davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
Smbifabemrdtbiel.

Oas mtelfe 3ei&en perdnbere nur:
6ief innen, ta iutte rem &srn Der g1aur
Sdt III iit's pas trauteite plab6en auI Grben,
Ntit Diro's nod lHber nnO trautsr Dir psrosn;
@ft tlts bas imn9ite, rolslte ganb
6lr iene6 NIT n, Dir beIbretene 2anS.
ssObl iinS in Der Ntte Fe tsibe sel6ieben,
Sph wpbnt in Der @itte bon beipen Der Jreseu,
Dod wsnn Dir bic Cine nit nett ssslidt,
Damn 1T aud anO're nit nj Dir sertidt,
{oai absr init bu Die rsdte getrcffen,
Stspt audi Die nit M allerwesen Dir often,
llnb 1T Die nit M Dir entY6fert ino lecr,
Sc i6aft Die nit neuen Sesti, bir Der.
tnO bilt bu sinit miipe, nit II, mint Die Cine,
Dob 9'bt es nit oann, bieB merle Dir, feline!
6ir bsios brauat's Sesen, nit nj unb nit r,
Drum fsens Dir beos Der bintmlil@e Serrl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
(8crtissuns fOlst.)
Sine 8auf, Sic miemats briebt.

glur gu oft 1T sS lsipsr bic Sblissnbst oes 9si<
tun9slArsibers, iensn Qslern enlp5renbe Gerbreden
unb Sanblunsen menl&li6er @eriuntsn0eit uno @nt.
tli&uns mitt0eilen ;u miiIen. Cine ,pa6r6aft wcb.
9snbe atwedsIuns sepabrt ss ibm bes9ai6, BON 3eit
erte, Der 9saaatmnn8 piiroise 3ise aus tem msnld.
DIN esten er3dblsn gu t5nnsn. Disiss gerauiiqsn
Aspd0rt uns bic @ittbeiluns Der na&teDenpsn geae-
tenbet:
Sin isbt IN philadelphia woGnenber &aulmann, ber
fibsr nuf ls6r 9rObem Sube lette sab p56entlid an
eoem MOnta9e ieinsr Srau cine sepiRe @umme @elp,
nm bamit bic Soften Der Sansbaltuna ,u tefrsiten.
er ipra ibsr feline @el&aits niemas NIT fsnsr ssrau
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
Bestnsunsen.

Der Mn,eaer" trItein ieten Ncrgeu Spnnta9s ausse-
ncn,e al tsm ipSdenlirn Subrponspreis u Cts, Der
on bic rs adser enti@sn it, SdtrIisr
9coa an ben Streusstcr (9pr 675) sefdais nsuenteh.
Gnmssb sitass nnb gliteIunssn wsrssn bantear snS-
aeuanprnlep une auf gSeranscn bplprrt. lI1 -HI i-
@n,sioen unS gsfannanss aer fpfssnSen
S,bnslsen oufstnemmsn: ema9 einrduns sines Sauars
90 8n rtsr mtniser bts ensn Squars 90 &C., srsmaoe
ona $3.50 fir spei Iipnat $500 f brei Ocna $5 co. fir
feds 0lpnatr $500 fir swt SRpac $1,000 GItbe &nsti9en
pet sertaniem6ie bc6nst nb fneeu bcrbe bic rep @bpn
nenen bspnbsre erdtbtisuns. 9nsissn 5nnrn bic tr
6e5 pcrtcrsebsnSsn 3ases ensslonbt ,perben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
Seridnmt.

