davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
P. BECHER s. BROTHER,
Merchant Tailors.

Nc. 70 gfaimirabe, unterbalt benz ct. Charles 6ctel
smpfehlen benz beuti&en 9ublfum iFr rsidss Eager Won bsutldsn
t~raniSfiHen unS enslti6en 2udcn unb Gaiimtrcs, 0anep-Goi
nteres nnb lonltt9e S%etnflsietr. ub sDtttnipft, bic ,ur @uswobl
auEitf n ub in Der tirseirn 9jt uup nab Der ntuRen 6oeOn ssr.
arbett ncrssn ftnnen. Snebeipnbsrs MAIDEN bieIelbcn af ibr arc.
Bts y ier fertiser 9srrsntleiber aufnlsrfian,, bas ,usteib aus aHS,,
zen s. rem. grtifeln, ale SemtSn, SaGstldsr, Sanbldubs &c. &c.
tsleti 9urd srrtbshbafte Gint6ufe fnb Siticlbcit in Den Stonb
stttt iuecrft binis perfaufcn ;u t6nnen, unb leben Ie eaber einrm
9eirf unb 9eneieten @ufrasen f~reunblidf sntssaen. 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
2aaer=Yierz @aIpu.

Gager=Sier=Sa lpn.
. 9sr llnttsrssidnsis n'adtt ieinen 8reunbsn unb benz sefamnien
9utluunl bic &nSet9e, eab CT in Der Is. Straee, stptIbcn Spain
unb 8ranfIinlrest, benz 81. Gsarles Sptel g.. huber, .insn Qaoer-
S'e ias, si, ssSEnst el. mo sr SeSsn mi. .nsm euten @laS Bier
NIB aimburstr> aais an Der 9anb r:at Gisarrea un6 Sabod II. + IL.
81 M. 6 hh hnru
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13

!oerbf= unp Nintera Ntppen BON Siten uup NRiiaen.
Dem lntsrieibneten sersidst es gum @ersnassn, Ieirrn freunben
uns efm yu!elitum iein Eager prn 5crbt- nnb sginkrs sBaarea
en'pfs9!sn iu tpnntn, bs aus ben mpberniNn 0iple5fin, Gilt, Sill,
unp Sleberbihn FUR berrsn unr anabsn, ionic aus Strob, Qeabent'
YahaTa nmo Yalmblatt Sltsn, nnp 6ancS @iasen unb S~inbsrbittn
Snte wrreen noh Sprlbrift ansefertat.
Oerisbs bittsi, leintn Store No. Isl 8rpabfr. ~ befu6en uns
Elm Waarenlaser iu btthtiaen. 8ep. g. 8ettn, Mot
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
Wirthschafts -Anzelgen.

nWiltelm Sell Saus"
Won
Qm9uR S6ap,
Nc. l64 Srpap smilhen Der 6. unb Z. Straer.
tetm Steaer ee9snlbcr).
@s- fabrt ltets eutsS 9a9erbisr. rsuifte NIB f~ransSIiIb
gBetnc, Sr6nbp's, &c. SaS Saus 1T 0sidbrnadrea einosriE,St
uap merSsn Die Gdifs auf ems aufmsrslomits bsbient.
Neues 8cnrpinsbaus.
Ter llnttr;cihnctc bat in ieinsr sSp6nuno an Der 1St,n Citrate
spihttn Garps nme 3lainfr. aelescn. Gin Spartinsbaus er5fnct
smc nlt altt Infebml Idhtciten fur rcrnransnts ~Sptednaer rcrieben
Ae'lit9s SIMMER imp Sehen unb Gin gutter rsutidu Slid werSen
cen IIlfentpalt IN eemirltcn fur Seeermam mssnstm MAIDEN.
SuSl!e!d madst pcrNlte benz 9utlfum bic @nwiee, caE or Gin
S"'sS ''"Wss Sa9sfe'er Ser;optt. 9b. Sergbctmer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
Strawberries

