davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
No. G30.l @
BY the President OF the United States.

II JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United
States America pursuance Of the provisions Of the act OF
Helena land district the state Of louisiana and a
iong resuryey certain lands in said district approved
ag a ard a n% %ss, nown S. ns nae
sale viii held at oce al GeysHr R the State of
LOUISIANA, Monday ne seand ayI Nay m tor
uacd within limits " tho following named townships aud rac
townships according to the approved pafs resnfyeyed 10
wit is saaa4 ;+F ltttN a8a tie ft
South Of line aud t of1s principal mssidan.
Townships L. s. and fractional townships and g. Of
range 4.a al ~ ssa sAA
Townships l. and fractional township d Of range q
FRACTIONAL townships ], 2, aud 3 Of range L. -
FracoDal tow naiah A. o. range g.g ftgfW ses8 ~
South Of no base line and east Of the principal asdian
Tognships 1. q a,a,b, o. and z, of rsIge l.. 9asR g
townships s. 9. and Of range 2. asa4.sli IA
Townships and !, Of range .. ~ go f.ssE afs,f n
Townships and fractional township Of range
i Fractional township g. OF ranges.
Townsip q, o. 5. vttg Ei .s3tts -t8
Fractional townships Sand 0, Of rangsA se
Townships q ard and fractional township s. Of range TO-
Fractional township 8, Of range IL. fsk "a
Township O, Of range Is. 49, s.lf ttls
Lands covered by confirmed claims appropriated by law
schools military and other together with The
swamp overfowed granted the State by the acts Of Con
ress approved lS49 September all
those tracts patents issued applied
The day appointed Of the which shall
been finally acted by that time under the provisions
August lsl2 hcrcDbefrc mcnion@ cif be
cfudei oDsthe sale. 8l@tt fy
The oacrng Of the
av appontcd proceed the order which
ycrtse until ghpe Shall been offered the sas thus
closed but shall kept qppn ngr than weeks,
private entry Of the Lands VIII be aded until after
Given under nv hand at the city Washington this nth day Of
January thousand eight hundred and 6ynine
JAMES BUCHANAN
BY the President:
A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General land Office
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION or
THE CITY OF WARRINGTON.

