davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

CREDIT WHERE CREDIr IS DUE.--If any one
good principle is more deeply imbedded in our
heart than another, it Is that OF giving credit
where Credits due, no matter whether the party en-
titled to it is political friend or political opponent.
In the instance We are about to cite, the party,
although personal friend for whom we entertain the
highest resard is according to our humble Judgment
the most formidable well as the abes editorial an
tagonist we have had to encounter during the recent
canvass. We allude to J. N. Taylor, Esq., editor Of
the Baton Rouge Advocate. Never was political
editor placed in more delicate position than he was
on account Of the Congressional embroglo. His
ayorite was defeated in convention by Davidson, his
closest political and personal associates came out
in opposition to Davidson yet he remained firm, and
with mastery tact and ability commended that the
regular nominee was the only man entitled to receive
the votes OF the regular Democracy and he succeeded
We verify believe that he, and he alone, saved the
Davidson Democracy in the Third District, and tina
he is entitled to whatever credit attaches thereto
If efficient service entities to the remuneration
usually supposed to flow from victory, our frient
Taylor may rightfny put in claim for large share
He has both earned and deserved it. S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
Well Made Clothing
CHEAP FOR CASH! .,-

CHEAP FOR CASH! ,- ..
THE GREATLY RED UCED P PRICES
AT which
ALFRED MUNROE e. CO., d.
No. 81 Magazine street.
Are selling their
BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF CLOTHING,
Enable purchasers to supply themselves with
FINE WELL MADE CLOTHING.
At the usual cost of poorly made goods.
THEIR STOCK IS IMMENSE,
and that by steamship from New York they receive large
additions Of the latest and approved styles of Goods
BY Steamship Black Warrior.
A. NJ Co. have received choice variety of NEW GOODS,
which, together with their stock will be offered much
BELOW THE USUAL PRICES.
Particular attention is requested to the assortment of
OyERCOATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BLACK AND CoLoRED CLOTH FRoCKs.
FL. BUSINESS COATs-Of every description
PANTALooNs-Of every description
yESTS-Of every description.
UNDER GARMENTS-Of every description.
..-- INDI ,-RU BBER GOODS-Of every description.
TRUNKS yALISEs, CARPET BAGS, etc.
Please II and examine, and
N PURCHASE CHEAP FOR CASH.
NO 2p6t .. No. "a MAGAZINE STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
y talk on 'Change.

II was lively yesterday on the streets The bracng
weather, with the favorable change in commercial
AFFAIRS impaired new life in almost every department
of trade. The dry goods stores on Canal and Royal
streets were crowded to excess, and we did not OBJ
serve any evidence Of those very !" hard times" of
which there has bean SO much talk lately. There is
as II appears every bale that is offered finds buyer.
also reported that heavy rise in the waters Of
the Ohio had taken place. If such proves to be the
fact may expect heavy arrivals Of produce before
long, with large orders for sugar and moasses. The
great reduction in the price Of these two articles since
last year will lead to large investments for Western
account, Is the present reasonable prices-say a
to- cents offers strong inducements to Western
traders. "A. 1T s.s5 s5.
d Business on the landings is increasing daily /; In
fact, everything begins to assume q cheerful and
lively aspect. ii II .stlaisss 4ilfi + IL,
4 An arrival from the Brazos last evening, the
schooner Ed. Barnard brought $4,000 Mexican dol
lars, with information that is more cheering.
The Northern mail, from some unforeseen cause,
has arrived for two days in succession with dates
late as due We cannot account for this remarkable
procHvity towards regularity. It is somewhat aston,
Fishing. @ta3
+ We have no advces of the steamer Arabia. The
Cape Race intercepton, we think, has again proved
an abortion We never had much faith In the spirit Of
speed and acceleraton which prompts some folks !;
and SO long as we cannot have intelligence from Eng
| land more than once week regular, it is mma-
terial whether it is ten fifteen or twenty days reach
ing this side. So that 1t is regular is all, in our
view, that is required.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