ppn ie6S bis fsben SetapenAopn Der neuelten unb aeitnadypn1en
Sauart ub nit ttntn ansensbmen unb tarfsn 3pn, ipipie aut. jt-
e%enssbanosb Sionrs Won ls9s Setapen unb baribsr lib bi benz
lnterjedbnstst jecer Belt bilis gu BADEN.
@ub ipsrben Glapiers sstimmt nnb 9tieaunssn in allen @epara>
turen an muntaliiben Snirnmenten in &idmpnb ub aud auftr.
flbrt. SOB. &tinbarb, etutl6er Qebrtr.
Sreaefr., nabe Der Brand,
M9ent FUR WRuler II. Gurta;, 8pifon.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
Vermlschte -Anzelsen.

-AHZelSen.
Or. 9b. ScIsemonx,
SfFee: Nctcplsgde Der @arIbau< uhp Stem Giraffe
Or. SB. Grcbc,
Office: Ecke Marshall und ste Strasse.
spttlieb SlpSn,ann,
eeutI6er Nunbar3t
Sfhee: Slb Warftt, mstcn Srn. Nb. StIfrih,
etisfltIblt itb benz %9csbrcn Nublitum tti alien pprtpnimcnbsn numb
II. !. 10.
Gcprsc Sp6f,
Stisrarst,
smpTebit fiji M Seuti&sn Yutlitum ais Gin in Oeutf6lanr au
her bannr. y sbwrormei- sdulc e%etilester 3bicrar,t. Or BE-
aud icin III { Gr empfstIt lid tslrnterS ben ScntIhcn Gormcrrn
'um Gairr II itres Sisbes.
~ Sffse in ben aprtetsn Scr scrrsn Slider unt GrSnins,
9e6rllen an gr1aoltrGse. Ils4.
aIusuH Spsrser,
Afptbfter unp Sru99tf,
SO. 10 @ain< StraBe.
9anEsnb fur bos bistsr s,mrnnsnc 8utrauen 6cft er, unter au.
So &sspts ipsres. ~ jsSsr Belt tbei Sag unS gla&) prompt unS o.
aauS.. 9au- uas sSnupftaEat t)sisamSis an Sant untt t SshsSmI III
zen t~tlieilen grshen prtoufl.
Deutf6c apptete
auf Shockoe Hill.
Snesm mir tsarasf aafmsrffam MAIDEN, BOP mir isbt unfsrs spo-
IsSs !" iab "'i mir lis as s' u Sdss IS" S4sa aas s HnS ssfsnnte s'"f f4snss1
lid TEN, ans nit t6rsm tSsu6s gu beebrsn.
81 1 sM im itts sh s'uel!i Ssmisa Iisf9 sS @r Den tf'I9 unS s ns Ssnm
an9sItaf, unb rnisrc @uswatl ppn SpiIstts. groenlfanSsn.
Seicn, @pmmaben,
Yarfumcren, Saar6len,
S%aarbirlfen, Sabnbirlcr,
NipneYs, GiaorrentoIhen,
Gi9arrcr, Sabat,
II. f 10. II. +. 10.
IT 70 reid unb nit 70 srpssr Sprefatt auSscipatIt, bag aewis fen
Seildsr f6 in ieinen eripartnnsen setdulht fnbcn nirS. Sern,r
%smpfebIsn mir nod unisrn Sprrotb ron Sswtep @reparrb
Sern, 3sdsr,s Sartna, geffes.gflsn5,- GbpeoIabs,
SoIet~S unb cine lisnse antctcr Irtttel in better Sualitit.
gir baten uniere grsife ,mSsli6it biais esIsat, unb ipsrben IN
bsmdbsn, tad sessrtc NutIifum in jcbsr SinF&i s~ufricben su ieasn
Slider II. @r5nine,
SO. 2l grpaeir.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13

