davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02
(lMe Price store.
O.. o.. pAWkS a CO.,
COME AND SEE THEN.
sAM0IEs. Ps:Issex,
Merchant Taller and Clelhjer.

COME AND SEE THEM.
sAMaIGs. PsssMS.
Merchant Taller and Clelhier,
,nsse, - oFto-un rns r"st o,,wrb
nTotLD INVITE THE ATTENTION oP
" III numerous ttisnd- and the ru'l,s generally
Nkw LARGE ASSORTMENT ar eIorus
faataieasvts sna N..sing- 81 ". i..si Ffoneh Eng
i'sh ard A,nrlsnaa a,s.eta,tu's. s,nsr.i lh,-
mHsrt Which, WI y "'ds 40 :" "tsi.r "a ti'' t-l
~ ~, IA ,r,~,.i- !, ~aaa -, Tia, n,y .iayA /.
lsssr asd h"tiet than u .,ri ID. tss.u T. iila-.
ihas has" nrN"t iaNat.d iar With eatl please r.fnr
aud esanttn. nay s,sr- and Irs4A ttu wilt ma ~.
.-.i so'-l. u's'. II tlea a"i aNrr lrirs- than a,
any sais.t han-s az the CITY
READY MADE CLOTHING.
= ss1ss s.~af,m."s ~ ,iashins, saiiahlr fr III.
rea-as ~ my own manufassut. Witch NH h.. .nld n.
heap a. ks..sa mast s'r,sis every garment
INDIA MrHsGR a,nsD..
tsair' fan'. aNstail-, tap- A.
FURNISHING GOODS.
fae WHIT" aai isnry shifts, Collnrr, Handker.
.hs.is -a.rend.r- it~s r.-cks, Ties ,'les.-, s.lk
hsfiha, W,nil snd Gutt.M Shirts aud prsa.f. AID
ai.fr
TRUNKS
Fine stal. Leather Trunks AID NH... Nt.ni tsoy.
e'.sl aud Parking rfank-t GarIe, nsaa, a.
ariss aa~n sAMuEl. FERRY
1ass esrccAvcSa.
A FINE Lot ~ GENTS MD GLOVES,
N W. kevp ngnc bat AlrxaHsi.r b-si star eti..
ta'a.rs san dspend UPON = ssss,l agtcl.
maNi " a. IARkA Aea
CLOT rs.
| A LARGE ASSORTMENT uF BLACK AND
~ fsNsy Ils,ihs, ain.tng which ean ls tsund
hreWn, hinr, green. aas oxe frrfsh d. al tatetus
AID hs'.s- az either styi~- Ia which this cii
| s.as of Davenport Ia examine. ri.s.e ks.p .i.,
tiae Soat na.nd, That have yst tl. hs-t Gutter
| ~e~s of New York eiiy We Warrant MI nar sar
nsesi. Ia sait the es. Ne. ~ io fat the l,ss II
| ysa danI believe u-, 10, a.
l gf dear ffuu ad street, east sid. .f I,,.,ly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02

fhs -pswtai ssseatses ef al seeking ts sn.l- iadl
stss- tessstueat. A. lsesl k-sis, s invited ~
tAss Shssh sssaaFst-.s chc~ siy prosperity shd msAS
t@satts -aAasssa ft~ ans sAssf tho city
s. tsssa- asd FARES isnsi- ri,t essess, NS~shst
MstA tS.w aua@Mts VI usansVrAS.a ssas sit lssts
70 fhs St&e
v" sis~ tse s.aas~sas .ressss-ss 81 ,as pssger.
Ne 49,. In
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02
New Llsl e Landb - Lels.