Ses.eng'r-rMiilaln 9 Locke
H. Williams
S"''fy''-"iliAm Forsyth
hrs wasd-Dr ?. G paws, j D n smith, ess.
Se0oad Ward-Dr X X stone James X Dunawln ESQ
laird Ward-Dr " O. Palmer Jo~euh Bryan ESQ ~
FO,,tA Wari -nr M p Johpson r,ane,s Ms3,nn s.a
FyjtA werd-nr @ Mccoy u T. Inslo esq
sld ward-Dr n s walsh John d Brandt esq
:, 1855. as s"', = sas'
ls,st wayd-D4yidG Riigey,
yh,ra v,arI ysIenn. II n,r ,ans. i tlE HNHrh
F,a'fa ,vasf sa,,s" N s''ysa 4tgg5 fVe as FUr.
fsSa wgoi1J "a Geri,p sA''
Sgyts ,,,ni Ia,ss n ' n,Jaa,ar
seuesu p'a,d-D ~ Clarke .aH1r
eti, rsrsa,1Ass no usa roon - IA
Send Ward r = " i iT r.xs ~, N N i tt
a.",sa waSd n - T r. pa's \ + 1880
sg@ wa,% n n S sasss,s' N D. @ W sA
'''s"" """ "ms" y. y - ~ ...,s.. q. -
fl.s...s =. 4. =. BOARD " Atbsxsks ~
r'ra go w fnsss anu WIN " Dove trses'dsnt1
Third Ward.-Tiomas Dsnoho and Joreph n Blown 800.
fsfh ward Edmund barry and c. W c Dunnne,on 20 - 80
s1a "sgd ard, Clark. s,, and Aaron Miller
Srrdary % tae Board-Erasnas }. Middleton. ,J
Me.'eH0'17Incob Kl'eer = 4, n "
- o ,l, s, @ r n loA''D os AiDshAHs' a
Igi'es7 Messrs sehan, Barry. and smith. i.t i.a Z.
Ssaoe,s-Msssrs; Ipnoho, pnnnneton aud Clark .ft,.
Fire Department -Messrs FISHER Barry and A. w Miller.
1a~"s- siessls. ""ossi , f,snsr anu ,u ..
MiIsr and pearson ~ w y ~ ' A
~. o6aLed Rys,a,ss Nessrs w uuar n,no,,y,oo ara
s,,ub - - 7T'r' - y - ~'-'"eG' NiN
Jolsr oosrEEso the A,yunsaessrs. Moore, Donobo and
~ ~, IN a. ,,. ,,.,.. ~ ann ,,o.,. -, oa,
1;rnafS Messrs brown and pesson '''' "'' N"'
Wharses-- Donoho AMI Smith
Enrolled Bius--SIr. Moore a.tfl ..tHI
accouuts II Re0ste,--Mr. Barry. " ssf-4 n -. IA
Money Transactions Of the Coryoyatioa--Mr Riggs.
Eligibility Asse3osM essrs A. W, Miller Fisher smith,
To Count and Destroy Due Bifs-Mr. fisher t . sh i
70 ad oo1oa,on bors Congress
po.np or COMMON oorxcu
u,.., .,.r, r,,,, u,.,o,
s INK pr. "0e'' s''"en1 '0"n D. ia''oh anu
ysd val Wo f,r,oe f;raf,o po,yeu and Cs ., = yres
o'IIare - -
F;u,h Ward, Sepben ID Cssteuau Elijah and VIM
y No,un. ~ .fi.tIHt etN '4fi4a 'tf4 Tls
Fgdh VaydWiiam Muloy VIM T. Wallace and r. Van Res
wick. .ftH t.e ~. rif 4, e.t48 .lF42f s .tI
Siuh A Bobrer Franklin 3 ober and John II Rus
sell
SsrSnn Ward-Thomas Lloyd Charles Wilson, Thomas
Mllsteaf 3 Eie# hs ht
Seeretdry-Wiliam a. Kennedy. tftl la.tss4 4.H NJ
Asssen01'-W William Y Locke .tt..F ~ ~
coMurrrgEs or the COUNCIL.
On WINS ana Nessrs Jones Tuon Tree Cas,lemsp Van
Reswick 0ber and IJoyd \ 1917 " W.
On Turtan Resvick Cae O,yIaye
Mohun, Itussor Lloyd. gs .a3s5fG. ls'5.sts
on Claims Nessrs Powell, Mohun, and Wilson 5g
On Unfntshed BaSiness Messrs Palmer ana Niisead
IN Eiefto"s-- Mcssrs; Wallace oner, ana wilson
." Police Muioy oie, farker, fo"eii Cssemsn,
Bohrer, and Lloyd -iala.
easteman orme ooer van Keswick Parker,
and Mlstead
hootsMessrs Tree fuon, Powell hohun, Wallace, Bohrer,
ana Lloyd M4aa l yifl HflHs
Ftre Department" Parker taimonston and Misead
Drdna0 dc-Messrs iahcr ofihe' ruoh' Nohun, Muioy,
' S @,a hs vopes Mohun Ilovd and Tree
Jolr Cosmos WaI,nosn Canai~Messrs cas,emsn and
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
by JAS. G. MCGUIRE ~ Co., Auctioneers.
nOSITIVE SALE OF. VALUABLE BUILDING

Ninth between and streets northon
Monday February 2st "a O'clock the premises,
shall sch lot No 81 James Caden subdivision of square No
fronting feet s west, between and streets
north running 1883 feet inches a 80 foot alley
beautifully situated healthy aud desirable part Of the
city for residence without Title ndispu
table
is months, with
interest secured by deed Of the premises.
JAS c. MCGUIRE CO.,
Feb I'D 3 aNH .#ta.4l Aucioneers.
B<g~The above sale is postponed until Saturday
afternoon March 5, hour and place. II 49,
JAS C. MCGUIRE Co,
Mara--d Eat q WHaE4 Aucioneers.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