y. Spttcs,
Srpap Ctr, s,piihen 6. II. I. Ctr, nrtea q. S6ab's
ugSil9elm Sell SalS".
Drilbe snnpfsbIt BEN stFsen rnb bur6reienSen 9ublifum I,ine
aufS 9eldmadpoafs einsertdtsts Sarbirifube, unb lbmeidelt lid,
bab Nismtonb leinsn Sbcp anetrs, ale bEdit slfrieben l6sr Sic nor,
t%eeiLbais g%srdubsruns perlast, bic ibm untsr ietnen uD isinsr &C.
plIftn 9anhe Su She'll mire. = 6ernsr enpfebIt r lb Az tbirurai>
lGen Sprratipnen, ale 9ahnausncbmen, @~berlaGcn, 8luteaeIIettn,
Sdrtpfsn &c. &c. Srrislbe flRrt Gin Eager Der beIfen Vorfimnrisn
nnb fabrisirt cine ausseStitnete 3inttur sesen bas Wrauwerben unb
@nsfalsn Der paare. llm- ntiBtNen Suiprud bittst y. 5ptteS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
0eip=SNarfet Spiel.

Gds 6te unb MarltaaaraBs, 8i&mpnb, So.
OttlsS nsu sin9erihtste, frdher BON 5rn. g. 96ipenfsin asflbrts
pfrblsn. Sofsanser (Soarer) erbolten ~frsuntli6e 9immsr, sinsn
9ukn osutltsn 3il6 unb bic aufmsrfiamlte 9eosnuna. 0as mil
oitltm 9auls psrbuneene @aliimmer unp ubrieen gBirtbsIbans.
&dumlih.siten, Spielsimntr II. {. ~. Tnb bequtIn sinaeribtst. rnb
balslbt ale @rtsn getranfs frii6 unb in better SuaIifat al batsn.
e. MarrbauSsn n Snmn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
Der Furniture Bazaar,

$4,000 Yfp. Bacon, pans SiSes, SbOubsrs unb Sreafs.
600 8arrele 9srrin9s, @adsrels, Sbab unb COB Sib,
800 Sad Sals,
200 Sors Ganblss, 3alom, Sperm unb Ibanantins,
$50 Scce5 Swap, Slad, SrOpn uno gsqpip,
so Sores Nep 9prf @olbcn Gbttlt,
Seiree Ru,
400 groomS uno 9udettS,
200 GreB @0Orteb Qiprs,
200 @rOF Wothts
ub ioniiies in elmer grOtsrp ~psrfduNibs @rtifel iino e~Orrdtis uuo
ju baben bet Bm. Wallote u. Spbn.
l3, Str, Spild. Nlain II. 9arplr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13

y. Nu9er'8
9a9srbier,S Salon, Orp9Oops' II. Sariety. Gtcre,
&tanntcn, Sa., nabe bem Depot,
tpnb btn 9eutlten StauntOn's ub Ypn @uaufa gountp bsdrns
%emrfcbItn: Or. &l9er 1T lusIei6 @ssnt. fur bea ,,8ibmonber' Gin
lslSsr" umo %bsreti9t &n,ei9sn fur bsnisIbsn an,unsbmsn unb @tl,
br ~ tsueetiren.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13

Neue @artens gSirtblttaft.
Der llnt!riethnte la5st itine Srelnes unb bas ssIammie Yutli>
Snnebm!idsisi = Stsariiser S9trsnlsunssOrls ~uerlsbsn ii, unO no
letS es bette Yblieeelphl1 Na9etbtsr psqapft pirb uno lonliss gr,
~fritunse! %oprSnSliher Suaitlt ill babcn limb.
N9- Sebcn Npntas fnbst in ojsiem 0pfale Elm Sbri6snIbie.
pen .ltatt, lmo t6nnsn SbieRlsbfaber bon Shiesitanb aud an ies
BEN Gage Der gSohe 6enutsn. SOGn Sturm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
6lai4entier! 6lai9snbier!
per Subenb Suart 1925
9intS $l.25

