davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-06
The following bills were then ordered


J. VI Lyter, Msrtha's Gle k............. 1iI6t
fhos, acot. Assignee, ttjre.............. &c
J. IL Blrrows. 10 nosr................... 10 0l
Dr. Ans AedicA se-vces........ ...... ~ u
J. Bech'ei, building sidewalk. $50
Referred to the ordinance committee.
ELECTION OF CITY ASSESSOR
Aid. Christie then moved that the council
proceed to elect City Assessor for the
year 1889, and that the first ballot be an
informal one, which motion was carried.
AID Ihorington moved to amend by tax
members might be public, which being OBJ
jectel to by Aid. Hubbell, for good reason
probably. was lost.
INFORMAL BALLOT.
The informal ballot stood:
Joseph A. Crandan (Dem) .............,4
Strong Burnell (Rsp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
which was something extraordinary when
it is known that there were only six repub.
lican aldermen present
FINAL BALLOT.
The final ballot stood in the same extra.
ordinary way:
Joseph A. .OrandAll...........,.
Strong Burneli. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
electing Mr. Burnell, republican, by ma
jority of three
Alderman Macintosh was absent. it be
Ing probable that no repairs are required on
Harrison or Locust streets.
The Council then adjourned.
FURNIsHISG Cause.-The Coal Val
ley Co. boast that they will have every Of
fcer on the C. 4 R. l. r. r. and NJ. 4 N. r.
removed, from John F. Tracy down to the
apple boys, because John F. Tracy would
not give them cars, What are the facts Of
the case? The Coal Valley Co. would 90
to Mr. Bates, freight agent at Davenport,
and state that they wanted cars to ship coal
to Iowa; Mr.. Bates would give them cars !;
they would keep some of them for days and
weeks, hauling coal from their mines to
their yard at Rock Island, and when the NJ.
d NJ. r. r. Co. received them some OF the
cars were unfit for use they repaired them
and charged the repairing to the Coal Val
ley Co. they refuse to pay the bill and Mr.
Tracy very justly refuses to give them cars
But what right has this great Rock Island
Peoria, Coal Valley, Rail Road and Bank
ing Company, with n. P. Bnford as it's
President, Holmes Hakes, Esq, as its Great
Superintendent, B. Harper as its Treasurer,
S. G. GUyer as its General Agent. backed M
by the Great Bank Of the Federal Union of
the State of Illinois, what right have they
to demand cars of John F. Tracyi What
presumption it is of you, Mr.. Tracy, to re-
fuse those men cars! why it is presumed
that this Great Rail Road, Coal Mining and
Banking Company have money enough to
buy their own cars. "Oh suffering human
itv ="
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-06
N Getting Of the BurlesQuc Council.

Tie Editor Of the Democrat still in esse-
.SpsecheS, proceed,r,gs, etc, etc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

