davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12


The Boston Courier. in lecturing Carl
ScHspz, in the Wisconsin German Republi.
can who went to Boston TO set the Yankee
Republicans right on political questions
thus enumerates the privileges OF the negro
in the State OF Massachusetts
=" Here the colored man votes here colorei
chtldren and white children 10 TO the same
schools here the races are allowed to inter.
marry, aud. a. We have seen, they do not fail
10 avail themselves of their privilege. Aud
there Is nothing in the laws Of the State to pre-.
vent colored mans serving on the jury fthe
subordinate functonaries on whom the duty Of
selecting the jurymen IA devolyed choose 10
put them there. The black man here stands
on perfect equality with the white man, ex.
cept that he can not serve in the militia ami
for this the United States are responsible. and
not the state.
And yet, in that State, it is proposed
TO require Of all foreigners seven years res
idence before they IAN have a voice in
moulding the laws by which they are gov.
ernsd. or a band in executing them.
So much for Massachusetts, Black Re
publicsuism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
Norsua" ". kits.on.

NORMAN W. kIrrsoS su Tuesday retired
from the Office Of Mayor OF Saint Paul. Dur
ing his iucumbency Of the Office, Mr.. KIT
son won golden opinions from oil good men,
by the strict conscieu,iousn,ss with which
he discharged the duties OF the mayoralty.
As chief municipal officer OF the city,-and
in the exercise Of his influence a. . wealthy
and en,erprising ci,iz,n. he has earnestly Ia
in the pathway Of commercial enterprise,
The city, hereafter, may have chief officers
Of more brilliant ability than Mr., krrrsos
bu, none more enthusiastically devoted to
the material iutrsts and personal welfare
OF It's inhabitants.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12


The Commissioner OF the General Land
Office has awarded the contract for running
that part Of the western boundary Of Min
ncsota which is not defined by natural land
marks, US is described by the act authori'
zng the people Of Minnesota To form con.
sti,uiion. approved February 10th, 1857, to
cHAScxy III Snow. Of Minnesota and Hwx.
nv HurroS, Of Washington, at the rate Of
,huty.hve dollars l.r mile, not exceeding 10
the whole $4,000 subject to costs Of verih
cation OF the work, not excojing $500
The survey is TO be completed and the
field notes and Typographical map thereof
returned to the Land 0ficr, by the first day
OF September next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
LAND wARRANTe.

At st. Paul zoos sell at 80 cents, sos at
%. The demand is moderate. There is
considerable money in bank to loan on first
class security, offered in small sums ct / =
per cent. per month. There is little call,
however, at these rates.
The Railroad Companies of Minnesota by
an arrangement made yesterday provided
for the next semi-annual instalment of in
terest. This will at once relieve the holders
of currency based on Minnesota State 70
of any doubt as to the safety of those bills.
From the Report Of the Bank Comptrol-
Ter of Wisconsin, we learn that the entire
circulation of banks doing business in that
State, is S4,5S0,60G, and of banks winding
up 1874 i60-or total circulation Of
S4,7l5,066-which is secured by the deposit
Of State Stocks in the sum of 81 1922 $50, of
Railroad First Mortgage Bonds $1,000,
and Of specie S228,ls9 IS. The total se.
curities being S5,l97,749 95. The follow
ing are the Wisconsin banks in the act of
winding up: Badger State Bank, Bank of
the City Of La Crosse, Farmers Bank,
Germania Bank, GAINESVILLE City Bank.
kankakee Bank, Marathon Co. Bank, Mer.
chants Bank Northern Wisconsin Bank,
Oshkosh City Bank, Peoples Bank, Pro-
ducers' Bank. State Security Bank, Wis
consin Bank.
The official return Of the business Of the
Galena and Chicago Road in April shows
a receipt of 100000 against sl4l 300 same
month last year--a decrease of S5l 900.
The assignee of the Lancaster Bank, Pa.
which failed some two or three years ago
with an outstanding circulation Of over
5000 900, reports that the notes will be Ut
terly worthless 30 far as the assets Of the de-
iunct Bank are concerned, which will hardly
realize enough cash to pay expenses. The
only chance for bill holders is to enforce the
individual liability against directors and
stockholders, who, be says, are fully able and
responsible TO redeem dollar for dollar.
Some of the biLholders have determined to
prosecute accordingly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
Proseripsio" OF Foreigners la Massaehu
sets