.9i 3Erudsabe Der Stajben iuercen Is Gts. PEI 9ubenb ser>
quiet. aSHeerSsrtdufer erbalten sinsn anssme6tnsn @abatt.
81. SO eiltader.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-13
,@bitfp 9eIfrt6,
Ii. Str., ,wtI6en Srantltuz uup Gjr.tceI

II. Stf, 3ipilhen 8rontlinz unb Wvreltr.
pau, ben s'ns9sn fe9ertisrsSa1on in bent ,anssn untsren
StaettpetI, mas alb bic CUTE Gplec Bat, baB In gie; nstS friIb IN
ano per ;5rtnter fd mad Der QusGe in 9~blaSelpr ia, Gnaci uni
gDeltS Sralsrei, Derfest fublt. .@qc, bic in benz unttrtn Statttbsi
GelGaIte paben, mtgcn nidt Ucridumcn, Bel ben, llnterseibnetsn ppr.
aulPrshsn, UNI ib SurR Elm sutss eias 2osutier gu srauiden.
@bitip Selfrt6.
Nener 4aeerbter eaton!
SroaSltraBe, sriitsn aoam's< unp Seferlpn-@ trabe,
3rpet &hilren pberbalb Der gBpbnuns Res 6rn. 0uIh.
@epr9e N mann
crlaubt it lttnen Greunoen rnb tem teutitn Yublitum sic era,r
eenitt Mni sisc gu n aden, haB r an pbisem YIayt eincn Salen En-
pnnef pat ipplelbi. or feline 9eebrtcn @dite fits nit bonn bcltcn 2a-
9srbttr lin D falten Speifen bebisncn ptrb.
Srettn zine neue Senbune he's Baltimore 2asrtiers s%napfanssn,
enpfePle i'd sa6elbe Su bcm ~nitersttn MarfprciIe.
9. @etlba6tr,
&sentb Der 9 seetr' iten 8rauerei ,u Baltimore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
Removal OF Judge Lortng---lsiaek Repub-
lican Attack upon the Integrity OF the
Jude larry.

The Massachusetts, Legislature has, for
several years past, addressed the Governor
regularly at every session of the Legislature.
requesting the removal of Hon. f. &. 10.
RING, from the Office of Judge OF Probate OF
Suffolk county. Judge LIS offence is, that
as a Commissioner of the L. 5. Courts, in
vested with certain powers under the Fugi
tive Slave Law of 1850, he returned to sla
very, fugitive from labor, who had escaped
from Virginia to the State of Massachusetts,
In doing So Judge l.oaISG obeyed his official
oath.
No complaint has ever been made that
Judge LoRIyG failed in the discharge Of his
duties. From the day of his appointment
to the present time, ne has performed the
duties OF that Office with acknowledged abil.
ity and fidelity. Not one widow or orphan
or other person interested in the settlement
and distribution of the estates of descendants
has ever questioned his integrity or capacity
or prompt and untiripg devotion to his du.
tics. Not complaint has ever been lispcd
against his judgments nor a suspicion
breathed against the purity of his private
character. 1t is conceded by all to be spot
less and without blemish.
And yet, for simply obeying his official
oath, and the constitution and laws Of the
United States, he has been prescribed by the
Massachusetts fanatics. The practical Of.
feet Of this rem oval is TO intimidate Judges
from the honest performance of their duty
II is TO make them amenabe 10 the politics,
the factions, the phrenzies Of the day; TO sub.
stitute popular opinion for Judicial integrity
IT, in every State, or in every district, the
prcjudces Of the hour are to take the place
of sound legal learning and honest jurispru
dence, there soon will he an end of justice.
We might as well abolish courts at once
The moment the bench becomes the tool Of
party that moment il ceases TO answer the
end for which IL was instituted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

FROM our Regular New Yort Correspondent
NEw York, March 70, 5s.