4 y
on THE PETITION New NJ ~, pray.
ing for patent granted him the list May,
1916 Improvement Prntng Presses for seven from
expiration patent which takes place the Isl Of May
Il ordered petition heard at the Patent Office
Monday II O'Clock, and all notified
appear show any they Why said petition ought
% be granted. 4tft& tlL l.lf
opposing extension required 10 Ale in the Patent on
objections specially firth writing least twenty days
hearing all Testimony fled by either be
said hearing be taken and transmitted IN ac6rdapce
with which VIII be furnished application
testimony the viii be closed the 9TH Of April
depoons papers relied upon testimony be died
IN The Office morning day
any within days thereafter
ordered this Published Union
ton d c. Day Book York
awe weeks the publications sixty days
fore the 18th Of April next, tho day Of hearing.
JOSEPH HOLT,
commissioner Of Patents
Of the above papers VIII please copy and send their
ONCE, with paper containing his noiise,
Feb 13--law3w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
Law and Land Agency, Warrington.
YOUNG g. NILES

DlCHAhD NJ. YOUNG, former Commissioner of
IL General Land Once aud SAMUEL NILES late Of the
scrip Revolutionary aud War 1912 Bounty Land Bureau
in the having entered ints coartnehp, Will
hereafter give attention such business cont
@ 10 their under the above Arm They will
er ttcnion chiefly the prosecution claims Congress
the the United states the Court Of Claims all
the executive depar Of the government
Oeee 40 Pennsylvania avenue
Dec iq-co2m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
NOTICE TO TRAY FILTERS. -NEw ARRANGE

NOTICE TO TRAY ELLERS.--NEW ARRANGE
IN MENT, WITH GREATLY IMiRoy ED SCHEDULE WASH
NGf0N DIRECT 10 ALL PARTS or THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD lINTwo daily lines from Washington ior the South
Southwest Boats leave their behs foot Of 9TH street. al 6
Passengers by the norning bon obtains hnc
breakfast board and pleasant sail Of 3 hours dawn the
beautiful nl view Of Mount Vernon. ny the
they good and OF four hours
comfortable berths state and arrive IN kcmond Ia time TO
with all the the South and southwest.
The southern mail u conveyed this route Il being "a
less Ialroadng than other
making certain connexions 10
fgprricKsnrRc RICHMOND PETEHssraU VIRGINIA wsiDos
n CT CHARLESTON O. GA; AosgGoaRy
NOZZLE Nxw OaIsASs ALL SOUTHERN cnss
+ 49,
Also Richmond Danvlle, southsde, Virginia.
Tennessee and East Tennessee railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
Danvile, Bristol, Dalton
Chattanooga Huntsville, Memphis, t
Iynchburg Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
4 S = ltaaIt4s.7 II
tickets further Information the
the southern ticket Office No 32 ennsy
Browns Hotel board the boats foot Of 9Th
GEO. h. MATrINIY,
August17--ly Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
ARRANGEMENT The ate,

@ UMMER ARRANGEMENT The steamer
- GEORGE PAGE will followss i f t n
Alexandria a, y TO- ~ oclck z T. and O'clock
m.
Washington O. o. II O'Clock, ., 6, aud O'clock
m. 4 4 i
The THOMAS coIIYER when the route viii opposite
hours Fare 10 f,e n asa +
whacy's omnibues with the Coyer will
the Capitol 18th and
he Am Alexandria 4a3 n
June S--eod-u RICHARD WALLACE. President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05
.MEW ARRANG EMENT.

CHEAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE VIA ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD,
From WASHINGTON CITY TO Virginia Tennessee Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, aud Texas,
Through Tickets be obtained great
road Office Pennsylvania street. Washing
board Of Page
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, al Alexandria.
To Richmond Iunyle, Iynehbug, Bristol Dalton
Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville IinDssine Grand june
ton, Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans.
By Direct Route Continuous Railway Memphis
Anodng EsIedin Comfort aud being
shorter than by any other
The boat Page the foot OF seventh
ai6 O'Clock Cor Alexandria, where take tho oatior
Richmond, sylc SauDon, White sulphur Wood
stock Sc and at 7, for Richmond aud all points southwest
making and close connexions Memphis t ear
baggage otnnbuser Office
O'CLOCK a. IN, and 7, p N.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June ls--l Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05