New La e Lan1D - Let.
s,nO0 Aesss ~ unseaeons Coa0evs
$50 Assss - sesess oser pVoeoos 80 y. D,
e~0r uooosoe - 80 0oovs
$4,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY
N ,Asrvs coCsrS,
WILL aElsk R00 oevooo CA0o1.
on Aces Or FINE PRAIRIE LAND,
on eight miles Northwest from the city.
asrs.n issa ale ays - han1 Of lsn0 60 70 twenty
acres sui, purchasers. The city With q VIII
aui housea on them. u yua want o Gsaod uosDntb
sal soon or they viii III s. gone.
JACOB = kLD9Ip0I
aaissiwtf Cognsr FougsA - unok 1olAnd ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02

Best orna ieath. work, Mrs. U l. bursiick w
Best paint's On velvet, Miss N Davenport Q "
Best Psci.sn penlaanship. c Parker. 400
B~ss drawing with p~n. q Parker, go
Best glass painting, Mr.. r Marks, go
Best orientl painting } CrolIhrd, 200
Best oil painting. Mrs NJ A Codding, 90
Bsst arti1cial IDwen, Mr. l. Burdtck, = Cd
oest WOODEN mittens Miss Eliz Thomson, 2 u
9s~t aubro daguerrcotyres, q Adams, 3 90
Dese phuouufaoh. q Adams. 40
bsat needle w'k'd collar, Miss Il A Camp
sss ssisrpaias,as, \. O 1 Bssaiel aSS
s =: s s.,, A., .s''s' n" , Howell s 60
nss stA, ~ nssy Fearing. go
ID do UIss L Bnrk, 90
Best counterpane, James CrolIcrd . W
Best mi llin~ry. W b Nichols 70
- Wossna - Nrs VI p Nichols, 2 ~
"a DO WORK, Mn y y 6hsny, 10
1sss tidy, Nm " b Nichols, W
| u do Miss Julia = 0analssv. 90
Best emh. siIk = cloth. Mn VI Nichols. o.
Bssa papisr machs wosk, Mss C0adinu. ? o.
| Dest knit socks, Mr. n Nutllne, %
ID do Mrs Hall. j %
BeA wax fkuit and Aowers. AnR Ozark, 2 %
CLAss L.-Asvsesissvsi Maskssss.
bsas thseshsr and horse power, Davis,
Bed harrow, " " bkiwnes 4 Co, ! 90
Dest cultisair, John Deere ! %
essa a. yaks, John Deere, %
1est shovel paew, " W Skinner q Co, %
- break'e paog. ~ VI Skinner 4 Co, 3 Oh
Deet corn p3Ow, " " Skinner 4 Co, | u
eest reaper and mower, n Douahue. W
best wire t0oeh hssse solse, A. G1opes, GU
Best 3haraD 49,, ~ " Gktnee 4 ca. y a
oest cora asd cob crusher, ntchsas. Loo.
mia . Co., a
Best lpostak1sjnill, Nichoh, Losnis AGO. q
Finest ana hsat cn)Deetton u aeviculasrs)
impleusents, " " Skiunsr q Co, 10 %
There were six enssies for the Piowiaa
Match. Ths eoamissss report slas ~ p'Aw.
ing was I'll very god asd farnss-Iiks, bai
would awsrd the hrst prsmIun Of oi000 4
Hugh DEicsland, anl ths sscooA pssaaium el
30 10 John =. Thompson. 4 ssatismas
uho nunhersd The persons on ~ Cound yes
ItHangs s1a1ss thas h ssachsd 1851, hss ~ =
dssa - - 1.ooo persons On IL sroaad
e.ehe . day.s, - ressises sese 800
- Ahse ~ sssr hslnss rsssivsl
y q 90 Csenq mr..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02

sivsr. AlLsish.r'- rai.nt Ian aud fufe. Iusnt.
Tvs thtap ~ not freeze and is-s liable 10 get 0a'
4 "stisa thso any ether Ia nee AMI has had pteua
ewstssi ~ rNsrt fair Al which " has b.sn ss
3siAiet ,.uaa vi.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02

6n BUILDING LOTS m fnE CITY OF
~ Davenport, favorahiy tasah11. vii - eol1 "
ths undersigned = credit a fpm oae - I've yssrs
TO any person Who will bsild thu ekasca
y25 COOK = 0AR0HET
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02
IR ALpEv worLn SAY To MS
IL 1essr Life lMsssrrM
rSrescts tsos - uLtcAttaNs -
New England Nslual Lift lns. %,
kDw Agp ALDEN Assxr

i.tsaF~Ft. iS~s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02
LATEST NEWS.