New YoRK, March 10, '5s.
Sudden emancipation from overcoats--
sudden iqueiaction OF the black mass which
hides our russ pavement, by courtesy called
snow, sudden joy to the heart Of the poor
man, and delight among frost bound children
whom winter lays under embargo. These
are premonitions Of an approaching spring.
time and exit OF the winter Of our discomfort
IL has been trying and exciting winter
the more so perhaps that the usual tension
Of active employment has been relaxed 10
very many minds. But summer in the
country this season will be even les guy
than last year, when keepers of wa terng
places cried out that their craft was in dan.
ger. Last years debts have, in a majority
Of instances, been settled only by giving re.
newed obligations, and fathers OF families,
if they are just 10 their debtors, will turn q
deaf ear to the circumstances and prayers Of
extrayegant wives aud daughters. Business
men will have no money 10 spend on them.
selves until the country pays up, and this
will not be accomplished unit, near the Close
ofle5o. Probably 1859 will be the gaycst
winter New York has ever seen, unless all
the gay people should be converted during
the present revival Of religion, az seems likely
70 be the case. People who have heretofore
thought II hard enough 70 b. compelled 10
attend churches Sunday morning, now crowd
the places Of prayer at morning. noon and
night Of every day in the week. The inter
cst is continually increasing, and the whole
movement seems 10 be spoutaneou. to an ex-
tent never witnessed before
Business improves slowly. Merchants
here complain more Of their customer ina,
bility to pay than u their indispoeition 10
pay Cotton seems likely 20 advance niIl
further breadstufs are dull Manufactured
goods are improving; 10 price. The Indies
must not look fOr AIRY reduction 10 their
spring and sumner silks, etc, az the light
supply, owing 70 Moderate importation, has
carried prioes quite up 70 last years average.
Cotton sheetings are advanced &c. this
week
LTA MosrEz continues 10 hll o large
corner d the public eye, togcther with her
adversary. JoBsos. She was only for q
moment eclipsed by the Grand Turk, but
has again bur'' forth in full yplendor and
gorgeous array At the German Theatre,
where abe made the frsuleins blo,h. Mean
while, The Grand Turk Ia Investigating
things quietly in biz private capacity, hay.
ing shaken 81 bis omcious friends Of the
Municipality the habit Of tobacco chewing
ard splitting 40 prevalent about the City
Hall shocks his Tu'keyships ida Of pro
pretty terribly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

To-day Thursday is the day fixed by the
House for taking up the Senate bill admit
ting Kansas, under the Lecompton Consti.
tuition. Mr.. STEPHENS announces his inten.
ton to move the previous question at that
time. We think there is a clear anti L.
compton majority in the House and that
this majority will attach to the Senate bill
the amendment offered by Senator CRIrrEx.
Den, Of Ky, admitting the State I'm Ter the
Lecompton Constitution. but providing that
il shall first be submitted 10 a vote of the
people Of Kansas. This would be right.
and would settle the Kansas difficulties in q
very short time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
The way Psblic Sentiment 10 Manufac-
turssl--steele Couaty.
c Editor. of The Pioneer aud psmoer.,.