~. .t.. ....--.,. Clothing. Wa
"A LARGE AND SPLENDID "a
ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
3. .selF H-r sE-s ...T-At Prices --a--
Corresponding to the Times.
E o h a HT TT TX NJ,
Is CAMP STREET. A
1 have now the most complete assortment of ,--.u
u Clothing and Furnishing Goods -
the Southern country consisting part of the
following:
BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN FRoCK COATS.
BE- -4 :. fEHa ...nFA.y9 DRESS ...4.
FANCY CASHMERE sUITs-A great variety. c.!
va BLACK and FANCY VELVET yEsTs-Both Single and
Double Breasted. ~. ---.......
BLACK and FANCY CASHMERE VESTS
80. PANTS, large assortment.
PRESIDENT CLOTH RAGLANs.
FANCY TWEED RAGLANs, superior article.
BLACK AND FANCY CASHMERE RAGLANs.
SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS.
NERINo -. :.
COTTON :. :. .....
SILK ~. :.
MERINo LAMBS WOOL, SILK AND COTTON HALF
HOSE, splendid assortment
CRAyATs, STOCKS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, etc.
A large and superior lot of
d PHILADELPHIA SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS,
Boys and Youths Clothing,
fine stock-and everything comprised in my line
nstrangers aud the public invited to call and examine
for themselves.
ROBERT PITKIN, g.
no 2p6t ~ Is Camp street, opposite the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

rTW. Q. Jewett, No. rs Camp street, offers at
suesen dis day liquors. candies soap cigars white lead and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

j TN gfxxrEH or sCLAIBoRsE SrRREr.- This much
Aeeded ala desired Improvement should command
IA eAi stenttoh pf the Common Council. The
lsosk psnin6 ~ street from is present terminus
on Common sFeet 10 Lafayette street, distance Of
inur sqnars1 Min give New Orleans what must in
futqre be ~ schlef avenue grand highway Or
shodsvsrd extending directly from the US Barracks
no tparroyton, distance pf eight Or ten miles. The
advsntaSss which will follow the proposed opening
~ ~ numerous, and 1t the same time too palpabe
10 require elaboration from ne. The Improvement
VIII MT benedt the Filst any more than any other
District Of the city and We have only to hope that
~ cry Fathers will give the matter their early
md asa iaionats consideration,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

DUtBEaR' 5 COMMERCIAL CoLLsaR. No. las I, AZ N,
in penuauship, book kespnr
q snnthemAtiss Fscb. Spanish German English etc. C IN
yersaion classes at Aaifpnce. See advertisement 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
.Neap York Steam SnaU MIL
...... .". ..... AND
MACHINE COMPANY,


MACHINE COMPANY.
This Company has been organized under very favorable cir
cumstances, with capital of W.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars,
and will manufacture large scale, the IH E...
r. y l- C0MBINATION SAW MILL,
u. And all other Machinery.
With the facilities and experience combined in this Company
STEAM SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
and Machinery of all kinds be aored by Them IA
vurbl terms and with prompttude than be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
!4-=- THE STEAM SAW MILLS
Now manufactured by this Company the perfect
presented the public, aud cuarly adapted
PLANTATION USE.
The Improved Feeding Apparatus,
Patented September last has purchased by this
nrs -.#I Company. su
EgPlsuters wishing further information will please address
.as.... vi =.,. WIN. L. CUSHING, aH a
Aeentof New York Steam Saw Mil and Machine Co.,
NC 2p2t 5000 - .- No. 81 ST. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
Books and Stationery.

Books and Stationery. as
The subscriber is now openi and complete stock of
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS, "a r=a
..... .s .. Sri r-fT SCHOOL BOOKS, etc.
which he will sch at lowest prices The attention of
chaseTs is invited.
BLANK 30 KS of all kinds ruled to pattern. PRINTING
done at the shortest uoiiee by rl .-
J. B. WATSON, re
70 2p3t % Common street. opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
Facts =!