Das ipar elm Sutel tnseemein,
Die S6bue famen pom Sslb berein,
gSc lie, unisratenb ben alten 9lat
@sfunosu einen sclpcnen Sdab. ....
Sud,bei, Die grmutb 1T Surtc
Ssbt Sang unO Gang unb 6iprllhrsi;
ole iutelten Die san;e gta@t
llnt batteu nibt pes Suubes ght.
Sa fam elm lthlauer Diebeseica,
Der rafte pcn pem gelre iAnell,
unp ale ber @fpr9en trah Gcrein =
Der @runtHerr lprah uDer &sf ilf mrn.
8 met, Die 2lrmutb NUN pie sb' Hr
llno ppbl feiu Sdab ne0r In Der NlGb'i
Ssrjutett cine furse gtaht, s.u $1,000 81 E.
Die ppppelt Glsnp nur Sctradbt
naBir wUGen tiifti9 fliiser isin l"-
3u ipat nur flllt ta6 igncn ein.
Shasbiiter 9iitcsabt Der ipridt:
o@iid rauern lolhe 81 ni6t ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at 50
per ,Annum, payable In advance, or 10 Cts. per
Week. Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
dsa OFFiljE: 7th STREET near BROAD.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
9so. 9N.

nod tefra9te ie ibn baritrr, ia e tbn ais einen ,,
lIGtsppllsn @si6afsmann fannte Gtwo flint c,ohr.
nad' ser Ssrbeiratbuns bradhcn gBibtr,pSrtofeit,,
"per 'en perein, berest9cfutrt burd Itpere @eruae
nho our@ Die Ssrisereen cnes 1einer pertrouter
e'efIs, unO CT mahte Sauferot Gein 1alren murse
aa Der Sprle an9sSei9t nan ,ude Die Qd,Iefu bsbou
erie lpn nno pamit mar Die Sate Ant Cube. f5r-..
Ser Saufn'ann bielt lein llnsliit Dor finer Nrou
sseen,, um tyr psn &ummer su eriparen uup e srfbr
20 eFll purH Die Settn9en, In benen 1ein 93anferp
ah9s3e'9t mar Sbne ild rtwaS meren an lalTeu mar.
'ete le bis na6 beenoetem Wtassmabl, unb bot Damn
lereu gtanu, nod einen @ugsnbld an partcu. ebe ~
le'hen Ve4aften nah9ebs, ba e i9m etpas n,uthei.
len babe
Salp pernab fam lie ipieSer init elmer lot5u cinot.
tunosnsn Sibcl, wcbe e ibm NIT ben gBprteu i;hsr.
reidte:
ueeora, Du madbtef mir an unIerm Sro,uuostooe
nit pesm oitbaren SuGe ein @eSd,enf ols eiusn g3s.
1res Sener stebe inb ais Die bste Sueue, pcraus In
Den &a9sn Der 8riitla 3rct gu ibSpfen. SD bobe In
pen Sldttern rieicS 8u6es INNER Srpif oefl,uSen IA
ih Did nun beuts 70 unsemStnlid neScroelbToo,r
Fnre 70 eete i cS Dir suriid, bamit audi Su m Ssr
Stunfe Der 1riibial 3rUlt tarin itubsn mSdteR."
Ste SerlisB 9israuf lhnsO bic Stte.
Der &aufmann fclste Dem 9tatte. qtcr bs(m Ss6.
QufNDt
r5 cine $40 gfute. Gr tesann nun am SisfbIott uuS
ano bsm lbnldla9en Der SIGsr Smi1hsn ie ,wci Der.
i'lesn cine $40 NOts. Die 5ummc par binreithent,
Rn 81 rsttsi. @rfdunt ref sr Gins Der OienlmGp6cu
unc ihtdte rS NIT rem 9luitrase an fcinc 1rau, de
irttte pbne Srriug brruntrr fpnimen Se fam. Ia.
trlno, ater nit tbrGneupcn Nnaen.
ofate, &ate! 100 Gat Du al has uiee Gjslo brrbe.
rmn,en2"
n&S 1T Die wtebsntlictr Grparni6 pUn uulern 5aus,
baltlnsSfufsn fir bic ltbcn fiiuf Sabrc" ermissrt,
ls "Son ben $50, bic Du mir isbe gBrcbe aab[ bin.
rle9te t jepcsmal $40 in bic Sits O RAP, penn elm
tnSermuleteS lln9if ilber uns bcrcntrSde, str et-
mas batru bas uns aus Der &rlbInl retten mShte."
.Nbsr iparnm tsipagrtsit On tas @slt in Der gibeI
auf2" -
"ssrs sns CUTE Sant it = cine 8anf, bic ME.
mails trht!"
rGu bif en @n9ci, lsae" risf Der sut,iidtc Gatte.
lno hmldan9 9erl0r lrin braves aGeit limb cas ii
tic nod tis auf Die Deutige Stunce
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10