To The Editors OF the Pioneer and Democrat.
OwAroNNA, March 22d, 1855.
was very much surprised at reading in
the M,nnesot,an OF March 18th, the pro-
ccedings of meeting Of the citizens Of
Steele CO., at the Hotel Of A. b. CLARK, in
the torn Of Aurora, adopting resolutions in
opposition to the railroad loan bill, never
having heard of it previous to seeing the
publication.
From the article, fhe public would be led
TO regard Aurora as an important and -four.
ishing village with q large hotel, situated
in thickly settled locality. On the con.
trary there is no such village. Aurora is
merely the same of Post Office, and the
township in which it is located, and the Hotel
of A. Il. CLARK is small log house, with
two rooms which are perhaps fourteen or
fifteen feet square. The entire vote polled
within the six miles square at the election
last fall was iorty-four, every voter being
at the polls. And moreover ] can CONT
IDENTIFY assert that the sentiments shown forth
in these resolutions do not represent the
feelings Of the citizens of Steele county my
business having called me to different por-
tions Of the county have taken pains to in.
form myself
Since the publication Of the proceedings
if the hidnGNan; 1 ia0' taken il upoG
myself TO inquire of persons in the vicinity
with regard to the meeting, none Of those
with whom have spoken had been able to
give me any information on the subject
One gentleman an opponent Of The tW liy-
ing within three or four miles of the above
mentioned Hotel, tells me he knows nothing
of the meeting. and he further says that the
majority in the neighborhood are in favor
of the loan, and those residing within the
same distance in other directions find are
in Il similar state Of ignorance with regard
TO the matter, or have BEEN until enlightcn.
ed by the Mmnesot,dn. am confident
from what can learn, that the number OF
persons present at the meeting did not ey.
coed eight or ten. You will discover the
names Of seven are mentioned in the min
utes. One evidence Of the scarcity OF ma
terial is shown in their being Obliged to ap.
point the Secretary as one Of the committee
on resolutions observe that his initials
were changed, probably through m'stake.--
However, the same person acted in the ca
pacity Of both.
think that Steele county will support
the measure by vote Of five 10 one.
Yours, &c. u. w. L.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

Our latest dates from Washington are to
Friday last, when the Senate adjourned
without taking action on the Minnesota bill.
Thus far, but one amendment has been af-
fixed TO the bill, as reported by Senator
DouGLAs, and published in the PIoSAKR AND
DEMOCRAT Of two months since. This
amendment provides for U. $. Courts in
the State, and is as follows:
SECTION Ind be Il 6arthsrsnaefea, That from
and after the admission Of the state OF Mime.
sofa. as hereinbeiore provided, all the laws of
the United States which are not loo ally map.
pieable shall have the same force aud effect
within that state a. in other States OF the Union:
and the said State is hereby constituted a judi.
cial district of the United States, within which
a district court, with the like powers and juris.
detlon a. the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Iowa, shall be established (;
the Judge, Attorney, and Marshal Of the United
States for the said District Of Minnesota shall
reside within the same, and shall be entitled 10
the same compensation rs the Judge, Attorney
and Marshal of the District of Iowa.
Mr.. TooMBs, with a prase-worthy liberal
ity, has moved to amend Mr., DouGLAs' bill,
by providing for three representatives in Con.
gress, instead of one, until the completion OF
the census shows the number the State is
rightiully entitled TO. The motion Of Mr.,
TooMBs was before the Senate, on Friday,
when that body adjourned until Monday.
The Washington correspondents Of the
New York Heraid Tine, and Tribune pre-
dict that the Minnesota bill will not be
Are%Gh ,aa- G.ssal ,so.e in he -!Sss:s.- -s..,
the House acts on Lecompton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
hT. PAU, March 18th, 80.

10 this gi'or. II The ronssr and democrat
Some time since delivered speech 10
the people In the Hall Of the House Of H.
prcseptatiyeS in this city, on the $4,000 600
loan bill, which has been published in
pamphlet form, In which took the position
that the land grant railroads would haze no
lands Tor the first twenty miles OF their roads,
and scarcely any for the first forty miles on
each, 10 pledge the State M security against
the payment Of this O., 900 900 loan or the
interest, and that from my understanding Of
the land grant act, no other lands could be
selccted other than those along and OPPOSITE
each continuous COMPLETED 20 miles, II
was said by the speakers In reply, and In
favor Of this public debt, that, II the X. X.
Companies could not find The lands on the
first twenty miles, they could 20 anywhere
On the line Of the road and take others, be-
fore they had completes each 20 miles, and,
indeed. II Ia being 10 stated 10 the people
now from day 10 day. 10 convince them that
this pledge Of 240 sections ia ample security
" the State. felt quite sure that they
could not do any such thing. and therefore,
this supposesi security 70 the State Of the
240 sections, was delusiop. and would 10
he proven 10 the people. 1bereupon nd
dressed litter 10 the Commissioner Zen
eral Land Once for Information on this sub
jet, and here give bis reply which will
pat at rest oil cavsI.
GrsExAL LAND 0yyicE,
March Is, 1855.
sg: ! have the honor 10 enclose here with
4 eouy Of a letter from this once. dstsd lam
ary ~, 1857. 70 l.. b. Croker. Esq.. expressive
Of the views Of this once on the point. submit.
Ted In your communication Of the 10th ult re-
lstive 70 the railroad land grants.
Very respectfully,
Yosr otedisnt servant,
TBonAs A. HKsDaIcGs, Conn.
Hon. W. Z. C0nnAs, ~. Paul. n. T.
GEsERAL LAsD OVvIcx,
Jan. ~, 1857.
bn in reply 70 your communicated Of the
9Th Inst, On the subject Of the Railroad grant
10 love. have 70 state
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

