davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

HENRY c. CAREY on POLITICAL ECoNoxr.-
Mr.. Henry G. Carey, of Philadelphia, is pub
fishing a series of letters addressed to the
points Of the Message which refer to the com
mercial and financial affairs Of the country.
Mr.. Henry G. Carey claims TO be the only man
in the country who rightly understands these
intricate subjects. Since the year 1920 We
have made banking, the currency, commerce,
crises revulsions, panios and expansions one Of
the most important subjects of our investiga-
tons; and we must be permitted to say that OF
all the specimens Of laundering verbiage aud
ignorant assumption we have ever seen these
Carey letters are the worst. Mr. Henry G..
Carey is one Of those persons who takes his
stand upon the narrowcet point that narrow
mind can occupy, and then expects The whole
world TO square itself down to his small com
pass He inficts upon the public long winded
diatribcs, with here and there few discon-
nected facts, thrown in always in the wrong
places, and saudwiched with some meagrc and
badly arranged statisiics-the whole set of
with drowsy muddy, turgid style. lie
proves Just enough TO show that be is not sulli-
GENTLY acquainted with the history Of finance
and banking to trace either the principles
which govern them, the causes which bring
about their disarrangements, or the conse-
quenees which result tberefrom.
The present crisis or Revision in the com
mercial world has been produced not so much
by the extension Of bank credits as by the cx-
tension of commercial credits, manufacturing
credits, and all kinds of mercantile and general
credits. In Europe and America there have
been too many persons employed in manufac-
tures--too many manufacturing cloths and
silks, and railways, and ships. and banks, and
all sorts of things, and too few engaged in cul-
tyating the soil. The sudden influx Of gold
from Australia and California, amounting to
nearly nine hundred millions in ten years, has
stimulated commerce, manufactures aud The
mechanic urts 9th the facilities given by
steam power and other important inyeniions)
TO such an extent that the superstructure Of
credit has been found too heavy even for that
solid specie basis. Our banking system-sny
banking system is good enough If it is properly
managed. The fact Il, we have all been buy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
Personal intelligence.
.unrXArl

Al tho Everett House-Iegt and Mrs Johnston. gpIed
y. c. Stockton, United states navy hrs A. Smith md
Ms r Heupssworh Philadelphia r. Cope, do; Fred
Iaader Washington. IT, O. Bronson, New York tno. Ia
handler Mobile Willis r. Austin, philadelphia; ~ Frazier.
Jun DO Mr. and Mrs =. W Randall Harlem; H. u. MINER
add Miss A. Mvner, Detroit, Il. j. Weinberg, New Yorks
rr j. A. Wood, Boston Mrs Knowl,on, do.
DKPARTURgs.
yor Fsvannsh IN the steamship florida-P Harnett
Newman Wilson, Irving Coles Miss Kate Hunter Mss
Enine Mrs clark and child, Mas Clark Frederic Demng,
T. wyeh, Powers, JnO. r. Move, Chas. Mcfalls, "
Drinker Iarue Neys and fifteen In the Storage.
For Charleston in the steamship NsshvieE Mcyri.sou.
l. N Fowler, n wells Mitchell los q Stevens Judgs
Jno Hitchkoek and lady strickland Mr. meade Inc
Anderson, Mr. Steinbuher Mr. Bowers Miss Hail. Rev
7hos Gregory, Mss Kate Wood Madison and lady, ~
Smith, MF Watson Lester Mrs Goldsten and child
A Dover, Doyle, Ma Cannon Mrs VI Lyons and chid
Iruis Benar, Jas Gray, Thos Cornell Vol, Aging
snd % In the sfeersge.
For Richmond se in the steamship Jsrnesso~u-xe-.r
Hemingway y Ford james Titus, Back, Joscphscr.
Booser. Davis, store, Mr. Beare and chidrer.
Mn Wright Mary Mayer. Pcndleon Gallagher, Mss
Sophia Cough. Morrison and lady Mrs Jones Hunts
John VI shook Ch3rles Oars Mrs Roysi family and
vspii oGcen andS9 seSnea s-eaa u W tbe ssaa~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