= Golb in Sbip! Stun, mas piro man nt6t
nod ses erle6cn, tpeun man alt wrp ,-I1;e ,rts,,
Geutr "on Dem StdrtAen Ssaeyiar, ,e6n Weilen fin.
lid Son WansfeIb, tsnbsn h in Der frcueiosu g(ufs
reailn9 Nfan fat nGmliA in cuem SiioeI. cine torGs
@silc Don DEM @tGbthcn, Gclp enttcft! Der Gioen,
IOumsr nno sln SoDn trni6en in stlnrsm fir Z
Dollars G'rlptaub aus benz Siiael.
= Der 9ebGrnte @ater. Gine ,paupsrnbe
S6anlpelsr @sicnl@ait fu9rteS6ilers SSuter In Der
S6sune zines Dorfes nuf. Cine Sbire Der Gdsuue
wurbe ais Gnsan9 gum Gburme bes altsn Wtccr bes
nhBt Dies mar sufdl!issr gGeie rer Ginaana ann
Stais une ais &ar @cur sten serspeifenO a,isrief:
"Ssilt9sr G'Ott, ss 1T men Sater!H itedte en S6ie,
Der in benz Stalc ietn StanO- Suartsr bate in ben,
namli6sn @nssntd gan; ssmiitblid leinen Seopf ,ur
SDire Rinaus, CUR ni&t serin9cn SsuRisuna pes gu.
elifuma
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
Mails Daring the Winter.

We have heretofore referred to the fact
that j. G. BURBANK, of this city, has re-
ceived the contract to transport the U. 5.
mails, from Prairie du Chen to st. Paul
during the winter. The Department has
changed the eastern terminus Of the route
from Prairie du Chen to La Crosse, and a
contract by which Mr. BURBANK agrees to
transport the mails from that point to St.
Paul in three days and half, has been
signed.
We understand that Mr.. BURBANK is
willing to reduce the schedule of time, be-
tween La Crosse and st. Paul, to two days,
thus bringing us thirtysix hours nearer the
east than contemplated by the Department.
To secure this advantage for speed in the
transmission Of mails is manifest advan-
tage to every citizen-all that is necessary
is prompt action on the part of our Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress. II
our delegation will unite in presenting to
the Department the facts in the case, and
the desire Of our citizens, for greater speed
in the transmission Of the mails, we have no
doubt the Postmaster General will accele
to the reasonable request.
Last year, the time from st. Paul to l..
Crosse was about two days and hall
But during the fall, Mr.. BURBANK has spent
$4,000 in improving the road between Wi
mona and Wabasbaw, and be has no doubt
but that the distance can be made in forty.
eight hours. He will agree, we understand
to transport the mails this winter in that
time, for a slight increase in his present rate
Of compensation. We urge upon our bust
ness men to unite with the delegation in
Congress from this State. in urging upon
the Department the propriety and advantage
Of the change.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