K ELING BLANKETS SHAwLs
= Mmfhrr- al"sc. Mitttas, IL great sari.t, =,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02
GEM CITY NAT xrOssE.

ZINE SILK HATS, BEEBE's q 0ENlN's
! styles, hied 10 tbs head With the rrseeh CO...
h,rrnatsur u. v BkAfNAkn = CD,
No IL cinlFe ~.
BANANA, MARACAlbO. WEB6TE1, MA.
wATMA, Pearl, ntrsw, Tnsc.a - Ysohg
America uassl d y hxAIHAMX II Q.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-02

CoUrH HALF OF SECTION II, I. Is, 3. l
- r. -xD ceres This ssecs V two miiss , ". -
waIeoft
rsiiroad For sale by
iyA COOX r mA00
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02
Central Amssteaa Affairs.

The London Post. organ Of Lord PALx.a-
sros. has q rather significant article 90 Cen.
trail American sg.lrs. ia which il doubts
whether the CLARION cLwHR convention
can be reckoned arous existing things any
more than the DALLAs-CLAkryooy treaty"
90 more than one occasion the articles 10
the Pos have foreshadowed the policy Of the
British Government with reference 10 Cen
ual American affairs, and this one. In Jar
ticular, merits attention, as il states that
"the Queen, as the sovereign Of the magnis-
cent province OF Canada, Is the second pow.
or 90 the con,inen, Of North America. and
10 that capacity she has an undoabted right
to oppose, not only every possible enforce
ment oil the Moxlos doctrine. but that
gradual extension VI the curse Of slavery
which appears to Be he suicidal and insane
policy Of a considerable portion Of the Amer
lean people. The loss Of the BrLwEE-CLAr.
TON convention oil the Honduras COW cation,
and Of the CLAasSDos-DAtLAs treaty, will
be amply compensated if Eugland should
now have the happiness to save Central
America from the infection Of that domestic
Institution. equally abhorent to laws Of God
and man, which is the plague spot-the
damnosa hsr,d'ta,-of the people ofthe Uui.
ted States
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02