CIGN OF THE GOLD Notwithstanding "A
splendid whc, sale Wagnes 255 Pcansy rania
opposite Kirkwood House Framed otherwise.
Also all Kind OF gilt picture frames. Dec 5--h
tE j. BAUMGARTEN,
@ Stee, beocen Oh and ioh Streets
I,NGRAVER and designer in general manufac-
and of the improved presses watch
cngaver pucher
plate and photographer
any netson gold silver, brass copper steel Nc IN good
other establishment IN the United
The subscriber feels confident that all orders
him give perfect Satisfaction, charges made.
SEAL PRESSES, 4s ~,
OFFICIAL HAND AND BLOCK SEALS,
MATCH CASE ENGRAyER
. 1900 ~ WOOD ENGRAvER,
MUSIC PUNCfER, .aai.
II STENCIL. CUTTER,
COPPER PLATE ENGRAyER
Ian 5-Iyd &c &C, &C.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-05

ChtJ Y Pdce-7Jobn H. Goddard p
Lien,,aanh g Police-Nobe Thomas, Inward MclieurY,
Police 06sfrst wardJobn Mcpermoil, VIVA paw, VIM D. Ser
rim and James y. Edwards "a ~
SECOND Hardwu H. Fanning Joseph Williamson, Charles g.
Eckion, and James Gnns,y H.sr.. a s.t .E
Third wardJamcs Ii suit, Patrick Gormiey WIN, Ross,
y. King
Fourth wardB 7. II w HASKELL Henry Yeatmsn sud
Franklin Zimmerman. r.a.ef+ n
Filth ward-H G. narrower, W. Arnold, Jacob Ash, Henry
Nash, aud Reuben Collins at the Railroad Depot.
sixth wsrd-trancis y. Edeen aud James = Smith.
seventh wardJohn NJ Lloyd, James A. Gin r. N Ohpley and
Jos BctxeL t..f.- lsa q e,.. - ~
Special Police Officers Daniel whalen Robert Harrison John
ThQnion Belt John Kdwol, John W. Coombs Thomas
Kelly Joseph Norwood, Dennis Murphy, Frederick schafr,
Michael fzgcrai Martin Mcnamara, Thonss Young Jhn Carter
Ihppas Edmphsian, Lawrence Malone Rooney James
Thomas Richard w. Gauit William Nca'r, Ssmnci
Handy VIM Rabbit Philip Hutchinson, JSues r. Gates William
Iahnson Mcne Alfred Hcnning John Barncs,
T. acp Joseph Taeket John Lewis, Richard Evans John T.
bradley George John Growers, John
o. Lacy Alexander Hume.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

A DUEL was fought on the Colorado, on
the LIST Of September, between Col. E. WAR
Rem, of Indiana, and GEO. w. HARRISON, of
Virginia. The difficulty grew out of the
election of HARRISON as Justice of the Peace
over WARREN. At the word zone " WAR
Rem fired three shots, the ball passing
through the hat of HARRISON. At the
word three" HARRISON fired two shots,
one striking the collar bone and another
passing through the breast of the Colonel,
killing him instantly.
The Charleston Mercury states that w.
WALKER, Jr., of the Columbia Is. c.
Courant, has received legacy from rela-
ton in England, amounting to $525,000.
He has started for New York to arrange
for its transfer to his credit. While re-
joicing with WALKER, we cannot help re-
hecting that the chances are by so much
fewer in favor of any other editors receiv
ing legacy.
IT is stated that " Australian KELLY"
who was beaten in the late prize fight by
PRICE, his opponent, is regarded by his
friends as braggart rather than as fight
ing man, with very little pluck, endurance
Or skill. They say that the foul blows he
struck in the second round were undoubt-
eddy intentional, for the purpose Of ending
the fight in a wrangle, thereby saving HIM
self whipping and the exhibition of his
inleriority as fighter. On the road home,
PRICE showed every attention to KELLY,
procuring him comfortable quarters in the
car, purchasing fruit, ale, and other COM
forts for him, and doing in every way as
much to help him as few hours before he
had striven to do him injury. A medical
examination shows that one of KELLYs
ribs is broken and that the injuries to his
face are very severe. PRICE came out of
the fight without the skin being broken on
his body.
ONE of the wheel mills attached to the
powder works of SWIFT & MASTERS, at
Schaghticoke, N. Y, blew up few days
ago, killing workman named BENEDICT.
! The pecuniary loss is about $4,000.
Mrs. w. DAVIDSON was recently arrested
in Toronto, on charge of passing counter
felt American money. She had IN her pos.
session considerable amount of bills, which
was. supposed to be spurious. After sever
al days confinement in Jail, the money was
proved to be genuine, and she now threatens
to sue the city for $4,000 damages.
The jewelry store of HOOD & ToBEY,
in Albany, New York, was broken open on
Thursday night, the 9th, and stripped of its
contents. The proprietors estimate their
loss at from twenty to thirty thousand dol
lars. The jewelry stolen consists of
watches, chains and diamonds. Most of the
watches have HCoD's name on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
Telegraphic and other News Items.