The President and his Cabinet have evil
IDENTIFY had their eyes opened by the result Of
the election in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana. The President doubtless entered
the crusade against DooGLAs Impressed with
the foolish belief that the patronage Of the
government was sufficient 70 control the
people; and that, be could satiste his private
revenge through the prostitution Of public
positions. Bot be miscalculated the temper
Of the Democratic masses. They ardentIy
adhere to the organization and usages Of the
party, and entertain hereditary attachment
for those whom they seat 10 high positions
But this attachment never degenerates into
slavish submission. And 10, when the Pres.
ident whom they had exultingly placed at
the head oil the government, sought TO mag
nifty himself up to the proportions Of the
Democratic party. and TO victimize dstin-
guished Democrats because they would not
acknowledge themselves as parts and par
GELS Of biz political corporosity, they rebuked
both the presumption and the prescription.
The changed tone OF the papers in the
special interest Of the administration, shows
that the popular rebuke has been under
stood, and 10 some extent needed. The
Washington Union, after having filled it's
columns daily Tor months with personal and
political abuse Of DoUGLAs, has become dis
crcetly dumb, and is now az mum ~ an oys.
ter. From anything indicated in its last
fortnigbt's files, none Of it's readers would
suppose that u great contest was going on
in Illinois, the result Of which was anxi0usly
awaited by the people Of tie whole country.
This change policy can be accounted for
only on the ground that the administration
has at last opened its eyes to the fact, which
has for months been apparent to everybody
elac, that the masses Of the Democracy have
become Disguised and outraged by it, lib
eral. unmanly and proscrptive course. II
would have been better had the President
been surrounded by those who understood
the character Of the people, and who would
have forcsecn the inevitable result Of his
folly. But it il better late than never and
if the President hccds, at last, the warning
conveyed in the action Of the people Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, be- may
yet save his administration the disgrace OF
an utter failure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

1t is an old saying that the rascal who
commits larceny. is frequently to be found
among the loudest Of those who cry "stop
thief The M'""e'otian frequently illus
trats the truth Of the adage, and when,
some days ago, 1t commenced the cry Of
election frauds against the Democracy, we
knew that some gross outrage was in pro-
cess OF preparation by its own partizans.
The news which subsequently came up from
Fillmore, followed as logical sequence, and
impressed us once more with the truth Of the
old adage, and Of the dexterity Of the Black
Republicans in its use.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

1t il clear from this exhibit, that no man
can be returned from the southern section
unless he is candidate upon the Democratic
ticket. Neither party will have any trouble
about retaining its ascendency in these ex-
IRENE sections. The rea fight will be fought
in some eleven counties centrally located,
which gave, in 1856, an aggregate Demo-
cratic vote of 1892, and an aggregate
opposition vote Of 10 ,G54; yielding Demo-
cratic majority Of AIS. OF these eleven
count es six gave Democratic mejorities as
follows: Adams, 36l; Hancock, 263;
Macoupon, IS; McDonough, So; Peoria,
1876; Menard, 81. Five gave opposition
majorities, as follows Morgan, 1852; San
CANON, 279; Coles, 8; Jersey, 81 War
ren, I'll. Whichever side gets majority
Of these counties at the coming election, will
probably secure majority in the House;
and majority in that body practically de:
cides the matter, at least as far as an cleo
ton OF Senator 10 concerned next winter.
For, the Senate cannot by any reasonable
probability be changed from its present
Democratic character. 1t consists of twen-
ty-five memb ers, of whom thirteen hold over
from the last session; and of these eight are
Democrats, and five Black Republican. To
maintain their present ascendency, the Dem
ocrats have only to elect five of the twelve
senator's to be chosen; and no one doubts
their ability to do this, and more.
The contest, therefore, resolves itself into
The election of members of the lower House
in the central counties we have named. To
these the politician will turn his eyes, over
looking for the time the returns Of the I'M
changable North and South. Betters will
please keep their eyes peeled for the momen-
tous eleven"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

The Ninnesot,dn announces that the Board
OF Canvassers ofFillmore county have grant.
cd certificates Of election TO the Republican
candidates for both branches of the Lepisla-
ture. The returns showed that the Demo
cratic ticket received the highest number Of
votes, and the apology given for the action
OF the canvassing board is the pretence that
the ballot box was tempered with in the
town OF Cbat6eld. We know nothing Of
the facts connected with the case, beyond
the general statements contained in the Nia.
nesoiian. From the manner, however, in
which similar outrage, perpetrated by the
priestly scroundrel Of Hennepin county, q
year ago, was endorsed by that and other
Republican papers, we have good grounds
for believing that the facts Of the Fillmore
case will reveal an equal degree of fraud
perfidy, and illegal assumption of power
We are utterly ignorant of the facts, how
ever, and must await intelligence from that
locality before venturing judgment upon
what we are strongly pre-disposed to believe
a gross outrage against the rights of the
people of Fillmore county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