DocGLAs JsRaolp died at hs residence
in England, on the 9th Of June. He was
born in 1903 As theatrical writer, Mr..
Jsskoio was very successful, ba, bis great.
es; triumphs were achieved IN bis contibu.
t.ou 10 the periodical publications OF the
day We make two extracts from the Loo.
don Iirqts, 10 reference 10 hls merits as a
iramal,st ard satirist
Black eyed Susan. originally produced At
the surrey theatre. under ths N snag, meat Of
M El,sOn, sed Afterwards transferred to Dru
y Lane. = generally considered the sr.t OF b..
dramatic works. bat rs believe "a. preceded
By aaInbeg 81 farces 70 sh,ch be id not ARR
BIZ SANE. and rb'ch we're certainly no, wotthy
the OBLIVION IN which he cons zned them II
vas followed By The Rect Day " and hes. to-
sorks now stand A. the classes II their resp.c
i've k'ads, fhs, tendency -hich "a. exhibit
ed hy NJ, Jero!d through lie to sympaihise
With he csa,e q the poor snd losly and to
launch his indgnation sgain.t the opprssSors ia
Aish yisces sas plainly manifested 10 these
ssTDer predictions. The honest sailor vho |.
ssHissced u be hanged al the ,srlsrm because
Ne csbsoi brook an insult offered 10 his sfe
aai the honest farmer -ao ss NOS, un ~ostAy
peculiar objects Of sympathy 70 shieh be Cd
AsrVd 70 the last Latteriy the
creates, literary ,FianpAs Of M. J.rrold have
eeen schsyed IA the periodical Publications Of
the day. TIE papers wh,eh be collected nader
the III. % Cakss saa Ale" are charming ee
Glitons Of the fancy, ana the 'Caadi~ Lectures,
whlck So aeeeseT Aisa the rsing popsisIiy Of
PsSrA sian4s az spec meas o. Isinats lifs pant
'ns that cas- scarcely be Surpassed At II. tine
shea these famsas lectures we're IN coarss of
pahieston there vas sot Aenpeckea husband
IN the asitsi k,aS i0m vho I'D rot szarA up
Pu-ct every week to eoaieupla rs own M.
fortunes ''vs,st N spscse Pr tbs hu s.-
yesrs W Jerreia -s shsas eccassed a. ID.
ssiss.T at Ls-sfs H'..siy Nr-spGprr. sas. sy lie
custom q The Essisa Pr.ss, As ssn isaiviiaA
~ eO1,d no lonxsr es expressed ~ eistlact!y a.
IA he earlier vofks BAT tAers va oa- rSar
sS,sr n vkicA NJ Doug a. Jsrrold ga van
prSeniosut s14 tkss vas a. the social VT
IA, sasrpasss IL NJ. Jsrels ssa,ire saa e.ased
nary pegsoos - stfrlhzts 10 am ssarseler u
ht.a9iArcrie u aa,cre, hat nevsr vas mere
rsrvssc1s n stake ecnuiust ne hrrs isfss
slus eye u poagiss Jer-ola hee1ed Bo,Ains
be-, senevolsnes, All 10 this Expresses ,se sssi
ne q b, heart fshy rssPosesl.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02

The n. Y Epsn,ag Post, 10 commenting
upon the recent election 10 this Territory
uscs the following language
The farmers are mostly Republicans, and The
spring being late, we're busy 10 putting IN then
seed, and could not ea.iiy bs brought :" sn
gage in the strife ~ politlcs Besides. the lie
public ans ~ere not organized, ~hls The Demo
erais have been al work, and are dr'i'ed ~ an
army II skilful politicians, Who are quartrrsh
on the so,vfamsnt IN the shape of posimas,Tr'
mail carriers aud agents, lnhlan agents lanu
agents, registers and other oncefh
The Post never made greater mistake
than whcn /. asserted that the Democr n'
during the recent canvass, were thoroughly
organirci In ST. Anthony, saltwater, st.
Paul AMI Minneapolis, and in Scot, and Da-
kota counties, the only places where any
work was performed. the Democrats did
nobly, gaining largely over their vote at
preceding elections in the other districts
however, considering the state Of mastery
inactivity which characterized our party
leaders. Il seems surprising that We succeed
ed in clcc,ing single Delegate to the Con
vention, Tho Indian Agents, Postmaster,
Land Officers. and other Federal and Tern.
torai officials. did not esteem the election Of
much importance ADD Instead OF perform
ing the hercueAn iAbors for which the Post
gives them cr,i. vc doubt very much
Judging from tho inieres, they appeared to
take IN the election, whether many Of them
voted al all
With tho opposition. however, the case
was different Their Territorial Committee
vas not coutent with issuing. . few days
preceding the election, an address 10 the
people. and thea reiapsing into torpid con
jiion, but throughout the canvass, worked
arduously. aud With success as astounding
10 themselves S IL was to the Democracy.
They securcd the attendance in Minnesota, Of
u score Of Abolition Senators and Congress
ruep. aud the eadng black Republican pei
tIcians OF the Territory, were unusually ac'
tive in canvassug the country districts
But il !, useless iadalging IN elimination
and rc.crimlna,ion in reference 10 the re
sui, Of the election |, ls sufficiently close
TO show that had the Democratic leaders
aad navca been animated by their usual
neal, the result would have hcu otherwise
from What has bcca Let u take warning
from the past. and Ia the faiare. be sigilant
earnest, ami determined. II We do, Nc
will no, be conpellci to deplorc an election
lost through indis,rencc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02
The Dsi.ie.ssos Ia Ohio.

