davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
Interesting to Druggists.
AND ALL OTHERS WHO SELL

AND ALL OTHERS WHO SELL
s Q D A w A T z r.
The AMERICAN TRADES COMPANY,
No. % and "a Fr&skfor Street, New York.
MANUFACTURERS OF
VAN ALLEN'S PATENT
PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAIN.
TNAKE great pleasure in calling the attention
IL of Druggists, Confcctoners. and others to
this invention as its simplicity and economy can
not fail to commend it to all who prepare the
delightful and refreshing beverage for the Sum-
ner season.
The Van-A lien Soda Fountain may truly be
regarded as invaluable. II enables any one to
manufacture, with great facility, an indefinite
supply Of the most delicious Soda Water, at q
cost Of only about
THREE OR FOUR CENTS PER GALLON!
The risk and expense Of Copper Fountains are
not incurred and few moments only arc nc.
guired to prepare the water. But little ice is
needed to keep the fountain cool as to render
it unnecessary to use any in glasses. The two
ingredients used are dissolved in seperate stone
jars and are forced by action of a simple pump,
in equal quantities into lined cast.iron gasome-
ter, where they become instantly united and the
Soda is formed. No copper brass comes in
contact with any the ingredients. No Mineral
Water can be more delightful than that manu-
factured by this process and whilst it is, perhaps
purer than any other, it has oil the requisite
pungency.
No manufacturer of Coda Water who once
uses the Vsn-Alen Fountain, can be induced 10
resort To any other process Of manufacture: as
evidence Of this see accompanying testimonials
The above cut represents the whole apparatus
in its simplest form but they will be nufactur.
ed in many ornamental sty les to suit the taste of
purchasers. itis not at all likely to get out OF
order, because of its great simplicity and dura-
bility besides being so portable as to be handled
with ease, rendering it peculiarly valuable for
PlC.NlCS and other RURAL FESTIVALS.
This little contrivance can be made attractive
to the eye, no less than profitable to the pocket.
No VILLAGE or CITY DRUG STORE or
CoNfECTIONER should be without one OF
these
HEALTH GIVING FOUNTAINS,
Nor can owners of large FACTORIES do a
better thing than To have one, to refresh their
operatives during the hot summer months
They can be introduced into private families to
great advantage, as the expense is 80 triling.-
I he ingredients used are TO be had in any Drug
Store, and recipe for preparing syrups to favor
the Soda Water, will accompany each Fountain
The whole apparatus occupies but small space
not more than an ordinary sized wash. stand
and con be used on the corner of a street a.
web as indoors. A full sized one can be seer
at "The American Trades ColnPany's Office.
PRICE-From $40 to $50, according 20 size
and finish. They can be shipped to any par
. of the United States or Cansdss at an expense
of $i OF So for boxing, and orders will be fillet
promptly by Express or otherwise.
! Address, GALLAHERS
| Purchasing Bureau,
81 LIBERTY STREET, N. Y
or II. d. MASSER, Sunbury, Pa.
New York May, 81. l65s.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
CENTRAL HOTEL
Sale and Livery Stable.

INHE subscriber respectfully announces 10 the
Il public that he is prepared to accommodate
them with Saddle Horses, Horses and Buggies,
Sulkies, Carriages, Rockaways and Hacks, at
the shortest notice. His stock Of Horses are
admired for speed and gentleness The vehicles
are Eeat and in good order.
Careful drivers will always be in readiness to
carry passengers to any point desired.
W Omnibusses for parties and pic.ncs can
be had at all times with or without driver.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully So
licted. JOS. MOIST, Lessee.
Sunbury, May 2S, 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
FLOUR AND FEED.

a. o. HAVEN has constantly on hand
" large and full supply Of FLOUR and
FEED, which he will sell at as low, or lower
profits, than any place in this Market. Those
wanting flour will find it an object to call at the
Wholesale and Retail Flour Store before purcha-
sing elsewhere. Being thankful for past favors,
asks continuance Of the same.
G. o. HAVEN.
Sn,hrrv Nav
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
Empire Spring, BY Il. l.. .fi'en. JL d. a
Resinsni Ihnsician .Snrninn1 Snrinni