as State; while so far az her admission
with slave State constitution may
be concerned, the gain to the North will
be AS two to one with the admission of Mime
sofa and Oregon. And this il the point upon
which Mr.. Pugh should rest his bill for the ad-
mission of Kansas. All sensible Northern men,
under the circumstances, and for the sake of
peace, will be satisfied with the temporary re-
cognition of Kansas as o regular slave State,
with two new free States coming in at the same
time With this understanding, too, that Kan
sas, Minnesota and Oregon shall all be admitted
together upon the faith of the official constitu-
ton of each, we think that the Northern agta-
tors and disorganizers of both houses may be
silenced. 1t is upon this broad principle of sec
tional equivalents that Mr. Pugh should present
and urge his bill in reference 3 Kansas.
On the other hand, after the recognition by
the administration of the validity of all the
proceedings resulting in the Lecompton con-
stitution, and in the popular ratification of the
slavery clause, it is folly to suppose that the
South will consent to be overslaughed in the
great result. Let the experiment be tried Let
the Senate or the House reject the Lecompton
constitution as ratified by the late Kansas
election, and the next proceeding will probably
be the abrupt dissolution of Congress In the
secession from both houses of the members
from the Southern States We should not be
surprised if, with the event indicated, they
were to withdraw in body from Congress and
issue manifesto to the Southern people and to
the several Southern State Legislatures sub
hitting to them such steps in the vindication of
Southern rights and for the redress of North
ern aggressions, as may be deemed expedient
This Kansas squabble, as it comes to focus,
is thus assuming its largest proportions as
sectional issue; and let our Northern Presiden-
tial tinkers in Congress beware lest their paltry
and selfish schemes should result in the most
serious disasters to the country. Let Mr.. Pugb
take his soundings in the manner we have in
Dictated, AID try his bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

The nativity table informs that of the number
2ss were natives Of the United States "a of Ireland
70 Of Germany, of England. 8 Of France. 2 of
Prussia, of SPAIN each of Scotland and Switzer-
land. and unknown.
There was more doing in cotton yesterday, the sales
having reached about 900 bales chiefly before thepub
hcation Of the Niagara's news. Though holders mani
tested some more spirit in the forenoon, the market
closed with the turn in favor OF the buyer, while
prices were not fully established under the news.
The market for nour rather sitter for common
grades, while extras dull yet prices without
change of moment. Among the sales about 5000
bbs common State purchased for export at ~ IS per
Dbl Wheat was quiet and quotations, in the absence of
sales Of Importance nominal. Corn fair de-
mand with sales Of yellow and white at SIC eOc
and &c. Pork was steady with sales OF old mess At
SIS so, and new do at SIS rs SIC Sugars quiet
$50 hhds. New Orleans and 11s do. .molado were sold
at steady prices Coffee was quiet Freights we're
changed and engagements light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
The Canada Eiec,ions-w.a,her, sc.

IONoNfu, Jan. I, Is5S.
Tie greater portion Of the elections over Mr. Nor.
rsou I've candidate for Receiver General defeated
yesterday This makes the third cabinet minister de-
iasted u Upper Canada. The opposition are gaining
ground.
There but little yet The great bulk Of wheat
here being held back Of the bad state Of the
roads Partial relief 10 The present hard times expected
ybsD a moves forward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

NV HAVEN, Jan. I, 1854
Theodore Starr only son Of George Starr ir.. Of Dan
bury aged eighteen years, while skating pond this
town, this moving broke through the eand drown
&c. He was worthy and well eluca,ed young man
James BENJAMIN, son o. Deacon Eyornrd Benia-
min, killed tbs afternoon " being crushed by
engine turning the corner Of George street He was
promising young man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
The Weather.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2, 1883.
II moved here nearly all day yesterday To-day ths
fine, mild and clear. The thermometer
ssrds at 20 degrees above zero
Qrrsxo, Jan. 2, 1858.
The weather is cloudy here, and the wind west. a.
Lower Town the thermometer at O'Clock this morunG
stood II degrees above Upper Town q, the SAM
ime IL degrees above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