Upon what political party can the odilm
" the recent de:alca,ioa 10 Ohio be placed
'ppears to be The ouiy question raised BY
he criuinality o. lae two s late Treasurer
BsEsLIs and GIssos. The Democrats IN
,ist that GissoS IS 4 greater criminal thar
BsrsLis; that owing TO his misconduct, the
state will lose upwards Of million Of dol.
ars, and that, had Gov CHASE and the Re-
publican State Auditor. performed the duty
ssigned them by law, Of inspecting the
condition Of the treasury. the dedication
would not have occurred. All these charges
are supported by formidable array Of doc.
ameutary evidence. The Republicans, bow
yer. contend that Gissoss friendship for
BsEsLis caused him 10 imprudenty sup
Preas facts, officially known to him. add
which, II made public, would have thrown
he entire odigu Of the immense robbery
upon BRrsLIS. This IA about all the de-
ence GIBSON makes; and 1t couvicts him. IL
viii be seen, Of being accessory after the fact.
BsssLis, on the other hand declares his
entire innocence he was 10 Nebraska
when the news Of the defalca.on. charged
10 him, was first made public. He mmedi
itely retained, and has demanded an inves-
LEGATION. Republican officials. gnassisied
by a single Democrat. ac now engaged in
investigating the subject They will very
naturally labor 10 screen their own par
tizans.
The Ohio Statesman, Of the 23d, publishes
a letter from Mr. PRsSriss, formerly OF the
Auditors ohioe, in which position he be-
came intimately acquainted with the finances
OF the State. 10 making the investigation,
the Republicans, the &aissma 1 say 3, sought
his AID, provided be would serve Their pur-
poses, by screening the late administration. A."
Mr. PRsSrrss published statement estab
lishes the following facts:
Fart. That BsEsLS, on retifiag from Office,
settled for all the funds charged to HIN, except
sos 900, which was accounted for, II having
been lost By ia anwiso deposit IN soms of the
Ohio Banks
seeond. That this settlement was recognized
by the republican STATE officers
IhDd. That GIssos has now over half
milan Of soila,s in IA. rss....,,o ,,,.ess,a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02
THE D,sss Reform Convention.

The Syracuse Journa! Gays tha. the Dress
Reformers have created quite q sensation in
the city Of salt and State conventions. 1t
says that some OF the costumes worn by the
ladies attending the convention are very be-
coming, and grea, improvement on the
long skirt system while Others show great
taste aud look disgusting-regular Shang
hais on stills. The discussions have been
rather lively. From the Courier, report We
learn that
A gentleman with hair all over his face.
took the stand and talked with vengeance
He said that he had sometimes lecturcd on
phrcnology. lie delivered course Of lee.
lures out west once before be ever heard Of
Mrs. Bloomer; he went 10 work and got up
new kind Of dress for women similar 10
that Of Mrs. Bloomer--and at the close OF
bis course be found seventy.,hree women
who were willing to wear his costume. A
physician offered him one hundred and fifty
dollars IL he would leave town, as the women
were all becoming healthy. lie continued
in regular blood and thunder style for some
time. Tie said that the manufacturers OF cal-
leo and shaws had bought up oil the editors
in the country TO oppose the new dress re-.
form. They had been paid about one hun.
dred and fifty dollars apiece. He though,
editors would do almost anything for that
amount
One DR.. JACKSON, in the course OF speech
IN favor Ct short petticoa,s. told tho audi.
ence that he had seen fifteen hundred wo
men take IF the long skirts and pu, on the
short skr,s"
A long string Of resolutions were reported
setting forth the objections TO the fashona.
bic dress ADD the advantages Of the reform
style. Ono resolution. lin q measure" ex
cascs elderly people for their opposition to
reform on account Of their prejudices, and
another makes special appeal to young
men 10 lend their sanction to the shor, pet
icoats.
'Rssoirsd, That there IL no possible motive
whatever that should influence young men 10
oppose reform. tsdsca them by no sbridse
nept Of pleasure. privilege. OF right. There Is
no ground AMI no psllistion for prejudice
There is nothing whs'ever--not the thinnest
vsii 20 eiini iasr eyes 10 the advantages Of the
reform. With them II 10 simply . question
whether woman shall be encouraged To prom tote
her owa health, happiness, ani welfare BY the
abandonment Of VIC aad curse. The young
uan therefore ~ho opposes this reform, wh,th
er by words OF sneers, IN public or in private
who dIssusdes his Nster or his lady friend from
its adoption, gives u niststahls evidence Of 9
narrow sni illibersl mind He must be VOID OF
re eooselentio0snsss. settled in q time serving
folly, aud selfish a. heart because unmindfu OF
,hs happiness aud welfare u his companion aad
tt!ends
We rather think young men are earnest
advocates oil short petiicos;s, even Il the I'd.
j~ctive should be cxteaiei to its suprl .tivc
degree
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02
t,sa