An attempt is being made by the Rspub-
licans, in the west. to persuade the Ger.
mans that the proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of Massachusetts,, requiring
foreigners to reside in the State two years
AFTER they have completed their naturaliza-
ton. prior to being allowed TO vote or hold
office, is not a Republican measure. The
Boston Post says that ,vo Republican Leg
islaturcs. with Gov. BANKS at their head
and in compliance with party arrangement IS
passed the obnoxious amendment. Blu, il
this is not enough to make it Republican
measure, then take another tact. asserted oy
the Boston Rec. a leading Republican Jour
nal The Rec IN response 10 the \. Y.
Tribune states that 80 far from the Repub-
lican PRES OF Massachusetts, berg hostile 10
the measure, all but two Republican PAPER,
in the STATE arr frsndy 70 il. The Bss
says, ro, q uagS RVub '.nu ncsspdp,r ~,
az ,,s ept Eastern Caarao has said a
single voni % opposition % u, aui It knows
81 only ,wo that DO, 10 the whole state.
IT, b. pax. 70 the dishonesty indeccncy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
The "Aa.on Northrup" Launched os,
the Red River

The hull c,thc S,eamboa, Arson North
rup was launched on he bed River. a,
Shayeunc. on the slst ult We owe this
information to :. H. otNsrxap ESD. who
assures MS ,ba, in it,een days the Boa, will
be completed ready 10. start on her onward
Journey TO Lake Winnipeg and perhaps may
anticipate the proposed Journey OF the Jean,
nst,e Roberts TO Fort Edmonton, discussed
in another pace. We think. however
We may safely advise parties "a route Tor
Fraar River To time their arrival q, shay
,une ON the Fin, of Jun.. when thu bat
VII probably start ou her voyage
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
The Dsmosratic DoesTtns Respecting
slavery In the Terrttoriss.

That Congress has no power to establish,
abolish, regulate, or protect slavery in the
Territories.
That being purely domestic question,
Congress has no authority to legislate on
the subject in any manner, or for any pur.
pose other than such purpose as it may legis.
late for it 10 the States.
That being a question Of domestic policy,
the Territorial Legislatures may establish,
regulate and protect, or they may abolish or
exclude, slavery.
That, In the absence Of any local laws
prohibiting the introduction or holding oil
slave property, the owners Of such property
may carry it into the Territories, and there
hold it the same as Any other species Of
property may be held.
That slave property 10 the Territories
must be placed upon the same footing as all
other kinds Of property.
That it is no more sacred, and is entitled
to no peculiar protection or privileges.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

The attention OF the reader Is directed to
the important European news In another
column, brought by the Niagara 10 Hail.
fax on the 9Th Inst. The dates from Ion.
don, Paris, Vienna and Turin, by this arri.
val are brought down TO the I'D Of April,
Austria has demanded that the Sandman
volunteers and extra levies, shall be dis.
banded within three days, and In case Of
refusal, war would be Immediately declared
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

The Nassau Water Celebration in Brook
Ign. New York, on the Goth ult., was a very
grand affair, and passed Of with grea, eclat
The proceedings during the day we're long
and imposing, and the fire. works in the eve
ming extremely brilliant. Its said $50, 900
persons crossed the Brooklyn ferries in add.
ton TO the usual travel The procession was
ave miles long the prominent sights were :
three steam Tire engines one huDdred ice
uen a iriunphal arch which COS, $1,000 f.
And - young MISSES al elegantly dressed in
Shi's blue and pax Sashs. with vrea,hs Of
HARef- 20 their heads
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

The Democratic candidate for t,overuor
OF Kentucky is fighting the battle on the
Democratic national platform with regard to
slavery, Ills position is ,ha, good faith NJ
quirs absolute non. interference by Congress
with slavery in the Territories-,ha, is the
platform OF the national Democracy. The
pemeca,ic par,yot Kentucky ARE with him.
aud his el,c,ion will BE- a proclamation Of
their attitude Ills compe,l,or, the caudi.
date OF ,bc opposition, Is agans, the Demo
cratic doctrine and Coz Tie ioc,rine OF inter
yeuuon. lie holds that !, j. the duty OF
Cougrss to enact slave cote ior the Terri
torres in the event that any Territorial Lex
stature shall Uiusr or ucgl,ct t. enact such
code
twill thus b. srn ,ha, vhiic ,hc orp,-
siticn 20 'he Democratic party IN the north
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