CHICAGO, March 3l.-FL0UR.-I ull and low.
er. Sales we're 200 bbis. spring extra at IS, Is,
100 bbls white winter at $40; SO bbis do Of
$3.50.
waxAr Advanced 20sac. Sales we're 400
bus No. red at u, 81, &c storage; 1900 bus do
~ $3.50: 1900 bus do At 81, 80, &c storage;
100 bus No. 2 red at Sl,l5, &c storage; 1900
bus rejected winter at 90c, 70 storage; SEQ
bus No. spring at tl,I2. &c storage 1000 bus
No. aspiring at Sc, acstorage 1000 bus DO at
ssc, 3ac storage.
Consecutive. Sales we're II 900 bus mix
ed river at Tie for on board 100 bus No. | at
CSC per 56fbs in store; 800 bus rejected warm at
$50 per SENS in store; 1900 bus damp No. | at
Csc per 60 lbs on track l200 bus do at Toe per
go Ms on track 800 bus ear At SIC per IONS
on track,
OArs.-Duli and nominal at 5od1s5c in bags;
rejected, &G@i2c in store.
Rrs.-6O bus at $40 at depot; % bags at s,c
at depot.
PRovlsioss.--Me.s pork sI6.75 msss beef
tsGll0.
EaRp.-Firm At lie.
TALLow.-Scsresat lie.
PorAToEs.-Choice Neshanlocks. 75t1s9c
mixed 50Gs6oc.
1T. Lows, March &...Lsrger deliveries Of
wheat than usual since our last, combined With
the continued depressed state of the market for
hour. put down prices three TO FIVE cents per
busheI. Corn, nom liberal supplies, was AZ
fected too, only on lower grades, for which
prizes were weaker. Whsk became heavy
a, 25ic. No change oecGrrsd in any thing else
excepting tobacco, which WAS probably lower
Tor some qualities
Sr. Loris. March 20 There was an increase
Of business in wheat 10 day, bat prices remain.
ed generally without change. One very supe.
tior lot Of White, net excelled in quality BY
any presented in the market this seas on, and
in nearly perfect order. realized az extra price
&c. the buyer paying t.b per bushsl. The
grower. Mr.. X. w. May, Of franklin county, is
evidently skillful planter. q. he has had the
fortune moro than one season past 10 compete
honorable, and sometimes successfully, for 20.
bacco premiums.
In other grains, there was fair frmBtss motto.
ed in corn. With steady though not brisk De.
maad. Oats, sales we're something fuller than
usual, but the market IN the main wAs doll. and
prices very far from Al improving tendency.
In -four. transactions were Insignificant. There
WAS. however. speculative demand for future
delivery. which WAS DOT filed. owing 10 q dis
agreement a. 10 price. Hemp MAS dull, and
probably lower. 10 shiskey, tobacco, and
ether leading articles. there vas 20 change.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

The troops already under arms at Pied
mont, amount to $4,000 men, and the new
levies and reserves called out were caiculat.
ed to bring the total up to $1,000. The
orders TO join were very stringent.
An order 10 said to have been received in
Paris, from the Sandman government Tor
10000 revolvers, 10 be paid out OF the new
loan. II Is also said that the orders given in
France for 10000 pairs Of shoes and soldiers
great coats for the Sandman army, bad been
increased TO 10000
Garabaldi has been appointed general OF
division, and will command the new battal.
ions, being formed at CuBeo.
AUsrRrA.-The Austrians we're said to be
preparing o military hospital at Pavis,
which is to have 1000 beds.
All the regiments on the frontier TO
Crotia had been removed into Lombardy.
The Emperor Francis Joseph was expect.
ed shortly TO inspect the iortresses and the
troops quartered 10 Italy.
A Vienna despatch says that large bodies
OF troops had recently came TO that city
from the northern and eastern provinces OF
the empire, and there was reason TO believe
that another army Of 10000 would in few
days be on their way to Italy.
Tho Vienna correspondent of the Times
says that Austria will act strictly on the de-
fensive. and that her great arrangements are
made purely from lack OF faith in the
spaclfic expressions Of the French Emperor.
An outbreak in central Italy was consid-
cred certain before the end OF March
dERsASr.--ln secret sitting Of the
Hungarian Chamber, war loan OF ElO0,-
900 had been resolved upon, and the gov
eminent had been urged to demand at the
District Of Frankfort, the calling out of the
edersl reserves.
SrAIs.-A Madrid telegram Of the 18th
Of March, says:
Mr.. Preston, United States Minister, was
received by the Qneen in q private audience.
In the name Of President Buchanan, be as
sured Her Majesty Of the Presidents desire
to maintain frsendly relations with Spain,
and expressed his own personal conviction
that the general wish OF the people of the
United States was to preserve the bonds of
friendship at present existing between the
United States and Spain, and to do every.
thing in their power to avoid misunder-
standing between the two countries. She
replied in terms fattering to both the United
States and its Minister.
JApAs.-A Danish vessel had been driven
away from the coast of Japan, no treaty
having been concluded with Denmark.
100000 men died from cholera 10 Jeddo
during one month.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