Empire Spring, by Il. l.. .Alien, IH d.
Resident PhysiciGn, Saratoga Springs.
This fountain has more than answered The
expectations oi It's friends; ss beverage, cu.
inhabitants who have drank il daily for several
years past. cannot be induced to saake srbOs%
,n,e oil any other slrlHs.
Az a cathsTiic sn5 slteraIfre, my past expsri-
ence csapels me 10 say, that in my opinion IL
has no superior here or elsewhere. hts eHemp-
ton from clay. and thu small relative qusnttirs
of iron which enter m composition. rendeT il one
Of the best il not the very bss S1iners water for
eomsserciai purposes while its ability to with
stand the Try ing insuences u warm climates and
sea voyages, make it very desirable water for
bot,lng purposes
These properties, together with the gentle
manly care Of its present prePrieiors, have given
il a circulation and use abroad which has hereto
fors been unprecedented m tho history Of eelss
brated mineral waters.
May, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
FRILING g. GRANT.
Estate Of Samuel Moore, deceased d

Estate OF Samuel Moore, deceased
Joseph Haupt and wife, Win OF Partition and
VS. Valuation. Returnable
The heirs of Samuel to August Term, $50
Moore, deceased.
To Joseph Haupt and Susun his wife, James
Merrill and Hannah his wife. residing at lie
Forty, Tloga county, Pa. VIM. fulkerson and
Sarah bis wife, residlnga --, Tioga county,
Pa, John Moore, Elisha Moore, Rebccca Moore
and Esther Moore, residing in Shamokin town.
ship, Northumberland nty, Pa; Michael
Moore, residing at (as is believed) Saint A An,ho.
ny's Falls IN the State of Minnesota, Mariet
Moore, widow Of Isaac Moore, deceased, (who
was a son Of said dccendanD and who died with
in the lifetime of his said father, leaving issue
Catharine intermarried with John Bostian, Har.
riet, intermarried with William Nabor, and Ann
Charles, Miles and Alice Moore-which said
Charles Miles and Alice are minors-and all
Of which widow aud children of said Isaac
Moore, deceased, reside at Jackson. Lycoming
county, Pa.,) heirs and legal representatives Of
the said Samuel Moore. deceased.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
by virtue Of the above writ, to me directed, an
Inquest will be held at the late residence of tho
said Samuel Moore, deceased in Shamokin
township, Northumberland county, Pennsylva-
mia, on Friday, the l7th day of June, 1850, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of making
partition Of or to value and appraise the real
estate Of said deceased, at which time and place
you may attend If you see proper.
JAMES VANbYKE, sheriff.
NL-.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
CEnTlFIc IcATEs.

Extract from a communication from DR.. North,
Of Saratoga Springs, to the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal. dated June the 9th, 1881:
"rhc New Empire Spring is working charm
ingly for Scrsua. DO the profession know that
there are twelve grains of Hydriodate Of Ssda.
or Iodine. in gallon Of water double any other
Spring There being only trace Of Iron in
the water, | send my consumptivc patients to
satisfactory results"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
Notice TO Contractors.

Notice 10 Contractors.
T>HE board Of School Directors Of Point town
L ship, will meet at the II ouse Of John Pear.
son, on Monday the 18th day of June, 1889, for
the purpose of receiving proposals for the build.
ing Of . School House. in Point township, near
chulasky Furnace. on the land Of Jesse Yocum
The house is TO be built Of Brick, 90 feet by 80
For plans or specification cah on
d. sTERNER,
J. YoCUM..
May IS, Is5a-S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
SARATOGA WATER.

on4eAAoNh w n IA.
Analysis Of Empire Spring.
The Analysis of the Empire Water, BY Prof
Eminons, is as follows;
Chorade Of Sodium, $4,000
Bicatbonate of Lime. lil,s24
Bicarbonate of Magnesis. 4i,3s4
Ricarbcnate Of Ssda, s0,s4s
Hydriodale of Soda or Iodine; $4,000
Bcaibohate OF Iron. a trace, COO
Solid contents in gallon. lS6.ss2
Specific gravity, 1899
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