In our paper OF this week. will b,
found the closing proe~iings Of this body
together with the list Of appointments icr
the several stations AMI circuits 10 III,
State during the year ensuing The Con
ference adjourned on Mooday afternoon. 1,
meets ne,, year al Prescott, Psrcr County
Wisconsin.
This Journal is the only parr in SAN,
Paul, and 10 fac, in the State. which Ia,
published corrcc, and iull reports of n.
proocdings Of the Conference.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

THE National E,d says il Is no, for the
generation among whom EliH,BsrH RsowS.
IVA has eng, and CHiRL0rrE BRoNrg
'poken and HAsRIEr HosxER eh'seled. and
Rosa lsosHrrs painted. ard M,Ry LyoS
'a1ct, and flossScs NlaHrI,,ais lived.
4, i,-Jair Of voman' A.. evemert n her
tgtcs, destiny.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

By an arrangement made on Tuesday. all
the Railroad Companies have provided for
the payment Of the scmi annual interest on
the State Loan BondS due In June.
Negotiations are in progress Tor the re-
sumption OF operations IN the various roads
un er auspices favorable to their energetic
prosecution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

Ora Weekly subscribers Who fail TO receive
the paper regularly, must charge tho fsnt to
tho p. o. Department. The paper Ia made up
and sent TO the Post Once with great care.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
still. LATER.

We learn from Col. j. II. UARAos. who
arrived on the Milwaukee on Tuesday
night, and wbosc information was based
upon Geographic dispatches reo'ived at
GAINESVILLE. Wisconsin. that France has de-
clared war against Austria, and that hos
Utilities between the beIlgercnts had been
already commenced.
The markets in Europe, ~ well as in our
Eastern cities, upon this announcement be.
came dcranged, aud state Of the most in
tenso cAcilement was general.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

aod desperation Of the faction who aasert
the amendment is not Republican move
ment.
The Democracy OF Massachusetts, have
taken unequivoal and manly ground in op
position to the proscriptive measure Of the
Massachusetts, Republicans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
Monetary.

The indications with which the spring
opened Of an active business have been
thus far amply realized. Our market re-
ports though indicating some depression on
account Of the recent rainy weather, are
full Of encouraging symptoms.
The dry goods trade shows a great i'm
provement over the spring business Of last
year, and evincss regular increase in the
wholesaling departments with the Minnesota
and upper Mississippi valleys. The Min
nesota river steamboat trade shows great
er activity than at any previous season.
The competition between the St. Louis and
Galena and Dubuque lines for the lower
river trade is having marked influence on
freights and in connection with the similar
competition Of the east and west lines of
railroad makes the present very favorable
season for importation. The money .mar.
ket remains unchanged. Exchange has
reached degree Of stringency almost equal
to the panic rates of 1857. The st. Paul
price Of New York Exchange is "a per
cent for mixed currency; for depositors and
outsiders may have to pay even per cent.
At St. Louis New York drafts are sold for
currency p. per cent premium, at Chica-
go for per cent, at Dubuque and Milwau-
kee for per cent.
The character Of Western Currency is
responsible to considerable extent for
these high rates. As it cannot be used ad.
vantageously to make exchange, and gold
is accordingly in large demand for that pur-
pose.
Gold here sells at from two to three per
cent. premium. Currency is in good supply
A large proportion OF this Is Of Minnesota
issuance, the rest generally OF Wisconsin
and Illinois. The expensiveness of keeping
accounts with New York in this currency
will be manifest
A prosperous harvest throughout the
west will readjust the disOrdered balances of
trade. The past two years have been a
constant drain upon the monetary capital of
the West. A large bread product concur ring
with the expanding demand at the East,
will acquit US Of our debts, and restore the
gold we have been taking from our vaults
to keep our accounts good with the East.
Land warrants at New York are quoted
as follows by THOMPSON Brothers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

favor Congressional intervention TO prohibit
slavery 10 the Territories, in the South the
opposition favor intervention Tor the protsc-
ton OF the Institution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
Democratic State Convention.