The following table presents q compare
tive statement of the receipts of the Post
Office Department for letter and newspaper
postage, registered letters, postage stamps
and stamped envelopes, (being the entire
postal revenue,) in the several States of the
Union during the years ending June Both,
1857, and June Both, 1858, and also the ex.
penditures of the Department for the same
period, for compensation to Postmasters and
incidental expenses Of Post Offices. There
Is yet to be added on the latter side of the
account, the expense of transportation,
which in 1857 amounted to an aggregate of
s6,59G,l32 &c, and it will hardly fall under
that sum during 1858.
There have been increased receipts during
1853 in the States of New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida Mississippi, Texas, Kentucky, Wis.
consin, Louisiana, Tennessee, Missouri, H.
lnois, Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas, and Min
nesota, in the District OF Columbia, and in
the Territories of Oregon, New Mexico,
Nebraska, Washington and Kansas, while
in the other States the receipts are less than
IN 1857. II is a singular circumstance, in
this connection, that there is shown to be
an increase in all the Southern States,
with the single exception of Alabama :;
while in all the older non holding States, ex.
cept New Hampshire and New Jersey,
there is palpable falling off, The aggre.
gates show an increase in 1858 of $l25,615,-
81.
There has been an excess of expenditures
in 1853 over 1857, in every State and Ter.
ritory, except Rhode Island, Connecticut,
California and Utah.
In 1857, the expenses of the Post Office
Department exceeded the revenue derived
from the postal service by s2,sl4,574 Al,
without including the foreign mails on either
side OF the account. During 1853. the
probabilities are that larger deficit will be
exhibited
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
E,ls,OD n .,SS,u4 o!

FArH-Mr. WILLIAM A. PORTER the
defeated Democratic candidate for supreme
Judge in Pennsylvania, has net lost faith in
the glory OF the Democratic party. In his
letter OF resignation Of the ofiice, held by ap-
pointment Of the governor, he remarks !:
The reverse which has occurred 10 the
party is Of less consequence than we are apt
to suppose. The Democratic party is coeval
with the government itself, and il will exist
20 long as the republic endures. Though
depressed, it is no, destroyed The poin, of
it, lowest depression is that from which it
will. OF necessity. begin to rise. A, this
moment, ! solemnly believe it 10 be the bes,
and strongest political organizAtiou which
has ever existed for preserving the interests
OF the whole country,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
LaCr0sse and Milwaukee Railroad.

A meeting Of the farm mortgage stock.
holders Of this road was recently held at
Green Lake, Wis. They declared from the
best evidence before them, that the manage
ment Of the road at an early day were en-
gagged in pcriectiDg and connecting stupen.
dous frauds, and that the mortgages were
obtained by insinuations and representations
which were anything but facts. The meet
ing agreed to accept the proposition of Mr..
DAWES, made on behalf Of the Company, to
relinquish oil the stock held in the road, on
condition Of the final cancelling of the mort.
cages for which it was given. The road
had the best wishes Of the meeting for it's
success in its present hands, but as the funds
they had contributed had been perverted
from their purpose, they resolved that they
would make common cause with any and all
mortgagers in thoroughly testing before the
courts the validity Of the mortgages-that
in the mean time no person will be regarded
as an innocent purchaser who deals in those
mortgages-that If the law fails to protect
them and declare in their favor they will
appeal to the law Of nature, and WELD the
power which the Almighty has given them"
and no person will be permitted to take pos
session Of u farm under any such foreclosure,
unless the owner consents to the same.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
Important Decision