Ing and selling aud spending too much. There
have been too many manufacturers and too few
agriculturists, and that is the whole secret Of it.
We advise Mr.. Henry G. Carey to go back to
the grammar of political economy; he is sadly
in want of some elementary knowledge before
he can even understand the portions of the Pre-
sident's Message which he attempts to criticise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
Arrival OF P,Ilbusters at Norfolk.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1, 1858.
The United States soop Of Saratoga with General
walkers men, arrived in Hampton Roads day. Ali
we're we'll
NosYvTS, Jan. 2, 1883.
TIE Saraiogs came up o, the Naval anchorage this
morning The DISPOSITION q Walkers men, IN regard 70
thc.r arrCst Is net known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
Congressional Nomination.

BosrOS, Jan I, 1883
Daniel W Gocch OF Melrose nominated by the re
pubcans 10 day to represent the Seventh district in
place OF Mr.. Banks.
BosroS, January 2, 1868
Geo. Osborn has beer nominated by the democrats in
the Seventh district for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

80 stilborn cases. During the week there were
eventy6ve deaths in the public institutions and ten
deaths from violent causes
The following ia classification of the diseases and
the number of deaths In each class of disease during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
The Canada Outward Bound.

HuyAx, Jan. 1, 1865.
The royal mail steamer Canada arrived here at ooa
O'Clock this Afternoon and sailed again at three She was
detained the passage here from Boston by heavy gales
The weather here Is clear and the wind westerly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
ruy er.vRaL sEwsrArKR prP,rcH.

WASHINGTON, January 2, 1858.
Lieut. General Scott arrived here this morning, and
shortly Afterwards paid hs respects 10 the President He
will remain several days arranging matters IN reference
10 the campaign against the Mormons the ensuing spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

rHftkDyLrfffA STOCK MARKET.
PHTtADxtYnA, Jan. 2, 1853
Stocks dull, Pennsylvania State fves st1: Reading
Railroad 81 Morris Canal as Long Island Railroad 9S;
Pcnnsylvan Railroad ssI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

Tiere were also Deaths OF apoplexy; u OF small
poK; Of dysentery; of congestion Of the lungs;
Of eryspelss; Of typbus fever Of heart disease;
n hoopne cough; IL of Inflammation Of the bowels;
Of rleurisy; Of old age II premature births and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

Death OF Miss Leslie, the Authorcss.
PmIApnruA, Jan. 2, 1885,
Miss Leslie the well known authoress, died yesterday,
u Gloucester from the effects Of injuries received A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
Lrc1A pI IAmmNpxOOn
MadssuQ do Ia Orange


Madame de Ia Grange,
n-GRAND PHIIH ARNoNTC CONCERT,
nv GRAND oRcuxrRs PpRyoRxrRs
l. symphony, minor CHE nfth) ....... Bee,hovcs.
l. Allegro con Brio. 8. Scherx-
2 Andsntc con Motto. 4. Allegro.
2 Feetoverture QOp 12i) Beethovun-
3-TIAIBE1sGs FAREWELL CONCERT.
PROGRAMME.
s. Thaberg
Henri yeuxtemps.
3. The Wanderer... .Schubcrt-
Carl F0rmes
The accompaniment by
s. ThaIberr
& scena, Der Freyschuiz, Weber.
Mad Cara6ori.
g. Fantasia. lilly Dale Thaiberr.
Expressly composed Cor this and performed BY
8 Thalberg
6 Duet, The Husuenc,s p ............... Thslbers.
vieuxtemps and ThsberE
4.-GRAND ORATOR1U
MozARr's REQurEN.
BY Caradori, DAngri, Mine~,
Bgnardi, Iabocetts Perring, Smpsoa
and Carl Formes.
This magnificent programme duly houorcd by tho
greatest Of people that assembled within
the walls Of the Academy. The hopes held out by the
announcements fully gratned by the performance
Tn the concert Mr. maberg and Mr.. Formcs carried or
the honors The latter has made grea, sensa-
ton here in bis ballad The other artists all ia
good voice. ana the festival great triumph in every
respect " announced for repetition on Monday, with
changes In the programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03
The Steamship Magnolia.