RlniN .fRotxS. Jefferson. Coon Co. H.,
Dee. -, l$5s.-Mr. W. u. Sioan.-neH Sir :
IN my way home from Chicago, last winter, |
was overtsken by one Of the seFefss, snow
storms | ever saw, Night soon anne on. And !
host my road and wandered about on tho prai
ric ncaIly all night when almost ready 90
perish, | came ~ the house Of u friend, bat i
va, with grsa, dtnieuliy tha, | got iuto the
house. one hand was badly hosen. ard my
suisrings from il were entirely beyond descrir.
ton raj pieces Of bone came out OF Que
Eager. Ny friends feared nothing short Of am
puta,iop would save my lite. hat your vaua
bio q n,men. waa freely applisd. and not On y
my life. but also my hand saved. Very res.
pcctialiy, T., BllNGrON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

PaoCEsDIEGs % THE ANNUAL MEETIs0
oy THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Apnm I, 1854 meeting OF the Mime.
sofa Agricultural Society was he'd, parsu-
sn. 10 public notice, at the Office Of Judge
Sherburne, 10 st. Paul, April |, 1859.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Judge Sberburne.
The resignation Of the Secretary, Ar.
John Murray, was pr'sented, and, on mo-
ton. accepted.
On motion, George w. Prescott, Esq,
was elected to 6li the Office Of Secretary
occasioned by the resignation Of Mr.. Muir.
ray. Mr. Prescott, not being present, }.
w. Selby was, on motion. elected Secretary
pro tenn.
Mr.. Welles presented his written resgna-
ton "a Chairman Of the Executive Commit.
tee, which was accepted, and, on motion,
Col. John y. Prince was elected 10 Oil his
place a. Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee.
On motion OF Mr.. Wellss, it was
Rssoicsd, That An AnnnAl Fair be held next
September OF October, the tins and place TO
be fixed by the Executive Committee.
On motion, q committee Of three. consist
Ing Of Messrs. Prince, Somers and Bass,
we're appointed 10 revise the Constitution and
Bylaws. and report at the next annual
meeting.
At q special meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the State Agricultural Socie.
~, held on the LIST day Of April, 1859. at
the Office Of Judge Sherburne, the following
gentlemen were present. viz:
Judge SherburDe. President John b.
Prince. II. +. Wellcs, j. w. Bass, E1ecu.
tive Committee.
On motion. J. w. Selby, was appointed
Secretary pro TEN.
Folsd, That advertisement BIO made for plans
and specifications OF buildings for the Agricul'
tural College Of the State, TO be located at
Glencoe, In Mcleod county --said plans, ae.,
to be communicated to Col. John 4. Prince at
IL. Paul before tho Let 81 June next.
Voted, That tho Executive Committee and
President vislt the proposed site for On agricul.
taral college on the 10th Of June next.
Voted, That the next Annual Fair be held at
~. Paul, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
the 9Th, 9Th and 7th OF October next.
Poisd, That Hon. n. Sherburns be request
ed to deliver the Address At the next Fair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
Tur SkyEsru STREET IMPROVEMENT.

l'uE SkyESru STREET lxrRovExgNr.--
The drawings Of the proposed Bridges upon
this street over Trout Brook and fhalen's
Creek, arr in tho Office OF the City Clerk
The Bridge over Iron, Brock will be over
four hundred feet In length. md the one
over Phalens Creek, not quite so long
The Phalen's Creek Bridge will be II very
high one ia 'glng from the drawings, ,hcsc
Bridges arc likely to be expensive ornaments
to the property holders adjoining. The pro
posals Tor the work will be re advertised, We
believe there having b,en some error in the
notice given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
Tus wu.Rr.as on THIS STEAMER Az