bemsersus sAis Cssvebaso sili be held al he Cry
ofs Peal. 10 he Senate chamber q u.s CAPITOL.
wEDKEsDAY, The lin dag q AUGUST ssri. 81 = ~siys
osiosh. H. foe The purpose u soaasns he folio wing
Oncsss
GOVERNOR,
LIEuTENARr GoyERnOB,
A sECkETAky OH STATE,
a sfATk TREAsUHEn,
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL,
TWO uEMSEas Of CONaHEss
And saeh cher Oncsrs - ne Couvsn,ssa NAY deem
sIFs"s :s..,,.. .,o r.. .,,,,a N IN.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10

The love of fun is not unknown among the
serious looking Cinnamon, who are thickly col
lected in some parts Of the Australian colonies.
A storekeeper wishing to advertise his articles
in the Chinese language engaged a celestial to
paint him sign, expecting of course it would
be an enticing one 1t did not answer his ex-
pectations, however, for the only perceptible
effect it had on the relations of the sun and moon
was to excite grin of the broadest dimensions.
By considerable bride he obtained translation
in English Don't buy anything here-store
keeper rogue"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
9alleg's dflagitl Yaiu G.trattor.

In all diseases inflammation less predomnates
alay inflammation strikes at the root of disease
hence immediate
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and moth
ing else will aay inflammation at once and make certain
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR win cure
the following among general catalogue of diseases Burns
Scads Cuts Chafe Sore Nipples Corns Bunions Bruises
Strains Bites, Poison Chblains, Bies, Seroula Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Feons Ear Ache Piles Sore Eyes, Gout,
Swellings, Rheumatism Scald Head, Salt Rheumatism,
Badness Eryspelas, Rngworm, BARRIERS Itch, Small Pox
Measles, RASH &C., &c.
To may appear incredulous that many diseases
should be reached by article such idea will vanish
when reflection points the fact that the salve comb
nation of Ingredients each and every applying per-
feet antidote to its opposite disorder.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR in its effect
magical because the time so short between disease and
permanent and is extractor draws all dis
out of the affected part leaving nature perfect
before the injury 1t is scarcely necessary to that
house. workshop, mandatory should be
without it.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon
steel plate engraving, with the of Henry Daley
Manufacturer.
For sale by all the Druggists and patent medicine dealers
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Principal Depot,
1855 Chambers St. New York
C. F. CHACE.
Sold by S. II. Titus, Lambertville.
Bryan Hough, Frenehtown
Nov IL. 1858. "
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
Go to Work

The idea of respectable employment" is the
rock upon which thousands split and which
ship-wreck themselves and all who depend upon
them. All employment are alike respectable
that bring honest grain. The laborer who is
willing to tnrn his hands to anything is as res
pectable as the clerk or draper-store tender.
Indeed the man who is ready to work where
ever work offers, whatever it may be, rather
than lie idle and beg is by far more respectable
man than one who turns up his dose at hard
labor, wearies his friends with his complaint
because he can get nothing respectable to do
pockets their benefactions without thankfullness,
and goes on from day to day, useless lazy
grumbler. The only remedy for him. is to
arise and go out and seek employment throw
the false idea of responsibility to the Winds
and becoming useful man.
Strive for employment of some kind If you
fail on the first application, try the second, and
so on even if you fail ninetynine times, the
hundredth application may be triumphant.
Try again should be the encouraging mot
to of all who are looking for employment. Wal
ting, Micawber like for something to turn up,
won't help you, The world will help those who
are striving to help themselves The selfish
maxim "the world owes me living" never
advantaged any one but it has carried many
to the almshouse, ard more we fear to the pri-
son. There is enough in the world for every
man, but the condition upon which that living
is attainable is expressed in one word: Ell
FORT. The sentence, "by the sweat of thy
brow, thou shalt eat thy bread" is in full force
and it would be woful day for humanity were
that sentence reversed In obedience to that
condition, we secure health, both of body and
mind, and make life the blessing which merci-
full providence designed that it should be.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared By Cornelius L. Cheesenan, N. d
: NEW YORK CITY.