BALTIMORE, Jan. q 1868.
The steamship Magnolia, from New York Cor New Or
leans, has put In here in distress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

New HAVEN, Jan. I, 1868.
stated that there will be preliminary examins-
ton Of Mr. Tuckerman charged with robbing the mais,
morrow and that probably there will not be any all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

Prrwuxa, Dec. 81, 1851.
Lutz, who killed oTeary, in the month If June lass
year, street nshs evening found guilty. e
murder In the first degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-03

AcApxxY ~ hrsc.-Tw TanRxss FeurAr--rbs
"fsrewe demonstration" to Mr. Thaiberg OF tho
Academy yesterday afternoon and evening. The euiirs
vocal and Instrumental forces the house were broug
into requion for this grand occasion and the result vss
equally gratifying TO the public and aaterng the grs
pianist The programme Of the affair follows
I-OPERA MATINEE.
trr1an nj nnxpx
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21
BY Authority.


A MEMORIAL 20 Congress for an approprA
ton to aid N the construction ~ Wagon
Road from some point on Lake superior IN
the state Of AInn--ota. 20 the south Pas Of
the Rocky Mountains.
To the Honorable tie senate and HCgse Of
Representative Of the Tinted states. IN Con
gress assembled.
The Memorial Of the Legislature Of the state
Minnesota re.pec ugliy represents that 10 order
. fully develop and open ont - settlement the
beautiful country between the Roc Ky Mountains
aud Lake superior there should he good
Wagon Road contracted the entire distance,
and. believing u In the earnest desire OF Ton
grs-s 10 aid TIL. nev and thriving state. and 10
view Of the fact that Congress has already sp
prcgrAi.d q certain sum towards the ooJ-e'
herein sought, yoar rnomorisllsts respecuaIy
ak yogr honorable body 10 farther sppropri-
ate The sam q ffiy thousand doilars. 70 con
.,ruc, Wagon Road from ION. point on Lake
Superior, IN this STATE, 10 Fort Rdgely. Also,
The som o. one hundred thousand dollars %
Al in Toe construction Of . Road from that
point "a the Missouri river, where The Rosd re
Gently laid out by the department u the late
nor, gndsr the supeript-ndshcs Of Wn. H. No
bis. strike. sAid river. thence BY the most d.
rec, aud feasible rou,e TO the South PAAA u the
Rocky Mountains
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

Your memorialists would further say that the
opening and construction Of the entire line Of
road as contemplated would be awork OF great
national Importance, virtually connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. Your memo
rialists therefore pray that the Congress Of the
United States in lis wisdom. will make the ap.
preparation herein asked. and Is in dnty bound
your memoralists will ever pray, &c.
GEoKGr BRADLEY,
Speaker pro TEN Of the II. Of X.
RICHARD &. MuRrHEy.
President pro ten Of the Senate.
Approved January ., ISIS
CnAs. l.. CuAsE. Acting Governor.
SgcKKrARY's OFFICE, Minnesota.
January Il, lNjs.
hereby certify the foregoing 10 be true
COPY of the original on lille in this Office.
CHAs. l.. CHASE. Acting Governor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21
rROtLAN NATION

EtsCUtns unIoE, NnsEsorA.
IN PURSUANCE uf LAW, l. SAMUEL MkpAkN
Goyeiuor OF Minnesota, Go hereby proclsm aud de
clare thai At an election held on The 18Th day OF October
A. u lss- the Constitution theu submitted " the people
Of Minnesota Tor thcr adoption rejection, was duly
adopted and ratified ~ THE CONSTITUTION OF the
STATE OE MINNESOTA, by a vote Of the people ~lh
ia lhr boundaries q SAID STATE Aud d. hereby far
Their proc lain and declare that a; said election hkNkf
II slBLEy was duly elected d0yernor of sad stat. E
Thai wIiIIANHoLCoMBE was dull elected laeutc
nAnt Governor Of SAID state That fRANcI~ BAAskN
was tuly elected Secretary Of STATE Of 'nd State Thai
WILLIAM =. DUNBAR was duN elected Auditor "
stale Of sail state Tina, GEORGE ". ARMSTRONG
was duly led Treasurer OF state Of said STATE That
CHARLES H. BERRY was duly elected Attorney Geu
eral OF said State That LAFAYETTE EMMETT was
duly elected Ch,f Justice 81 he supreme Court of said
ATTWATER were duly elee-' Associate Jusuc,s Of lhs
. upreme C.urS OF Saii State Thai JACOB J. AoAn
was duy el.,ied Clrik Of the supreme Court Il said
STATE , and that GEORGE l.. BECKER WILLIAM W.
PHELPS aud JAMES " cAyENAtG H we're duly
elected Members Of the House Of Representatives Of the
| LU State. fa sa., siA's.
Given andcr M hand At tae 'ny u 81 Pau thus .!nd
day OF December IA he year OF tor one thousand
el sh, hundred and hity
ny The Governor,
MKDARY.
CH.kl,s f. Ca.s, Secretary iec2s-i:wAwiw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