THs WuARrAdg on THIS SrgANkR Az.
rrorx--TLc Wharfage otdlnanc OF this
city, acts injurioasly With reference 10 tie
baily Packet Antelope. The ordinance
allows steamboats,, upon paying one wharf
age, 60 he allowed 10 remain at The wharf
for Eve days ba, The steamer Ant,lopc,
making daily trips, IL compelled 10 ray
Eve wharfage fees But this Is moi tbs only
hardship 10 which this uslal little steamer
is subjected. \ clauc in the ordnance
provides that M hoa, shall be rated al less
than 80 tons. white the Antelope measures
bat b ,ous. Thus, she pays about eight
ccn,s ton wharfage, while other boats ouiy
pay six cents. The Council should undoabt.
eily discriminate 10 favor NJ a boat making
daily trips, aud We think the interests Of our
ci,,lens would BE- fully sahscryel. aud no in
jury work 10 any other boat Il the Council
would prov de specially that the Au,clope
should ray about six dollars por week
Wharfage. We trust the Council will 10
something 10 his matter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

A iIousE N rux MtDpLx ~ A Srssxr. 49,
Mr.. W. 4. Morrison Was having frame
building removed from lot on the corner
OF Robert aud Fif,h STREETS. on Thursday
but alter moving into Fifth Street
toward jackson street. when about twenty
ket from tho corner, no was served with an
injunction, which put u atop to It's further
removal, and ii Is now in the street. awaiting
the termination Of q law suit 10 its present
position IL is u nuisance, aud VIC presume tho
Chicf Of Police will take charge OF Il, and
sell It TO pay expenses Of removal, while the
other parties arc deciding a. to the owner.
ship.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

A WoRD To ruH MINNESOTA VALLxY.--
There Ia . large amount Of produce on the
Minnesota river, which Is being held back
for the ~. Louis market. Just now, the
~. Paul market. IL tho best OF the two; and
II the Lake remains firm for two weeks. a.
~uc think II will. the prices Of all kinds Of
produce will rule lower after the opening
than now. To be euro Of the highest rates.
the produce should be consigned 10 shippers
Ia this city at once, with instructions TO sell,
IL possible, at present rates. Potatoes, Of
which there Ia . large surplus Ia the coustry,
cannot possibly sell a. high as The prices
now paid. 60 ccnts per bushel and we think
the same facts exist with reference to oats
aud corn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

Az association has been formed by large
number OF persons in and around Birmiog
ham. England. who claim 10 be descended
from JouS JsSSE>s. the grandfather Of
WILLIAM JsSssNs. formerly Of Acton. IN
Suffolk, tor the purpos Of taking morc ell
kctusl steps for the rccovery Of the real and
personal estates 0f WL.JhA JgSSESs. for
the benefit Of the Descendants alluded TO.
The estates are LOW heal ia trust by Earl
lluws
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

SrRKx.--Tb. aboriug men on the i.cyco
contract struck on Friday for ten hours time
and increased wages. During tho winter this
work has becu the las, resort OF men who
were obliged to work or starve, and tho
consequence was, wages were reduced TO tho
lowest poin, possible, to provide food enough
to keep the body in d, coalition Tor work.
Tie lahorcrs demand 81 per day Tor ten
hours. We presume there will be M hest
ta,ion about giving the wages asked
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

Asruxs at Lake Superior arc promising.
The winter has been oISa and pleasant.
Trout fishing Was attended with good success
at Marquette, on the 18th vi January. The
Marquette docks are being improved, and
the Journal estimates the next years busi.
ncss a, nearly hall million dollars, The
amoant Of orr which ~ill be shipped. s put
down at 10000 tons and tho ole 10 b. aSei
there at $4,000 OF - 0Vo tons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

I,p,Ss, try this. Take large pine bur.
sprinkle grass s~is Of any Kind in them
and plaec them in pots Of water wbcn
the bun are soaked lev days they elise
40 20 the form Of solid cones then the hi.
he spears Of green grass bsgin 10 emerge
nom amonss, lhe ia9lne, forming sa orpa.
mcul 1T rsc AMI singular beauty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

An ArKL Snow SroRN The storm ot
last Saturday will bc rsncmbercd as among
the most violent snow storms ever known
~ late ia the season. II commenced on
Saturday morning. at O'clock, and cou.
.inued until sunday morning about the
same hour during which time about r.
inches OF snow fell, but Il VAS whlrlei
around 10 50 many dlrsctions-taken irum
Que place AMI piled up IN ano,her--,hat the
amour, OF snow Is bu, mere guos
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