FNcts!!
THE BLIcIs VEIL AwARE THAI
DURING THE PANIC. Is
many importers and jobbers Of DRY GOODS Il New YORK
being unable any kind Of securities Or At any rate Of In
forrest to procure money TO nss. their payments wore
pW Forced to Sacrifice Goods,
sssas,; slgss'i'zs
in order to fu their Large stocks Of Goods
were thrown upon the market to be ssssseS e
SOLD FOR CASH, Il
fs i z5y a53-At Prices S5i,ss4aSaSss E
GREATLY BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION!
5@r% 4, BEING NEW HOUSE,
payments at that time maturing We we're enabled to
@ xvpcxzsz. -azz. orzs c.aszr 5rs
.,,on, ,,o,. ,xh, wow. ..,,u, .,-,,,-
,ds INDUCEMENT -a
Our buver bs;np nm the .not d,ri,o a.. s+-. ID
GREATEST EXCITEMENT,
sfe N5E 81 ttaGi3fE y IS Isl.
H. 4. j.
K. Z, Goods to
s.s 5az ra1a5 ..y
Ii9I
&H sac u-#
.Eaf0io@ i1IT1 Y ~ : I I
over most houses In tn. fact tina, w, b.x. M. o,,,,
,upoprp,,; o,,,, ~, NC ,,o,r,, ~.
+ .r .srg tat,s l5ia7a
r e-s NJ. ,sss5f ''s f,#T,ese7 ""a
AT "A GREAr Los .
sf ~
70 S'"e00"ye''nef the importer "A'o'a''ef OK ''0e'
- = r~'''S 80
g 4at @e'4.@al sd
~ o'- q
''' "'A .-a,.s g.
D,stsnctyv IJnderstood 4"
hS.th That an t
HE SE,r rop ppoEJT
as But owing to the causes alluded to-
WHICH ARE NOTORIOUS,
We can otter goods Lo"Eh IMAM any importer "''h0a'
i'es ''n Sell 50
Among the many bargains which we offer '.' are
l4oo Yards a. &
nn1rrpn rppNc,, ,,ppDTor,e s
..s First Quality, Latest Styles.
WORTH ST. 25
'... a
oAiiN oAhiR Ell ALL "oon DH hAiN4o
...a "
49, " - -IN'--N~
: ss-. :
| CHILDREN AT 30 CENTS Ii.s ...
| III fT.I- s.r-
| r,,o, ,,,,->-, , r,,>,r ,,,, n1,rr, ,,r =. =,
IRISH LINENS, A, FINE AND PURE FLAX
n AT Is CENTS.
rapIE nAMAeKe a ppowN Al, Eox
M DATs73z CENTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

dRIsrs g & The Barber Of Seville was
gwen ~ night TO not very large, but fashionable
and we1pleaSsd audience. Miss Durand's ROsina
And Ms Hedsons AlmoUipa were heartily applauded
y through - they deserved 70 Be.
Tonight Il The Daughter Of the Regiment and
e rpcahontas are TO be given. They were beauti
f1ily rendered on Sunday night, and will repay a
ssvhb 20 tonight. 5Ff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

81 .' AoRpINARy ExcfTEMENr AMONG THE LADIES'
ladies' Haggeriy Brothers. dry goods store
Sa tsfdAy exes<ded anything Of hs Canal
fse 80 early hops the store day
advanced extended outside the the
MI street Final in their defence, and improper
ee Aggug crowdng the admission The
had u close the doors Of their store and osy
hs = may lsdss st time they could property To-
Such thng before in this city, this
affairs the Messrs Hasgerty have found necessary
expedient the Of which explained their
9.a card part OF this mornings Crescent N
81 s III may STATE that the airy goods stores az
~ Mss p - y. asls Co. and MsssrS Bsp,hu,seu Lewis
M ns9 Sustained frsm the ladies They
They had enough Of the ladies for IN their hives
II ny II the lady popna ion had dry goods
st nad But + easily for Those
&c W advste tho Crescent the Crescent geaeraly known
fs the ladies' Ike eoie The excite
mcnl cannot BIS wondered Y=.
AZ the ffsren' dry goods houses have yet with
sthe rnatencs from the Crescent the
ssc amoas hslades will continue time to come
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

Al FfNF Expenditure Mr.. NJ Pappenheimer has re-
moved as bushes from 70 70 Baronne No. It's
wfsrehe is now offering splendid assortment, Of
Nedd sod mahosas bedrocm md pafor furniure ali At
Reduced snt he tsas We call s,,enoa, h card
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
NeaU Books.
AT GEORGE ELLIS BOOKSTORE