A young Mis- in Manchester while skating
the other day, broke through the ice into
twelve feet Of wafer Her hooped skirt
made wide ring On the ice, and buoycd her
up until she was rescued While in this
mid-water pr.iicament, the fair skater must
have been cold in the extreme.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

The extensive Banking lIoasc OF JcHs
SxIbr & Co., OF Louisville, which suspended
about two months ago, has resumed bust
ness. having liquldated all their liabilities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21
Legal. NOTICES.


MohraA"k sAtE-h.is'n, hs,ing e-en msde' In
Ava ne psymeM ct tae puia OF ava v, which amount
Is eiAimtd Ia be due al The dss oi this nutc- upon
certain mottsege. .Nasu,ed ant delivered by fhlip
untism'th, II Ne oonsu nf Ramsay, aud trrrisfY az
Minnesota, 10 JOHN MAY WhNh bear. date iae sxlh
DAY 81 o.0aher y lst, and va. dnis rneetied
seventh das utuelehrr, u, lad, a, haifpaa tsroe
oeoek ~ OF At day nj h" uhier Of the Register OF
Deed. IN AID Got said county in Hoax u OF uarr.sys IN
pages ~ aud ia IA aortksFe TN prteerdne ~ law
having been mshuCd 10 recover said eia az amy pari
thereof. -
New. therefore notice !. hrr.tv gt,ec that hy ,,r-
tue Of power sale va said mafs 80 entsinaJ and
of The statute IN Aacl cssrs pruN o. The pf~,nisee ds
serihed ia sail nit figsgs. and covered thereby
vii Part Of los = . ant 10 ;n blark n Il,
~ Paul Proper IA tad county tsnmeuslna al a point
Robert street lol iest tfoh The sauhA ~ cetsr ~
said bloch l. h,nce rortb sioug Kehrri sfse, ~ ia
1c"t thence a. right Angles 90 Hehrr Street parallel
With forh street 20 mtdlT ui n. trius ~ " lsst
trnut and rear. snd running back to rrue of ratln-
With AL aui suiahR. tho Embellishments AID apparin'
unees thrfuuniu hruurinF viii he Sold 81 pnhc auction
q, s,s, sat pay the A7h jos ureu said gaze VITA
misrrs Ard ooss 4n} ftpenses bN 'sw allowed he
tuet iions" Ia hr ,Y ssini fsuj, IN said county
SATURDAY,, he tpH Nj, teh day OF January, y. las al
tt1' tea 'clnnk y 1t that day.
Dated per. u. tsa,.
inuN NAY, Nsrsseer
tA~rsss hran AuAs for NortgsSop, de..-w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

hrHrguF AfgAs BOILER WORKS -ssrs<n
- wElsns sSE gr.psrsS " buiid Ali sf.8s n sissa
EAsfs o. a. isssis .td 'iaesgo pfsees fsfSts bat
tss slstf sfss kss MI gsssDar'sik,r ~ bnysg
her bgslsfs u - We are slso pTspsrsd - f9tssh
seam ysginFs oil sls4s aff PDfsbis sls q Ne
sAu,,Sss r1res Frs FrsBts Df4ss Bsfs -. Alss az
sIfs n sAssi Ira Won, taTy>s sF ia. fpnE s,fsts
tssazss A. usssg lea sssbilshsd 81 lis rpT ff 'as
pa sfss Jssrs lrsyss.a " lEs 40 bssa a -
isfsnsss Sts - cell and EXAMINE or s<ss.
s@An EeAsfs eq1t1siiJ % tshA.
&shay sssssr rsts6 sla sssls stssis DubsEss.
i0sa.
Sylsa..g nokkfsDs 4 wfiLiAEs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