Colone, Crxs,o who Ia. rsr,,ed
the appoin,men, Of Governor Of Uiah !.
rprsru,cS a. very capabl. man Iii,
~ lou, R,s,hl.,s, stvie. him : man q,
s.p,c AMI 6rup,-r Th.r AZ. IN, op,l
tcs r,uui,i,e in the rh,rf ,xr,ut,ve oi,;.cr
Il ,ha, Territory. b. should act .ia,iv. mol
'ra'eiS anu WIN view !" fsa'eah'y Tt,h
,b, urhannx dini.nlttos ha, h.v,o., ,,,,.
-
taAcp po~ihou, NJ should ,nnehioly man
al, :. ,J ,,u.,~.s g., man. ,..
'"'N "' '"s'
has bcbI the poai,on ~ Superintendent ni
indiah AuaiFS Nh 'hs pisr MISSOURI
te~ S,o-r ia nos IN Washiuytnn NJ
ranging nor Inc DEPARTURE ol the trooTs fnr
fr,,k s,,>, a, ss.,, ma, !, ,ss.,l x.u
accompany the Federal oihor, TO enforcl
49,, ,,,hor,,v m. x;ph.rt
'"'" '''"" "' w" saw
" start before the middle of July and will
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02
List The Rspabiie.s Msnhsrs be o. Hand
EaEIg.
EsSiy.

II pr.,,y veil anderstsod abost Ct psal,
that tbs Democratic CshtTal SsmmittSs have
ssot cot circulars 10 their members elect, urg
ing the IN ell 10 b. here soms three or four day.
before the tine axsd by Law for tas meeting
Of tbs convention. Ii b syidsgs some blgh
handed outrage upon the rishts Of the people
!. cohismpistxd, and 10 eli PROBABILITY the scat
ing 10 the convsa,io0 ofaI men Who, Gelsctsd
Of oil, are elected from without the limits Of the
new State. az dsnnsd BY the &C, Il Congress-
creating The convention.
u therefore behooves soevy member Who
make ons u our glorious Rsputliesa majority
10 be also Of his post 10 due time Ths eonv.n
Ton, II siil be fscoliectsd, ASSEMBLIES on Mon.
day, ths 18th Of JAY. Let every hspubiies al
make II point to reseh ~. Paul BY Friday. the
10th, at fsrthss. by this arsgsmsnt ~s can
Dc iaily prepared 70 th.sr, any fsseslty whleh
may have been slfesdy. OF may hsresftsr be
so<iaH.
We publish the above fDr The benea. Of
the Democratic delegates elect, Let every
delegate be in the city, In time sor consolts-
ton and preparation. prior 10 the meeting
Of the Convention. Our opponents will
play a desperate game and, Il necessary
strong measures mus, he adopted to foil
them
The assertion that the Democratic Cen
trail COMMITTEES have sent ouL circulars, Is
simply faisebood, known to I've such when
The editor Esnncd H. That Committee has
not yet been aroused from the state Of som
nimbuIancy into which it fell, Immediately
upon the asac o! two very excellent al
dre&ss, in April last.
The game Of the Republicans IS to organ
ire the Convention, on Republican. bass
with the aid Of the bogus delegates from s.
Anthony This attempt mast be defeated
Az ALL n,IARDs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-02