DgArH ov An EDiroR-We learn that
Mr. ABs.Los RIDogLY, junior editor and
proprietor Of the Annapolis Republican. died
at the residence Of his brother. in law, Il. s.
RILEY, in that city, Of pneumonia in the
3lst year Of his age. At the time u bis
death be was secretary and treasurer Of the
Annapolis and Elkridge Railroad Company,
and treasurer Of the corporation Of Anna.
polls, Offices which he only accepted af.r
having them pressed upon him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

In amusemenIs there is little doing. The
Opera blazes away still to moderate houses.
The examination OF MARCUS CicxRo STAN
LEY, gambler, in the police courts, prom
ises some rich Developments with regard to
the private morals Of our administrators of
public justice. Chief MArrsKIi, BRAxcns
old enemy, and how editor Of the National
Poiioe Gazette, is on the stand. lie could
tell story or two in the Vidocq style il he
choose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

ADMINISTRATORS MEEriSG.-On the 10th
a meeting was held at Cleveland, o., to sas-
tain the Administration. Ex-Governor
Woop presided. and made the opening
speech. lie was followed by Hon. GEO. W.
BnpKy. OF Stark Co. Resolutions strong
ly endorsing the Administration, and in IA
vor Of the immediate admission OF karsas-
were adOptad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

THE GREEK SLAVE don't come to Mime
sofa yet awhile. On the annual award Of
premiums OF the Cosmopolitan Art Asso-
citation, Thursday, 25,h, the Greek Slave
was awarded to Mia A. T. CoLZxAs, Gin
cinnati. A large number Of paintings,
etc, were well distributed throughout the
StateaL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

A PARTY or ToURrsTs.--It will be seen
by reference to despatch in another col
umn. that the Turkish Admiral and suit
Vice President BREcErSEIDGE, Senators
FrcH and RrcE, Representatives BECKER
and CAvAsArGH, and Ex-Governor MRDA-
RI. intend to visit the valley Of Red River.
this summer, on grand hunting expedr
ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

Posi- OSrIcEs EsrABLIsHED.-We learn
from Hon. Ii. NJ. RICE, that Post Office
has been established at Lake Puzah, in
Brown county, and Joas W. SLEEPlS, ap
pointed Postmaster. Also at Winsted,
McI1eod county, and Gro. j. FOSTER aP
pointed Postmaster
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

Capt MARCY Of the Utah army, wo1h
leave Santa Fe, aboG; the last q March
for Camp Scott, taking With him -four. salt
corn. animals and other supplies, Tor Coz
Jouxaoy's command
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

In Toronto, Canada, on the 10th inst, at
a dim er Of the St Pa,rick's AsociatiOn At
the National Hotel. TBos. DARCY McGEr
made speech. The hotel vas attacked By
. mob and tie windows all smasbed in
Firearms were freely used, bnt witbou, f.
tai eject The police queiIed the disturb
auce
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

PosrAL AssouscExEsr.--Senstor RIcr
informs Us Of the appointment Of CHAs. v.
BRovs, "A Postmaster 9, Berlin, Steele
county, vice II. PITCHER, rzigned