THR STRRNorH or TUE HosrrLu ARMIES -
we read In letter from Turin, May IL -
with respect TO the strength Of the armies,
point OF much interest, 10 is not easy to OBJ
TAIN accurate Information, as the numbers
vary from day TO day. II we state the Pied.
montese ut $4,000 effective men, il is o very
liberal estimate, and 10 these are included
the volunteers about 10000 to 10000, who
enlisted IN tho regular army. 1t very proba-
oly would also include Garibaldi's corps,
which is 36 on paper. about 5000 effective.
There is another corps 10 progress Of for
nation, which was 10 have been Ulloa's, and
which will probably be about 5000 more. As
regards the French, all that / con tell you as
positive, derived from official sources, is that
up to and on the 9th instant. $4,000 men had
landed at Genoa The date is rather remote,
aud there have been many arrivals since then
10 say nothing Of those troops that came over
Mont Gents, and whose numbers it is scarcely
possible to estimate, even approximately
The general belief seems to be that there
are now 10000 Fresch in the Sandman
States.
There msy be more, but do not think
there can be many less. They are otill deb
cient in cavalry, artillery, and camp equipage.
At Lyons tremendous siege train is prepar-
luBi uestIueu, VI couTse, ior tue Lo"oe' ''
| tresses. With respect to the Austrian in
formation, on which | place great reliance
and which is up to the most recent date,
states the whole force in Italy at about 22O,.
900 men, distributed as follows At Ancona
1000, Ferrara 40GO, Venice 10000 to $4,000,
Ieguago 1000, Mantua 400r, Verona 5000
| Peschiera 1000, Paceuza 5000, Brescia, Mi
Ian, Bergamo Cremona, and other places in
that district 10000 to $4,000. Besides these
within the last day or two about 10000 mer
have been conceptrated about Piacenza.
| Non com batants and sick are set down at
| 10000. Including the 10000 men that have
just been drawn from it and assembled round
Piacenza, and 1000 or 5000 that are in Pavia
the effective strength Of the Austrian army
in Piedmont is about 10000 men, l have
strong reasons for believing the above figures
to be substantially correct.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

Estate of FREDERICK MUTCHLER,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin.
L istration having been granted to the sub
scribcr on the estate Of Frederick Mutchler, late
Of Shamokin township, Northumberland county,
deceased. All persols indebted are requested
to make payment on or before the 18th day of
June next, to the subscriber, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
JACOB MUTCHLER. Admir-.
Stamokin ioMnship. Nav Ia. iS5Q.-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
NEW ROUTE FOR TRAVELLERS
Northern Central Railway!
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING MONTH.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA EXPRESS TRAIN

nNAND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 23d, 1859,
~ the Trans this road will run to The following
schedule - -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
STAT1ONERY,PICTUR

and variety Of other Fancy articles too nun o.
rous to mention.
Ali articles not on hand when asked for will
he ordered from Philadelphia Immediately, with
out extra charge, the proprietor having made
arrangements to be supplied with deficiencies
whenever required.
His stock will bc disposed Of on cash prne-
pies, deducting per cent. from purchases a.
mounting to more than ore dollar.
By strict attention TO business, he hopes to
receive share Of public patronage. lie invites
all to call and examine for themselves, and be
convinced that he has on hand the largest stock
Of Fancy Goods ever brought to the place.
THOS. q. COOPER.
Sunbury Nav T. 1879
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
LADELPIIIA
AND
READING RAIL ROAD
summer Arrangement.