NEW YORK CITY.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills the
suit of long and extensive practice. They mild in
their operation and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful transformations, removing all distractions whether
from cold otherwise headache pain in the sid papta-
ton of the heart disturbed Sleep which from Interrupt
ton of nature
To MARRIED LADIEs.-Dr. Cheeseman's Pills inval-
uabe they will bring the monthly period with regu
arity Ladies who have been disappointed in the of
other Pills, place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheese
mans Pills doing all they represent to do
NoTICE.-They should not be used during Pregnancy,
miscarriage would certainly result therefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from any thing in
furious to life health. Explicit directions which should
be read, accompany each box Price 81. Sent by mail
enclosing 81 to any authorized agent Sold by Drug
gist in every town in the United States.
R. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent for the United States,
l65 Chambers St., New York
To .chons Wholesale orders should be addressed
Sold by S. III. Titus, Lambertvile.
&C L. West Co.. g
Bryan Hough, Frenchtown.
" A. Livezey, New Hope, Pa.
Nov. II, 1858. 1y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10

The neat old lady in Virginia. who scrubbed
through the floor and fell into the cellar, is but
one among many of the very nice females with
which our country abounds. We know good
lady in New Jersey, who whitewashed all the
wood she burnt and another in Connecticut,
who used three times day to scoFr the nose of
her lap dog to keep him from soiling the dish off
which he ate his meals. The same good lady
took her own food through napkin ring to keep
it from coming in contact with her lips
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
g. qriG n 4 tnral.
iron THE PRE- ssh
Pears on Ounce Stock.

7 hove seen it stated in severalnewspaper par
aeraphs that the pear on the ounce stock had
proved a failure. regret much that such state
ments should be sent abroad by the press Of
our country, for they are not correct. | con-
slider it great blessing to the country that pears
can be successfully cultivated on ounce stock,
because it enables thousands of our citizens to
enjoy delicious varieties of fruit, years. earlier
than they otherwise could. 1t should be remem-
bered that the pear is not dwarfed for the mere
profit Of the thing alone, so much as promoting
the early ruitfuness of the tree and for the very
limited space required for its growth, thereby
being adapted to village and garden culture
Now as to profit. We will set one acre of them
with trees, 10 feet each way--it will hold 43O
trees-the first two years the land will yield
crops enough of small fruit and potatoes to
pay cost Of keeping all in high cultivation -
The third and fourth years the trees will pro-
duce enough to pay all expenses From this
time forward, the crop will increase rapidly, and
at eight or ten years may be set down at an av-
erage of one bushel per tree per annum. The
value of such pears in New York market varies
from two dollars to four dollars per bushel, which
would equal $50 bushels per acre, and at two
dollars per bushel, eight hundred and sixty dol
lars per acre, per annum. The best for cult
walton on the ounce, are Duchese, Louis Rome,
De Jersey, Sickle, Stevens, Gennesse, Vicar,
WINFIELD, Glout, MORGAN, Swans, and Orange.
To cultivate dwarf pears successfully, the soil
must be rich 1t can be clay or loan. If not
already rich it must be made so. There is no
fruit tree that will bear as high cultivation as
this The tree should be we'll MANFRED every
year The best manure for this purpose is stable
manure, well decomposed, and this should be APP
piled and well milled with the EARTH late in the
fall or early in the spring. 1t should be applied
about three inches deep, over space of four
feet around each tree. 1t is great error to
suppose that crop of weeds can be grown be-
tween the rows without injury to the tree. 1t is
far BETTER in my Judgment, to give up the
ground wholly to the pear trees and keep it well
stirred.
Sand Brook, N. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10

We give below an extract from letter an
Irish American
Bridge it darling, come across to me then
its myself is doing nate bisness here with son
Of Father Malone's-sar its with his brother
/ name BE keeps whiskey store here, and
does the waiteR- Hetould me the other morn
ing thas he had NO money, and touM him that
would take part Of the shtoek every Saturday
as wages ; but says he sare, Pat, if I pay you
that way, viii soon have no shtock at all left,
and you Will have it all Says to hian, says ],
sure you can work for me then alanna, and earn
it back agin, and SO we can keep it UP, and be
mashters month in and month out, and wage viii
come aisy to bote Of as. y