AT GEORGE ELLIS BOOKSTORE,
No. 30 Commercial Place.
THE COUSINS, OR THE CAPTAINS WARD-By J. A.
Maitland author of the '.Watchman."
WHITE LIEs-A Novel. By Charles Reade author of Peg
Wellington" tIT .F4H
,PROPRIA QUE MARIBUS and the BOX TUNNEL-Two
d stories by Charles Reade. If p ..-zt. ,ssf
AEDE-A Tragedy in three acts translated from the French
ofM. Legouve, by Matilda Heron. ."
THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY-(New Boston Magazine)-For
rs November. ..
FRANK LEsLIEs NEW FAMILY MAGAzINE-For No
vember. - .........
receive every all the New Books up
date of sailing. u .g-e .-s
IN eSE W Z And by the mails
Daily, the Northern ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, PERIODI-
GALS, MAGAZINES, etc. s,fsE-.....-., w r..
40 GEO. ELLIS, Bookseller,
No 2p2t ,- a-igF 10 al aoz 20 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10

KS 4z-In the middle ages Id France, it is said, per-
son consicted Of being calumniator was condemned
dto place himself all fours and bark like dog for
os qpsstey Of an hour this custom adopted at
IL ths present day, there would be bow.wowing
} .auong the whining, sniyeling slanderers Of New
TIL Orleans, s. W ST ss4 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-10
YOtsssg .anse,.tcn Ctgas. Store,
a. sT CuA RT 10 STREET.

The undersigned have their the capacous
buildings, Nos q MAGAZINE and Al COMMON STREETS
would remind their and friends that they
Just received of Boots Shoes Hats
styles and best qualities which will sell the lowest Market
prices and the most accommodating terms. ST
TAYLOR & RADDIN,.
NJ 2pIm q Magazine and At Common streets.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
CITY NEWS.

L, y. DnrRlcr totKr--RAassy torS
r.--lion. L. II. Nelson presiding. The
Court was, on Thursday, engaged IN The
trial oi the ease of beaumont n Gordon r,.
Orlando Smons, City Justice. being civil
suit for damages, Tor false imprisonment ol
the plaintiffs. The facts are briefly that
Beaumont Il Gordon got into difficulty with
II couu,ryman named Barrett Rbou, his pay
that Barrett WIS drunk. and was erected
from the premises, and that all three we're
upon tn pavement, and were arrested by
hn officer and taken before Justice !Simons,
and While there. they were committed 10
Jail until the complaint was made out. the
Imprisonment being about fifteen minutes.
There were. OF course other circun,stan.
cos connected with the case. which Appeared
in the evidence Of the prosecutions The
Imprisonment occurred in November of last
year The prosecution was conducted 10y
Amcs. Van Ettcu and Officer. ami the d.
fence by Mcsss Horn aud Nasterson The
damages were laid at $4,000, After the wit,
n,sSscs for the prosecution had BEEN c,am-
incl. Mr. Horn, on the par, OF the defence,
moved dismissal of the case IN the ground
that there vert no facts IN iss,,e 10 before
jury. The motion WAS argued at length,
by Messrs. Horn and Mas,crson and replied
TO 10y Mr. Amcs The case will he probably
concluded to-day, after which the criminal
calendar will he taken up the trs, case
bang tina, OF Refer.
rolIcs.--o Officer Mclcan was up bciuw
justice Simcus yesterday afternoon ON q
charge of assault and battery. The eircuu,.
stances OF the cas- were. Mclean AMI Powers
attempted las, Saturday to arrest an &C
complcc Of Setter, the alleged horse thief,
and proccoloi to house where be was a.
crct"i. They were attacked by two women
in the ho0se, and rather roughly handled
and after leaving without their man the
women came bciore Justice ~imons ami
sued for assaul, and battery, while the
women themselves were the parties who com,
mitted the assault. The Justice, Of course
acquitted Mclean, the only one tried wv
terdAy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

possible under the circumstances and We
would suggest that they get up a public dis
play Of the suction and throwing properties
of their apparatus, to which the City Coun-
Gil in body should be invited, so that they
may be rejoiced in heart, to see the efIicien-
cy Of the fire department. Of st. Paul.
L. 3. DISTRICT COUEr-The Court took
up, yesterday morning, the case Of the Uni
ted States Us. Frank Keifer, indicted for
the homicide Of John jackson. AT the
time Of the occurrence. we gave the evil
dence Us taken before the Coroner's jury.
which resulted in the commitment of KciE
fer, to await a trial before the District
Court. The facts of the case, it will be re.
memberel, were that Jackson had been
drinking or on spree for week previous
to his death, that on the morning of his
death, he left his room at the Lafayette
House and proceeding to the river, stopped
at the saloon kept by keifer where he call
ell for drink, and not having the money
to pay for it. keifier assaulted him and az
ter leaving the saloon, he walked up street.
stopping on Third street to wash bis face,
and proceeding on TO Robert street and to
Fourth trcet,stopped at CoggSwel's saloon
where he drank Il glass ofliquor, and coming
out, fell down upon the porch, from which
he was carried to stable in the rear Of the
Lafayette House, where he died in a short
time after The body was removed to the
Gouft ilouse aid IA C'oironeris Jury sum
moned, and post norton examination was
made by Drs. Wren and Vervais, who found
no serious or dangerous exterior wounds.
hut found the brain very much congcste,l,
the stomach filed with alcoholic liquor, and
Sigh, congestion Of the stomach was mani.
tested.
The Coroner's Jury brought in verdict
duplicating kciier in the death of Jackson,
and two days examination of the case and
a full review of evidence, was had before Jus.
ticc >imons tie result of which was the
commitment of Kcifr to await trial
The case before the Court is conducted
by |. Y. d. Heard. District Attorney. and
ii. j. Horn, City Attorney, for the United
States and by John Is. Brisbin and John
B. SanborD, for Keller.
Mr.. Brisbn asked for continuance of
the case on the ground Of material witnesses
being absent, and argued the motion very
earnestly, and was replied to by the prose.
cutting counsel, who proposed to admit as
evidence before the jury, the minutes of the
absent parties as taken by the defendants
counsel on the examination before the Mag
istrate. The Judge declined to grant "A con-
tinuance on the ground that he did not con-
siIcr the defense had used due diligence TO
obtain their witnesses, and with the under
standing that the evidence of the absent par
ties IA taken might b. submitted by the
detaee.
The jury were empannclled in the fore
noon. and in the afternoon. the case was
opened and witnesses examined until tie
adjournment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

WuEREN> d.t.nI has been r,..i- n The condition of
w scrrsto ioiru'nr~ at Sorigsge ma sn3
~Ws ~ the couniy of Rsms-v. AHd Territory VI
NHa~ssaa. go tal-b Marzsa, ut y rghkssn~te In ne
ssfs & Nes lofs DART the uiaia 1aY II June 4.
u $50 and recorded IN the sHr- ~ Register o.. DEEDS
n sstt0f ih- couBty ct kans~y n .sf Trrrsrv the
an lsy 1t June. 4 u l.S ave rlfrs y. V u
Asi iar "a To"s - q mortsssss page. 30 and so.
1h-T~bv 10 s.ri nsvt o.. Pre- and <.rah ~. wit-
sran-d 20 ftra 20 thr "a! CA.eb ryan HE hears
Ne faiia~ a-.cnh~i 'raet. parcels NJ
AMI lyns ana bong N s'd eoIniy II Rsf.ss, - VII
80 nltn'@r - ~ block nh~F stgti in kfr"
Ifs nes stilSn 20 >sni Fsp ..ti l,Ias Aui 7Tng
For sue"'. IN hi eE %: a! Paai aar-.s't ti.t,
ne -ausavssi grAsfeF < s>esssn number twrn'r
IoSnship aE1eef lt-fV, asrgh % rsng~ aunber zen
'+hf"" s~s ~ - fourth pTrr' pal m~T1fsH, rap'sn
,ng res hGnir'i asi ~ ss. 20 srrurr
g IFrr Nnf NtFAa : a. ~fe, of ne N ~ one iA"4
.sui a'lAs 49, hs fst- sh~r~rf. - si1
~ pio tsy ~ J1as II. 80 49, 1rins 10 N 'srms
me- a"fl~f IA so m"rrg.z- sna noe '@"1rrd ~ The
sam, p4-t n. .rs.f IN ahHh .ns mrrtgas- 90.
dIy as.-n~i v " lrsia q. ssia' P.al. n.
iN'h'' -'alri t--sij ass %, JAY, " is ~hsch
zsTy ~ p.-i- ut,iia ssi 80 -. cosnty Il Rsm.ey,
Jay a l'a- y, H'.s 90 !. page "a .uA "a
TIE amount eisAn~d "a - ias - .sn Z. 'h-
d.S ~ IA. U"Sc-. - rnts~u s'.pa-ed iss.,. i,l.
,nf afy eears pr,asipA. ssf here snS
prreeins 40 Ave sesn as4l8i.t recover -
css' .>carri - ..ii nHrrs.f- - sny par ihsrrof
Nov ssr.iore. nHics - n~rr ~ gwen that. gu-sG
sni ~ vr'ne ~ pa~s- ~ csn's4asd IA s.s
r,ss.s AL a eoriog'gi'T sgh ne ststu % sich
nsas ant PR IT'D Ne Ho-ssSst Pr-mis-. asa,,
i-ser - snf 80 rf~i ~ al snf'<a1r. ga a. <ni
ssssul.r 'as sPyar'saanes. .sa priv lg-. sr. ~
p-rsAsntrS ani s~irHsfsE -. - .sli g4alr asc.H
Al re C.af' iieoss $40, Pau, ~ e.sIu'' % Ram
se4 ferTlinrl ain ssai. -'nee .sv M ,itA
day az Jsna,ry nefI osaTk ne 81
Pa 4s, o ->tay h- saela' sn~ 90 s.si rfrs'ss,
- d ec-'s u az
tNsi o. as~r :. isv
tALks MORGAN Na-,s.x-~
H'hA> NNsiNs h.Ngis 'ar'
FSsf Nv IRaiS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
1ii,not. TANKS.