The act Of Congress Of May 10th, 1858,
relative TO Prescriptions upon the e Half
Breed Tract Of land in Minnesota, declares
settlements valid upon that tract made prior
to the date of said act, which did not con.
tict with settlements made by Halt Breeds,
nor with prior scrip locations.
The General Land Office has rendered a
decision upon this point as follows That
the Law declaring their validity requires
them TO BE- regarded rs valid db raiilo, and
the rights Of the settlers to be regarded As
Of equal grade with those OF settlers upon
lands subject TO pre-emption settlement, a,
the time. That settler upon technred!
quarter section Is an occupant OF the whole
OF il, and will take the whole, although the
improvements may cover bu, part. But,
settlement upon quarter'q quarter section.
with view to holding other quarter-quar.
ters, in other quarter sections, must be &C
companied by such acts as show that in,sn-
ton and give notice thereof; otherwise. a
subsequent location OF scrip will bold the
Subdivisions no, touched by improvements,
or not 50 marked as to give public notice
OF the preemp,ion claim.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

The Washington Union, in n recent art.
Gle in reply TO the Richmond Enquirer, al.
mits, in effect the soundness Of the position
assumed by Judge DorGLAs. in his Free
port speech, Referring to- the position Of
the Enquirer, the tn'on says: flour CO
temporary means TO say that slavery cannot
be made profitable without the protection
OF local legislation cannot be long main.
tanned in the midst of hostile public scn,i-
mcnt- cannot, in fact. he supported or ex-
list for any considerable time where the PEG.
pie are opposed to it--then We can endorse
the Judgment
fnciscly, This is, in effect, what Judge
DordLAs cou,euied, ard wha, startled the
sensitive nerves OF Mr., Land Officer ABBOTT
II the people OF Territory are opposed 10
slavery, by refusing to lcgislatc for its pro-
lection, they render the right Of the master
to take his slaves into the Territories, n
barren right. This is torcibly shown by The
fact that in all the Territories under the ju.
risdie,ion Of the Federal Government, and by
the psgp Seer decision open to the intro
duction of slavery, there are not, a, the pre-
snt time, two hundred slaves,
Popular sovereignty is not the humbug
our Republican ircrds would make us be
levc. II the people Of Territory desire
the peculiar institution. they have right to
protect and foster |, by local legislation
bu, il they do not want slavery, il can be
eGec,ually debarrai, either by refusal to
legisla,e, or by unfrieudly legislation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
A Lesson.

There il lesson TO those politicians who
disregard the voice Of the people and
bow the knee to Executive dictaton, in two
Congressional districts in Pennsylvania, In
the Bcrks district, Mr.. j. CLANCY JoSss,
two years ago, had majority ofover 6,Oo0.
He voted for Iecompton and was foremost
in urging that measure, IA u test Of Demo
cratic othodoxy. At the recent election he
was defeated by 40 votes. In 1856, in the
Washington and Fayette district in the
same State. Mr.. WV. MONTGOMERY was
elected by 100 majority. During the last
session. he gave to Mr.. BUcuASASs Admin
istration an earnest support in all things
save Lccompt,n that measure he resolutcly
opposed. At the late election, MoSTGox.
Ksy was again chosen to Congress. running
as the regular Democratic candidate. by u
majority Of 3,a00. Josn w3 rcbukcd by
his constituents Tor abandoning Democratic
principles, while MONTGOMERY was heartily
endorsd. Tor seeking 10 maintain them in
their purity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

A xorRSFrL occurrence took place few
days since. As lady, clad in the extreme
of the latest Partisan hoop skirt style, was
promenading public street she had occa-
sion to pause q moment beside broken gag
pipe which some workmen were engaged In
repairing, and before she was fully aware Of
the mischief that was Transporting, the skirts
Of her dress were inflated, and tossed like .
meteor, heavenward. In FIVE minutes she
was beyond the reach Of telescope vision !,
Several sronauts have been employed to
search the airy realms in pursuit Of the lost
angel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
DANTE Doctrine.
t0ls ''eleveI

J.W. HuoHEs, recently appointed post
master at Bellevile, Illinois, in the place Of
Mr.. BALL, an excellent Democrat, made the
following declaration ia his paper, the Star
Of Egypt, on the 2lst of August
at is better for the Democratic party Of Iii.
nois for Lincoln to be elected to the United
states Senate than Douglas
Such is the true sentiment Of the DANTE
organization in Illinois, and such men are
selected to I'll the Offices made vacant by
the removal Of Democrats who have been
faithful to the party organization their
whole lives.