The police difficulties in New York re-
NAN unsettled The question Of the consti
tationality Of the new police law vas argued
week before last. at Albany. before the
Court Of Appeals The decision had not
been rendered at last adviccs, but was daily
expected The Herald scems fearful that
the Court will avoid the great question Of
the consti,utouality of III, law. and give its
Judgment upon some technical ground
Cpon this point. that paper says:
Should the Coar, Of Appeals in an III siyis.
d moneat sbiFk the question al issue, and &c,
I'D ~ the case BY q judgment leaving the clam
y the Legislature to Infringe our municipal
lights undecided, then, indeed. would u be
awe ns all 10 take care Of ourselves A Juig
asnt based on Q collateral point In the ssse
ieavins the main part OF the law sui! open to
question, would hsud Us over to absolute snsr.
soy |, 10 not likely that the Albany Comms.
,enefs would fehnQuish the prise Tor ~hieh
hey have been 10 usreely struggling, 70 long
~ thsre 10 the least chance that sither force OF
frsgd vii give them success; nor can Il be eI
pscted that the city saihoriuss. who have
he hosor, interests aud rights OF the cts
charge, will voluntarily surrender THOSE
figh,s of that honor or sacrioee their interests
20 long ~ there oe the least ehsBce Of defend
ns them. Eternal MANY would be the portion
Il a muGctpal ofcer who allowed himself 10
no ballisd into yielding the mlascipsl r,ghts of
shich he sss the chossn champion, Tss pros
pset then would be, for the remainder Of The
year, al ,rcsssau. conGie, between tao ssts u
yoiies MEG, each claiming " De the oay true
snd legitimate forcs an era o! safn,raiia. q
,ort " csrnival for the thieves. rowdlss. black
guards, short Boy. and murjerers recrimus
lou Of the most bitter and sgyrsyaung kind
bstvesn the T.s 81 forces, each treating tas other
~ rioters lawesaAeis and feioas general
-ou,uiscn " society by toe constant lppsR
ieney Of riots an incAlcaIahle Injury TO the
lair fame ADD commercial interests u the city
On the 25tb. judge Hoyfsax, OF the Su-
perior Court, give bis decision upon the
order 10 show cause why Mayor WooD
should cot be punished as f1s contempt, 10
resisting the process Of tie court 10 the
hands Of Coroner PSssY The order 10
.ho~ cause WAS di.chs.g~i-,t not being
demonstrated that the Mayor bad rosates
any proper authority.
Ga the same day Jpjse RSsKiL gave
his decision 10 the hsbcas corpus cas' |.
vii b. recollcctcj that a warran, of arrrst,
issucl by Recorder SWIM was served upon
the Mayor fvr melting as,ot A writ OF
bahcas corpus was Immediately sncd out,
and the case coming up foe hearing before
judge RusssLi. the latter rcsea~cd tbr
Mayor on the ground that. at the time meu.
toucd. be wa, acting in his etseial capacity
As Mayor 0, the city, and ,ha; the action Of
the Rccorler, in issuing the warrant, vas
Illegal
A csai warfare Is gong on bctssn the
two Street Commlsslonc,-one having bccn
appointed by Mayor wcop, ard the other
BY ,he Governor. The question as TO who
is the legal ofScer a now before the Supe-
rior Conrt