AfNlL 10, 1907
TWO PASSENGER Trains leave Hhrisburg Daily ,
(Sundays exceptedl at st6 NJ, and 2i5 NJ, fr Phil
adeiphs, arriving there al IA SO noon and 7iO 4.
Returning, Lave PhapelphL AT J 30 A. ~, and so
r. NJ arriving al Harrisburg At i24o nom and 25 r. No
FANS -To fhilndelPhis, No. Cars, % q No. tia
same hain.) s27o
FAREs .-To Reading, 81 90 and 81 20.
At Reading connect with trains luT POltsvife, Miners
vile, Tamlaqua, Cutawissa, dc.
-Four Trains leave Reading for Phladephia daily ut
ID, 10 Is NJ, ~ 30 noon aud 0o p. NJ
Leave Philadelphia for Reading al 7.3o NJ, 80 p. NJ
$50 NJ, aud 4 as p MI
flREs ;-Resding To Philadepha, 81 rs and 81 IS.
The Morning Train from Harrisburg eonnecls Reading
with up tran for Wlkesbare, Ptston and scranton.
For through tickets and other information apply 10
,. CLYDE, eensfS Agent
Apii So le59-6
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

nIL-PAINTINGS with Gilded Frames, lot
" Just received and for sale at CO0PER'S
Variety Store.
Sunbury, May 81, SO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

MoRPHY's EuRoPEAs VICTORIES.
Chess NJ onthly gives a sable showing Mr.
Morpby's scores in Europe. Out lag even
games he won III, Lost l9, and l3 were drawn.
or 33 blindfold games he won 20, lost l, and
II were drawn OF 80 consultation games
be won Il, lost 2, and l6 were drawn
Giving the pawn and move, he won Is games
lest 2 and were drawn. Giving pawn and
two moves he won IA games, lost 2, and
was drawn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

THR HAIL STORM The Hanover, Pa
Spectator says the damage done by the hail
storm on NJ onday last was immense in that
vicinity. Whole fields of wheat and rye, as
far as the storm extended, we're beaten down
and utterly destroyed. From 3 to thousand
paues of window glass were shattered within
the limits o! the town. At McSherry town
and New Oxford it is also reported as having
been very destructive.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

WAR IN EUROPEI
PEACE AT HOME OR
1OS BARRELS Of Extra and Double Extra
Flsur, just received and for sale CHEAP
by e.. o. HAVEN.
su6uy May 81, 1889
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
II. G.. COOPEg,s
N E w D RY GOODS

VARIETY STORE.
Market Square, one door Vest Of the Posi
Office, SUNB URY. Pa.
vUNHE subscriber has just returned from
the city with an entire new stock Of Dry
Goods and general variety Of Notions. His
selections, which are different from anything
ever brought to this place, have been made from
the most extensive wholesale establishments In
Philadelphia. His stock consists of
Black Cloths, Fancy Cassirteres
Silks. Ginghams, Dclalnes, Alspscas, Cbin,s,
Calicoes, White Goods. flannels, Muslins,
Circulars, MantilIas, Shawls, Merino,
Marseilles, Cotton Finids,
HATS AMID GAPS.
flsts Chldr-n's Bonnets. Trimmings of every
varsity, Gloves. Hosiery, Shirt Bosoms Shr,
Collars, Gingham Cravats, Black Silk Cravats,
Fancy Scarfs, &C., &c.
The list or NOTIONS comprises in part,
Head Dresses, BEAD Necklaces,
Fancy Beads. Fancy Baskets, Toys of all kinds
Fancy Hair Pins Fancy Bracelets, Gud
Ear Drops, Gold Breast Pins, Gold
Studs, Gold Pens, Ladies' Recti.
cules. Buttons, Brushes, Toi-
lets, Combs, Fancy Soaps,
ferfumery. Fsucy
China Ware,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

Sudbury, May "a, ls5e.-a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-08
Sci lGO TgD POE nv.
Whom, not having seen. we Love.