Mr.. OrERo, delegate to Congress from
New Mexico, arrived at St. Louis, on the
18th instant, and gives it as the general i'm
preston that the various Indian tribes on the
plains design making an attack on the settle
ments in New Mexico this winter that the
Camanches and Kiowas have joined for this
purpose, and that in order to prevent an
open war, sufficient troops should be sent
there without unnecessary delay.
ADv1cEs from Havana, Cuba, state that
number of persons have been tried for the
crime of advocating annexation of the is
land to the United States" and three of
them were convicted and sentenced to eight
years confinement in prison.
IT is stated on good authority, that Col
FoRNEY, ofthe Press has received notice from
his legal adviser, that President BUCHANAN
intends instituting prosecution for libel
against him on account of the terrible edi.
torial article on BRoDERICK's death in For
L
A DISPATCH from La Crosse of the 18th
instant, states that two prisoners, one known
as JACK RIDGELY imprisoned for burglary,
and KNEIFER the German who murdered
WIN. DENN1soN, escaped from the jail of that
place, the night before, by digging through
the WALL
HEENAN and MoRR1ssEY came very near
having a rongh aud tumble fight in New
York on the 18th. 1t appears they came
in contact at the Astor House, where HEE-
NAN offered to bet MoRR1ssEY. $500 that be
could whip him any way, and urged that
they go over into the park and settle the
matter at once. Both repaired to the park
and were about engaging in a pitched bat
tie when their respective friends interfered
and prevented it. MoRR1ssEY has accepted
HEENAN's challenge to fight him for $4,000
a side-the fight to come off in from four to
six months after HEENAN's contest with
SAVERS, the English champion.
A POOR woman at Niagara Falls received
letter from the post Office few days since
containing draft for $4,000. 1t was part
of fortune left her by a brother recently
deceased at New Orleans.
The City Bank of Racine, Wis.,, has sus-
pended. The Journal says that the bills are
amply secured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
The October Elections.

The returns received since our last from
our own State, will be found under the head
of political Correspondence"
The telegraphic reports of elections, in
other States, are too much confused in their
details, to render their full publication of
interest We gather from them, however,
some idea of the general results.
In Pennsylvania, the Opposition have
undoubtedly carried the State on the gene
raj ticket by considerable majority. The
reports are that the Opposition have also
elected Senators in IL districts. If so, the
next Senate will be composed Of % Oppo-
sition, IL Democrats. The Opposition
claim II Representatives from Philadel-
phia, and with other gains it is supposed
the House will stand 67 Opposition, 81
Democrats.
In Ohio, it is reported that the Republi-
can State ticket is elected by over $4,000
majority. Returns received at Columbus
up to the evening of the 18th, indicate that
the Senate will stand Republicans %, to
Democrats 10; House, from II to l6 Re
publican majority.
In Iowa, returns were received up to the
evening of the 18th, from the counties of
Muscatine, Lohisa, Scott, Dubuque, Des
Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Washington
Wapello, and Lee, and they foot up, in ma,
jorities, for DODGE, Democratic candidate
for Governor, 2,25S; for K1RKwooD, Re-
publican candidate, 2,175.
In Indiana, the election being for county
officers only, the returns possess less degree
of interest. These, however, as far as given
in the dispatches of the 18th, show Repub-
lican gains in the counties of Marion, John
son, Bartholomew, Hendricks, Vigo Miami,
Hilton, Jennings, and Hancock; and Dem
ocratic gains in Howard, Boone, and Put
nam.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