hlEiNitf tbIHI, AM JUDICIAL, UtaIui,T
~ HEmAry toHhiy ttuii.fy Hi Ainnrsaa
sahsr httnsp aEstsu habAtftt " fastsIte Tier
rni ttutseih. tunev u iy~ aud u ~ taldwsIi -
fHmfnnts too HHtrf
10 Brtnsrd 4 ftolseih tHaion y low ard b H.
Caldwell Drtnnfahs
10 tis of he tsltsi sta"s sop and each ~
T0u befphy summoned sni required n absvrr MS
Upslnt 10 iHa Ao in' hirh e3al.isi I - Died 10 he
dice ~ he 't.ik ~ 20 usifri tour br ihs IA d.
thriat biaiuri. fEn iHuaty, MibHs.tJs Trrritory
snh W serve cnpf a. ytgt aHsset be sad gan
pla.i rn tie s''frfbsrs FL thsir .Hra ~ ahi gauI
Ramsey 'panyl hl8na.rit wFlh twsnfy days ai,,,
DE ssfSle" al 'tl- sHtsfh,s 'IciistYe Ut iba
lay a saab sffsice. FsiH 100 ~ al, .er lhs az
nplsip within he rss0 iVfFsaa ne psinnH Ia III.
Ari,'7, viii apply ~ the iff - De inAnasI In
said inplsiai
n, The shove entitled sefdn i- bfaushi Tar ~. rar
iDIH 81 Ia ga ~ WlDFs .hfse iu joel Nh'hsb . AIdi
ton ~ -. fspi hAfasFY y be- De r.friny a. MIN
brNrst 81 satt plain ~ std JefrEdsnit p.ip.
no claiming Its tlHti saasiad one hali n said ld
hLWEf.i. s. @fHDffitU
SutfEsys ~ Ptsinth
Dated Oct 6sh 1871 % y 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

NArH PDrE CAtsIN. LAND AEB GENERAL
~ AoKNT Washington tity, - Having resigned
The siiuAil,n ebirh he has h~i1 In bs isbrFs fsni
tHrH fof he lac lsTH'g Jssfs ga charge ~ The Ffs
rmptDn Bursaaaissfs bis services fbs pt@.ss aier
az claims bshF. hr Department ansff he prr sfnptan
$50. Town sit- Asi a isii A..
NJ will sso CIV" attention 10 i'ef spn procuring
lsHf Warrants Fer parties si'el sud pr'aseqts ciss
trfDfr f'Hrress
h.fefs ~ ilop = 4 Dougiss. iiiiuoas Z. sssAis /.
Hon. !. u HrgM. iui'ana. v . hsnHie. Hon q. 50
AT, ksbshb. senate Gov. Nsda,y. ~ rhsl Min
ars,as iiYB Toe A Hendr.cks Comm iss0bnr Lad
Dai~e Asss 10 Hilsoh, IN, Ihaf tlsfs. Lard bBss
lea " " Hice. HhHssrA. iIgass - Represent ailYss
lion i,sfisi Wella IT.. Wisconsin Ioas+ q Represent
Ausss Ifgu kfbsr NuiHh Ilbnnis H1nas II HHpfssrnt
Htges ~ Vov Estassy, e. PAD, hiabb~ssrs, Hon Jss
NhSHs. rsr6suh, snnessfs Hon. John Wilson ~
t4aBns-Dssr GENERAL Land DEss anA J.Gsa tsfnfois
sinner itNnt. Central Railroad 'hirss Hesafs a~ssny
RusHhpuss fost a 30. Bsnssfs Washington. Fsirp 4
Np1s- BsasFfs HAsitbgos 'hGbb EraShrrs Babksfs
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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-01-21

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