HOLDEN PUTNAM The fate oil this man.
whose mysterious disappearance from Reids
Surveying Camp, near Long Prairie, last
Fall, We learn, hss been ascertaned beyond
doubt. From information received from
persons who have just come down from the
vicinity OF Otter Tail and Leaf River, It sp-
pears that Putnam Was murdered by i'iIa.
ger Indiana.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL


Al Tbs tRlSsLkNp 3ARDEN AND NURSERY
Hs,~..a % FAai Ani - ktAHay siate.oa
We says - *Nss age syrsk ? alsnc-i sssrythlas
.1i-t n as ls.rsts eSa - -ss Sr1 and on 81
psaS n~rf, sAe. s-e to~ oCsfirg =. .asisra
Er'cr. i7r r>.A - i. sql.vNlsr-
fegs9ns ssHt-g d 'gF .4fgs'T Ett ss .us gssl gsry
- sgi . saNetN'~ -IfFs in sEt % 2zes
ga sl'cs = ma h-gls rsfy eusrs snra A.
'Irrar'.. ilsrss Asffirs RAsEtsrfsss
>-a~hrfr'ss ~ ahsfh AspNrsgu.
YrkT- Woes a.
N - SaT 2 f-r~s -A-.bs ii g,o<sr'a. r anx
have
f1ar .. A., Nsfl-s Iarches. g.ass ts--s's
>o~fis- trAh. FaF .srs Ar5slss iinaeas
NIogs ~ HrTEs N.lssu ~
N,f.tF Pc Est CstAr A.
T.. - f11rs.rts Sros S-is
g -sss -Jrrsa.. 49, a. FssrTtrg Alrnant. Honey
sck'~s. k,s~s. "a 1s. Fsooss@, rsnr sts-s
falafFs if-.~t-N -Fsca 49,, Y - te
ANslg 30 sr5-ax al greco Al-s~ ? 49,. .s "a"
Aver sIrnsTr
Ish.-. 4. rA.sr- f.rs Hs scfro,sfes. f.rss-At
tAruaNs tss~s fsrs len = Fs-esaas
Flscats g. a -, Aisrii.au. g.
\ hs.r e. 49,. go 1FFtl 'r0u a~r fes.s
r5asr f'st.s 80 F..t-s, tesrT -ss@ rsAt , 49,
- taxs - sz,s Tlhssrs y
49, -r-'s pAa-rs - = .srgsr ga is. .sr'nfas
.a Bees. - 'sa-- 20. Ne fsss h~as.
y. t.fa o. .trHS A. A.
va.sr ss~h = EA1.r. - o r~~ 2 ,as'aS-
tN.ag1.. sea- a. A.. s-ane .d1-l-hs s..A.s
LsyuEnEco.
a. t,aa-s s. Pa. sstrssA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

TniaD WARD ELECTION There was an
election held in the Third Ward, for Super
visors with the following result
f1d Uard-R u, FIN. t......,,,..,...,.e ~
Second V1a WIN. u, MeGrorty ....,.,.,,. %
TArd Ward Michael Mitch. ......,,.. 20
fbuytA Wnd--uiram Stillwell. ..,,..,.....Sg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07


hes.ssoM AMI sordos, s'ooos Nsad cons@,.s.o. nsr.
eAsats, IAsyd sssa.
TUESDAY EVENING. April 5, 1859.
The heavy fall Of snow with which We have
Just been visited, has very unfavor ably affect.
ed the condition Of the roads, and this msteri.
ally checks business. Flour Is in very light
supply, barely sufficient to meet the de.
nand for city consumption, ana Is held very
firmly At our quotations. Coarse sugars are
not quite so firmly held, but IS the decline in
price, which is anticipated upon the arrival Of
new stocks from below, must be very slight,
holders are unwilling to make the concessions
asked by buyers, who are, therefore, inclined
TO hold Of, and transact ons are limited.
Produce, generally, il firm at figures given
below, and in the present condition OF the
roads, receipts are necessarily very light.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