Wnom, not having seen, we Love.
1t is,casy to love when eye meets eye,
And the glance reveals tho heart Tsrcak,
When the flush OH the cheek can the soul be-
And the lips in glnlness part
There's n thrilling of bliss in loving kiss,
And a'spcll in kindly tone,
And the spirit haiti chains of tenderness
To fcttcr and bind its own.
But better spell and a deeper joy
From a purer fountain flow,
When the soul sends higher its incense fire,
And rests no more below
When Tic heart goes up To the gate of Heaven,
And bows before the throne.
And striking its harp for sins forgiven,
Calls the Saviour all its own.
Though We gaze not now OH the lovely brow =.
That felt for us the thorn; -r .-
Though a!ar from home we pilgrims roam.
AM, our feet Will, toll nre wornI (hand
Though we never have pnsevi that pisius;!
II is stretched for our lives nbove
And we own His care. in grateful prayer,
"Whom, not having seen, We love-.
We have felt him ncnr. for many a year.
When at eve VIC bcntthc knee,
That mercy hreuthcs, that glorious faitli
Dear Saviour came from tlIco. 50. s'
When we stood beside the dying bed
And watched the loved one 20.
In'thc darkening hour VIC fclt Ills power,
ms it hushed the waves of woe.
And still. as we climb the hills of time,
And the lamps of tho earth grow dim,
We arc Fastening on from faith to sight,
We are pressing on TO Him;
And away from the idols of earthly mould,
Enraptured VIC gaze above,
Aud long to be where llis arms cnfold
Whom, not having seen, we love"
-- -. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-08
pIcEENs COURT HOUSE. s. C. SATURDAY, ocorDDn 8, 1850

of the way, aud then, in shat solitary bed
room at Richmond, administering dny bv
day, the poisonous drugs in such prorortions
ms should ensure death, while lie cscnncd
detection True, no doubt, so long as poor
Isabella Bnukcs lived, there was the in.
come of $4,000 Consols; but then, SO Iopu
ms Mrs. Smethurst lived, there was the
danger of an indictment for bigamy Whit
was to be done Mr. Smctlurst told the
jury his hest plan would have been 10 haze
poisoned the old woman; but that was
probably difficult and dangerous Some
thing must be done at once Isabella
Bankes was entirely in his hands. He
reasoned with himself thus: "I.et her
make a will leaving 1900 Then let her
die of poison, which I can administer
doses OF arsenic and antimony--in such
minute quantities that traces will not bc
discovered, In this there is some chance
OF escape. But if~I rcmain as I am. the
sham marriage at Buttersca may be disrov
cred, Isabella Bonkes may become mother.
and then | may be indicted for bigamy, aud
be obliged to fly the country. # is better
for me to poison the woman in secret
though il the crime be discovered [ must
stand the chance of an Indictment for mur-
der.
In his address to the prisoner, the Lord
Chief Baron said:
1t is manifest from the evidence il i
confirmed bv vonr own Irttor thot ,I,, tx,
the sister l,m,iso Donloy fron, so,;,,,, ~ I..,
bella when she was dying--at the same time
when you yourself were introducing a
behalf You STATE that tbot wis of mo- ~,
portauce as Won could have ,,ot tl,a nrn,ar,',, m
at any time P'' y
1t is incredible tbat in sucb co.o vo,
should have iptr,luG,1 w;t,in r,.l'w.
OF the death of isabella R,nlr. :, ,t,.,,,,@o
attorney. to whom vou h,d m,I, !, f.lso
reprcscntation.M
1t is incrclibIe that If Won could b,vo
got the propcrtv ot prvtimn vou should
have seized upon that f,tl noint "a insnIt
the feelings of woman you had onn,rcntl,.
made your wife. bv cnliinr her i sinister
and inducing her to sign tho will in her
maiden name.
The awful sentence of the law WAS then
passed., che prisoner declaring his inuo.
ccncc. The Nr,rS says "Thc stakes
were fearful S;mothurst played boldly and
skifully, but happily the prize is-Death ~
T,., ,,
&c p. ,''' l'''C Mo INooIiNL NAnE.l papers
~ y, ,;"Sso'' wv orH' lht'n"eipnLa and
n',,,'.',"'r; no'lrS '.'e hGaVy D'ow OF Friday
o ",,o m"s a"S 'n" .,'c % una. soc ''.''e anm
dSc WIS uOuc VII thOSc cues bV 1t. The
Alexandria (Na.) Gazette SAYS:
Trees, fences, signs aud ciimncys were
blown down. A portion of the blacksmith
sbon ut tbn Viro;r;, Iooo,,,l.;,.o .,,,l +, :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-08

