts's
s.o yt, sl tisy a.e hctb Democrats
ga e, t.a>tr ,assjy.s.,R "a tar toapc''
psugt ~s ,o' youtalent 'i~ ieme~rsg
WjN 'e,' ta,A u,hs ,ttc'
ssvr Cstso r.s- lo,lovis,s ga copy
- an ,sir, ,aa ID saaA'py Asa
riN.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-04


rAfsIcx l,xcB, tir well known editor
Of the L,is. .fm1,eBt. died in New York
city On Saturday last OF congestion Of the
brain lie was Born 10 t'rootDe, Limerick
ooahty, Ireland, 10 isi2 and ~As ssiuoist
a.fgvoA liz came 10 This country in
iAsI, und started the !ri,s daDfsta. in
i-s9.
The news by telegraph that Nav Grs,n-
d. hal ccsjesi the Island in tbs BAY Of Pan
ANA 10 The British Is hot credited in Wash
iig,on, in oifcial quarters non j. sach ~
.u' unprecedented
The boiy u the murdered woman at >es.
burg. New York. has tsrn identified rs the
wife 81 TgoxAs iiaDws, . negro belonging
10 Lowoli and fumerIy residing ~ Boston
Hen maiden nam was Asasgls. AMI she
was native Il Nca iIrunswiek
l.aows "a ia tbs custody Of the Coroeer al
Nevhug
The Nsx York rrit,aoe admits that
Senator Butter is sound al the core. geae-
roas. ehissroqs, and aieh n,lsissl. south
Carolina viii nj, easily till his place with
ons who commando ia equal measure the re.
spec, ~ h.s alsersar,,s aud the confidence
u his fellow partisans.'
/ tai tk.sns the ica,ler ~ the Sonora
iillibastees who has lately ts-n shot hy the
NeEifan authorities. was q prominent can
diiata for Iaitod States Senator from Cali.
fornls last wioter Col. Il y WooD. FERN
efiy Il Mississippi. anil lasi fall rreSilen
tiai elceior IN California, was. Il Is Supposed
with the expedition when |, WA captured
The dinaer table at the late railroad
festival ia Mcmphis Wa marty tbreeqaar-
.ers II mite long. and lad 90 !, 5000
plates and dishes. 900 llss bal anil nut
tan, - hau,s, 90 p,gs. Ia turkeys. 400
/ chickens, is0 beef longns 70 hbl. Of cake
bsssits raisiHs, almonds, orangss, nc. Some
$4,000 or 10000 persons partook u the DIN.
her.
On tbs 9Th alt the road was opened AMI
commenced doing business to Portage City
IS miles from Milwaukee. previous to which
only 20 mile were in operation.
! Rev. Mr. IostiArx. Protestant INNS
Ter from France has jus, bough, 3 600 acres
of land IN Moponeabcla county. Virginia
at - cents per acre Tor tie pafpose 81 at
ting with congregation of 500 Waidc,is.s
Of the High Alps in the soatheas, dfrsncei
AMI h. thinks that tbousaats of French
fro'estan.s viii be likely To follow bis com
lany Of cmirrants.
| HsEaaS MELvuLx returned cn The 10th
lust, N the steamer City ~ Manehrstor
from Liverpool after seven monihs' eb
seaee abroad His last bonk the "Conf
dence mar, was brought ca, ia l.andon IN
April, by ,helopsmans AMI IS critically no
ticesl Al large ia nlos, Of the IorwIon literary
papers The dfieasum bSta~s mach PRAISE
on tn. author
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-04


sshLwAtrg In this ,cane,' bislfie'.
W. leafa hst The Demo -rary have ei'.ctd
their entire ti,ket. a. as deicgatfa - tbs
Cot@i,,sii0nsl Convention, Wd have mol
learned the uatosa II the suercssiuI cspdi
dates,
Aimee the nbote was wri,,en We learn that
the sneetsagal candidates Zoe h,aiflet psie
gates ora Hon ". iiotcnsr aad Nsssrs.
q. l. crarfs, q }. llrura eel ---t-.--
5spsb,rsos al ibsmoefals
For Delegate at lsfge. ,be candidates sere
Mcsars. srrzca nsi ,.iiHrEf pcBoorais,
and Fuants anal McLtAs RepehhcHas,
Ths Democrats candidates lal y majority
" 100 N saltwater. ansl irob,hl, arc eleisSi
toflAos t.hGve ptsiai.f 10 this dis
tfiu', there was ~ opposition 10 'h'' el's'.
ton Il Jasss 4, NaaA,s. Den,ocrai. and
". " I.srengll, Ksgabi,ssh
~ p.rt to this ,sap'a district the
eniiro uekri placed Ia ho'n'nn'nf' has h's'''
~ucraS,sai II a,asisss Of ite following. lrt
hohF
pesnRnstt Al large How astss Nastburea
spA uae uso'He l.. ile,ks'
ulsifit pcisrates-.W Il. Assess pa'sisk Mast,
Ioha = prinee o \ J. nAter lafayette tsa.
net, Wm T. Msuar. wm. Il hc,ifrTiyr Pad
fshs,, VIA II fAyief, asi WINS 4 Gofmsn-
Tbr llloving Is the vote far Delegates -,
largu. from ,ll tbs preeiprts IA the district,
cSrcps Fsr,a Lard, the Mclean l'r,sincl,
AMI Columbus, W. pra'me hat a ligbt
yntc VAS ,a3t IN these prciaels, ifiie pods
wGfr rtsn,,l At ali
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-06-04
pa.t.i webster snd shs Wossi.a

u -. Ito, ,
XIV f"'' ~ WV ''"e,''"' '"''s's
oi DsNiN' "sasfKs on hrh"idhg sunrise at
thu BEAUTIFUL oaptio'Iae city Il YAK ON DO
s,>,ns sa,.l ou ,bo,kn, and Church
un. l., H., H.. -, "a, .,,..,;. -,
''''
ft oi the 'am'S nv"
"Rtcnnosb Oct. 10 80. Jo'eipok ~
Nv pssR Sra. Whether it IL Il favor Or
al arrogance, YOU owe this letter Ia my
early rislug From the hour marked At tho
top If Tho page YOU viii naturally cnncluds
tha, N, companions arr not now Engaging
my attention as az have not calculated ~
being early travellers to-day
This cts has pl,asan, sat" It IL
high. the J,Iss river ruas below i, aod
when went ont all hour ago n.s'hing was
heard In, the rearing n the falls Tie sir
Is yery tranquil and IL temperature mild
Il IS ,uotn,as and morning SWEET and n,
'rs~s,lpg AMI ,isligh,f1i
Every body hlows say The morning in
ia IT, uc'aphoricL sans, IS ayylrd ~ a.
May oc assons The health ASH strength
aad t~aa's q! 'af'y wars leai Us ~ call that
pof,o.l tia rucrpiae 81 life.' Of - lovely yoang
N,nalu ~ say 'sh, q as brigh; As the morn
M
ha, the movuag 'tseii, s'w p~ops,. in
hsbtan,s 81 ciisy, k0ow anything about --'
Among all eur good refp'' 'a'' one ~
ta5nsshd sees The snn f'S' 1no" IA o yeasf -
fh,y kaos nothing " the mcrning, their