The following IL statement OF the condi-
ton Of all the banks of Illinois. ms regards
circulation and stocks deposited 10 secure the
same.
II the Bank Commissioners use this power
olcaIl promptly, and the law Of the last
session, known IA Dunilams law. i, rigidy
enforced, We think the bill holders OF the
banks Of this State can lose nothing, even
though the bank. suspend specie payment
Value Of Securities aud amount Of Cirenlation
Iantsml,st 1. Is.7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

pi innnrrA,, sner an libe,, II eleven 3sy. on re
?ih asht' VI. VI NOAH infant sou uf i / and III.
Noah aged 'hrec mpn'hs and six dayA-City psper.
pl-a.r copy.
In tins city. Oct =, AtsEwr ouil son al II aud Va
ttta J Rg.srji aged foHr months ami sit DAYS
The funeral vii p,k- pisc. Zoe A. al ; O'Clock from
hr corner ot -, ra aid Wocoua s.rccs Friend. are
invited 10 si"Si
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

A German Democratic paper has just
been started in Boston. There il ono other
German paper in that city i, is Republican
in politics.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Alton BANK: Farmers \ Traders III
Agricultural isank; Lafayette Bank.
Bank u Bloomington, Marion Rank;
Bank ot Elgn Mclean County bank
Hank OF Galena: Nchts proScrs III;
bank of Naper,illo; National Bank
Hank al Northern Ill.,; Prairie State Hank;
Hank 81 Pike County; Railroad BANK;
Hank Of Peru, SHIN IN, III. Cray,ille.
Bank Of Quincy; State TX H. Shawnee,
Central bank of Peoria; town;
CITY Bank of Ottawa; Warren county HANK;
Chic ago bank. Frontier Hank;
Edgar County Hank; Citizens BANK;
~, l. Tmkham & Co.'S International Bank;
Bank. GRANVILLE BANK.
A few Of the banks called upon have not
", footed up but it is probable that they
viii do so before the expiration OF the Au.
d,tors notice TO them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WOOD -i.oCpris oss Wood on TINE
W HkNRI NrKENTY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

The SPrlngIoId JonFnal says scVeTaI wceks
since, the Bank Commissioners made a call
upon u number OF the stock secured banks
Of this State Tor additional securities, in or.
der 10 protect the issues. This step was
rendered necessary on account Of the dcpfc-
cation Of Stocks in the New York market.
The following banks have responded to this
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-20

TnE RIVER AND BusiNEss.-Thc Ohio is full Of
drift wood, which its rising waters have taken
in along shore. Aswchave annOuucedb before we
we are still resting placidly on our oars as rt-
business, having but little, to trouble US. The
river seems determined to give srumb'ers no
cause for complaint. Although owners ofsteam-
boats have realized nothing ofconscquemce from
the continued good stage of water, it has oiFord-
cd employment to a large class which would
otherwise have remained idle, and the prospect
of au carly and brisk commencement of the fall
season ought to make us content to rest tran
guilty and 'cnjoy the pleasures of anticipation. y