WEST ST. PAUL.--The election Tor city
officers in West st. Paul. took place on
Monday. Tho following persons were
elected
Mayov--Wm. Irvine.
Guy Justes "A. Il. French.
Trssswsr~-J. yAnderhoRk.
Marshai-J. MoCarty,
(tfy Atfornsy--K. A. Phslan.
Assssso,-- VIM Thompson.
didomsn- Fret Ivsrd-Thomas Wheeler,
James sweeney and William u. Nswcomb.
Aidsrmsn--SseoWd vafd ID. W. g. Dunwell,
Henry Derricks, and James Molony.
The election for Township officers took
place yesterday. We understand there
were two or three fights by the way Of
amusement during the day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

MArLE SrG.g-Ihis delicious article
IS now brought into town IN large guam
ti,les. and sels readily for | and L. cents
par pound. The amount Of Sugar and Syr-
up manufactured this season will largely ex-
coed ,ha, Of any former year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

AdatcuLruRlL SociErY--The Hennepin
County Agricultural Society met on Wedncs'
Jay afternoon, II, the Court fious. in Min
ncapolis. Charles Iloag, Esq, was elected
President. and A. j. Bell, ESD, chosen
Secretary The meeting was largely attend
cd and considerable degree OF interest was
manifested by those present, in the objects
OF the Association. A portion Of the exer.
eiscs consisted Of several excellent speeches,
aud the reading Of lengthy report. II
was decided to have County Fair, to BE-
holden sometime during the month OF Sep
tcmb.r. or October next. the time and place
to be designated and due notice thereof 10
he given by the Executive Committee, with
N one mouth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

fiWiNa Many OF our citizens are en-
joying the tine sport Of fishing 10 the numer.
oas lakes ia this neighborhood, and their
Efforts arr in general attended with good
success. The msihod OF taking the dsh is
TO ca, hole in the icc, and drop ine
through, which is almost sure 10 b. answer
Ell by some member OF the funy tribe. IL
this way large quantities OF hsh ure taken
daily
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

Mr. hrskune tbe SECRETARY Of IN British
legation a. Washington, ia goirg A. CaArge
10 stockholm liz retarys 70 ROC aai With
Lord NAPIER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

Wan Ducks and other aquatic
b.',is, who's rre~rncc il ehrNnic.cd siaulta-
ueogsly with ,AaI OF Spsing are beginning TO
make th,ir appearance IA the river lakcs
ami % oks. Nhttr The q, has melted satf
c,cut.y 10 allow thea swimming room
SPoctSm,n arr abroad. who usually rilrn
with VEL s,lcd game. hass
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
Local Affairs.

EsrEarRIsE.--Wek know Of no man In he
city who deserves the good wishes and en-.
couragement Of citizens Of st. Paul TO q
greater extent than Mr.. J. +. Hayward
whose enterprise is Of such character o.
10 be Of lasting benefit TO the city. The
essential point OF difference between Mr.. H..
and other large capitalists is, that his TO-
vestments are made by the erection Of mag
nincent business blocks and city residences,
while tho Others arc made 10 vacant lots,
and for the mere purpose OF speculation.
Mr.. II. Is no Spectator. Ills capital Is
being invested permanently, and, with his
able direction, jadieiously. Two brick
blocks Of residences near tho Capitol, and
one stone block. opposite the bridge, on
Third street, are the evidences Of what Mr..
II has done while the excavations on
Third street above Minnesota, and also be
tween Market and 81. Peter streets, are but
commandments Of what he proposes 10 do
this season. A four story stone block will
be erected on the lot near Minnesota street,
while tho block further up town, on Cot.
Robcrtson's property. will show front OF
1870 feet. Serenity five thousand dollars ont
lay by one individual in q city, IN one sea-
son. must sound well abroad, and Indicate
clearly and decidedly the opinion OF that
ono man a TO her future growth and bust
ness. This Is what Mr.. Hayward proposes
10 do, and We have no doubt but the future
will prove him TO be q gentleman OF wise
forecast, "a the present indicates q fFm re-.
H.. -. III. nssn tud0snept