When mon speak i'll of you, live 50 that
nobody will believe them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09

the remainder of the candidates he nomi-
mated by ballot. The convention then pro.
ceeded to ballot for Representatives.
M. DoNAHUE, receiving the entire vote of
the convention, and PETER WILKINS and
HAMILTON BEATTY, receiving majority of
the votes, were declared the nominees of the
convention, for Representatives.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the DEM
ocratic State Platform, and that the same be
published in connection with the proceedings
of this Convention.
A Central Committee, consisting of P 81.
w. SAVAGE, Chairman M. R. Wilcox and
DAVID MoRRELL, was appointed to act for
the ensuing year.
This Committee was empowered to ap-
point the time and place for holding the
next Convention. A motion was passed to
the effect that the delegates to the next
District Convention be based upon the Dem
ocratic vote at the next general election.
Moved and seconded, that the proceedings
of this convention be published in the Hen
derson Democrat, Glencoe Register, Mime
sofa Statesman and the PIONEER AND Dem.
OCRAT.
M. R. WILCOX, Chairman.
w " ROSSMAN. Sacratorv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09
WinOna County.
JOHN MCCLYMONDS,
Neao Lisbon, Ohio

Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat.
WINoNA, Aug. 20, 1859.
We are certain of victory in this county.
have never seen the Democracy more en-
thusiastic. The speeches of RAMSEY, DoNNEI-
LY, GOODRICH, and WINDOW, at this place, on
Saturday night, fell like lead upon the Re-
publicans. They denounce RAMsEY's non
committal, equivocating position, as I'm
worthy man who seeks to be placed in the
position of Executive of the rapidly pro-
crossing State of Minnesota. He lodged
the Railroad, as we'll as all other questions
of State policy. H. D. HUFF tried to draw
him out by interrogatories, but it was no 60.
Bluff Aleck evaded all direct answers.
And the Republicans here say he never will
do for Governor.
DoNNELLY's and GooDR1cHs speeches
were of so obscene character as to excite
the disgust of all who heard them. Although
there was large number of ladies pre-
sent, flor our ladies are politicians both
DoNNEILY and GOODRICH told the same filthy,
smutty stories, which they have told at all
points, so far, in their canvass. They
abused JEFFERSON, JACKSON, Polk and
PlERcE-but they said nothing to prove the
Republican party party worthy to be
trusted by the people: RAMsEY's speech
was full of the eternal Niger" the "ordi-
nance of 49," and rigmarole about free
homes aud free soil. All for the niggers
but not one word for the State of Minnesota
The people here repudiate such reputation
lists. Winona county will give $50 majority
for the Democratic ticket. Mark the pre-
diction. Olmsted county will also give a
Democratic majority.
On Monday next BECKER and CAvANAUGH
will be with us. The Democracy are full
of enthusiasm, and will give them rousing
reception. C.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-09

Presidency of the Council of Rome. He
retains the Secretaryship of State.
The King of Prussia had rallied his
strength and was expected to linger on for
time.
The steamer Great Eastern is to leave on
the Sd of Sept. on her trial trip.
Political affairs in England were quiet.
Richard Golden has been in London a
grand demonstration was given to him by
his ROchdale constituents.
The amnesty of the political prisoners of
France, granted by the Emperor on the
occasion of the triumphal entry of the
troops into Paris, created surprise, but gave
general satisfaction. Louis Blanc had
refused to accept of it.
The latest by telegraph from London to
Galway:
LONDON, Saturday noon.-The Austrian
Plenipotentiary announced, at the Zurich
banquet, that he had strong hopes of the
early success of the Conference in arranging
amicable terms.
The Tuscan Assembly received with great
enthusiasm proposition to Danish forever
the House of Hapsburg.