and profitable in fact, than to deal in ones
own; and if one must suspend or fail-as one
must sooner or later-it is much better to
lose the property Of other people, than
the strictly private assets accumulated in
the interval in anticipation of that melan-
.choly contingency. Some people have an
idea that when they buy draft of a money
broker on New York or elsewhere, that the
banker draws against large fund on deposit
with his New York correspondent. But
the way the thing is managed by smart
broker is this 4: Ifyou buy draft on New
York, the banker sends the very money you
give him by express to the concern upon
which he draws, and as your draft is
probably sent by mail, it will reach New
York one day at least after the express
package. So that the banker draws in fact
against your money, pocketing handsome
premium for the privilege. Ofcourse this
procedure involves too many contingencies
to be pursued when the business in Exchange
is heavy, but in that case, the banker can
always afford to keep large proportion of
his deposits at the New York house, a
day or two ahead of his regular sales of
exchange.
1t is easy to see how bankers can make
money by this operation, and no less easy
to see how they, or at least their depositors,
can lose it. If the New York house fails
and our St. Paul experience teaches us that
the New York house is sure to tail--there
is certain to be large return of protested
drafts, but no return Of the money sent to re-
deem them; and as the bank, of course,
has no surplus funds Of its own, no resources
independent of its depositors' money, it
must of neutrality-suspicious.
whatever you call the one general aud un-
avoidable result of this pernicious system of
banking on call loans.
In the majority of cases, however disas
trous the issue may be, we attribute no in
territorial dishonesty to those who embark
in these loose speculations upon the hard
earned capital of the community.
Certainly, in the case of the bank which
has just closed its doors in this city, the in.
tegrity of the managers is above suspicion,
and this very fact that they would have
avoided this catastrophe and protected the
interests Of all their creditors alike, if it had
been at all possible, is a stronger proof even
than more questionable examples that might
be quoted in our financial history, OF the in
herent and essential fallacy of the principles
upon which this sort of banking is con-
Quoted. 1t has cost innocent citizens of St.
Paul already hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, to teach their neighbors that money
cannot be honestly made out of nothing,
and that business cannot be successfully con-
Quoted upon fictitious capital and it is to
be hoped that the dear lesson will not have
been thrown away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

The Raleigh IN. c. Standard, in an ar
ticle upon the Presidency says: awe
North Carolina Democrats are not effected
to any extent by the feeling which prevails
in the other Stvtes with regard to men. We
agree on principle, and will not fall out
with each other on men. Some are for
DOUGLAS, some for BRECKENRIDGE, some
for WISE, some for HUNTER, some for LANE,
some for DICKINSON, and some for DALLAS,
but ue are all for the nominee"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

now exist. And with the emigration that
would flock in from this quarter, large
and prosperous community would soon be
formed, which would rapidly spread over all
the intervening districts of the Red River
Valley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-27
~ See First and Fourth Pages.

SrABBxG AFFBAY-PRoBABLE FATAL TERIIEA'
TIox-We regret 10 hear that difficulty occurred
yesterday during the holding of fhe election for
constable one of the voting places, between Ira
A. Stout, one Of Che candidates. and Mr.. j. w. Felts,
during which the the latter was stabbed. We hear
that for some proyOcatOn, Stout denounced Fels as
damned liar, when the latter struck him with bis
cane, which contained swsrd. Stout wrenehed
the sword from Felts and stabbed him in the left
side Immediately shove the hip, The sword peDe-
trating about seven inches. Fels was alive last
evening, though ii was thought he could rot live
Stout gave himself up, and was committed 10 Jail
until Monday, when be will have hearing before
an examining cnurt.
Oar ssuctum has been quite pleasant abode the
past few days, Occss'oned by the execution of Mo-
zarts, BethoVens, Meyerbesr's aud gems from many
other mastery composers, which FENroN delights
in exercising. His violin almost makes "Rome howl"
and fills the soul Of every listner with mrth and
pleasure while his guitar gives fascinating tones
as the whispers OF an vooing zephyr.
"He's in his profession, and aplanet Ase1 by name
Teaches both the vi9ltn and guitar just the same,
He receives orders al his room, Union and Ameris
can Building. or at either of the Muse Stores
The election yesterday passed eff quietly, though
quite large vote was pOlled Below We publish
the returns from al the Wards for which we are in
debted to the enerprising and good looking L ocar'
of the Gazette: