davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-26

MI = ~ =. .,-'a e43ee u III III
1t4 uets. Coof EnuutS. C.scult Court Cock Corn:y
FEM H, * Ani u7En Knew, tF..aeYick Hatr aad
John L. Thompson. rstGen NechAa!c1' Len. uraes u
s1t.
Public n"t.te Il heE.hv e1en thst 7, l., c. pine Fe
4a4tr u Chaneesy of c9ak coans1 ss3se q E'olA VII
IN pursuance c1taf Gfer, entered in Tho aose eht.
tlta n zai Cor the \. lJ:9,
~ faee AVe.en satte bdsr fur eash. OF tks
"t sa da Il the north It,oE os the Court lIouse Ia
the City Of Chss tEas certain dwelling house and appue
Standing on lat urea ~ In Ttampsons Addition
~ The Cay CHICAGO In the County Of Cook 7ored
fher with al hs title aud Of aid defendant
Rar and said !u make the money due plaintiff
upon tie jaISnen In ssi4 ea1se. ~
L.C, PAINE FRELR
Nattef IN Eaaacesy Cook County.
, 1859-10-26
IIosxr1 + rEck. Attorneys Of Asstkn-<.
Utsd tAts 6th d1y Ut Octobes \. b-tSa. o:f a6.f t
MORTGAGE SALE. Default

1s1 tavlrg te.n made In The payment Of certain Bond
to r. ld q SGT hn ,als N. e1eeatsd
nFt day Of AuK LIST 1rd for record the IN ri day
Ausnsi, is. aud reeoFrd n the ReecsdeEb oce In and
for Tue county Of CDok aud State Of Illinois. boot pf
mox7ses eighteen }sse 80 and being of The an-
permlxs hsE*uaes derc1t. ,r. IN which morg1Er ald
ihoasa,. pu.t.. en4oncd sos .he pa. tnthe ate
nate1 !ilianl MceEata1n. L!a EXECUTOR. Atnu..tr
Tors 1-siknA u the Of fte Thousand dollars With
nteIes. ten crI: per aaum IN current faaGs in the
city II New York.
New, t.eresor. prbIe noee IS hereby given that bv
ytne ef The poSt1:t sae n .ad mo;xax. eoasal't ai
toa 1t tss hoss door Of The Court Home civ Of
tAx III thu County and sc41s Aforesaid. th4 highest
hrr fnr c1.h len O'clock IL the furrnoau satufaY
the third tay # Uetser next. the lands dsscs4~ IN sa
NHtsose, viz: 1he sxaI esat* situate living and <ns
TIC County Cook had stte n lila Il bxnx h4lf
nf Seut.sx.>e quarter nf sec"a Sn. III In i"wn.hp
th:tts bae y Of arr~n fk of The thnl
4 ~. o oensti and elu'y 81 redemption Of tho sad
paaftl Aelt ~ MT az n ;ae :sWs
JtNEz EIxrF. ntia
, 1859-10-26
fTKUSTEE'S SALE.-1Vhereas,

TKUSTEE'S SALE.-Vhereas,
efCh!ago aad s,4:e ii Enos. tIecnts deliver
e: II iae ssns e
..,n a.T ot March A. .. 1s: ths payment of
si't. .s
,an oae hundred aod tvehts.eEe doa1s, aad payable
ctaaaeey T. Raee snd to r e.
low. viii aid deed ot trust VIA duly recorded IN ,as Re-
deeds. pate s' Shtrea default has teea asei
ns # sa I'D e IL: H. T.. n
~ n sst deed oftFas described !oF s pa1poses s5s:
Public Sst. |. htrehy ftveo .h.s .a.a
.el public sentue Tie hat.t bdGct lot eh saus-
81 81 &. g
Chsxo. at.rea utioa Of tns IFast ,epc.*d IN No
soz-i I'D is.esd. .t;-Lo<:thsT,,tsc g: thlt1y.
.sr. ~, sa1r,:ars ~; ,s,1stE t tt
~ a. in tsas rra:ise, .as ,soa L - WesthAf
.f eS GS[ as a 1.soa aes
:oa;t e the ta!,a F. u. IN chea1o tn the
Az d. svsis d.iz ID IN hoek four q. IN Inna
Pax Addition GhIcs suaet IN I'D ceuaty aad stns
y Il sn e. e =: C.:
Dated tt cs,=<a. sepstn:er =. ie55. .t:5a:e::.d
MASTERS SALE State Of lii
1f1 not. Cork Co1rsy, -supes!or Court Of Chicago.
ffee:ies Ket1 o'eu I. sao~. es are'soa sos Ne
rasis 3oet hereby ..sn tlat IN pn;'asnes Of e.
Hes "a lsss az 81 II M q c5 I'll
o. he touseen.h Il tAy Of November. 4 p lsa = ten
fsr
H,a.s.e r. Ct, 2, h. ..a sssty I'd ssa,s IT.. y
n II @ ss:tn y 5' is ia sess
Wose..: Ade,ssa e Shsso Il s Soqns} 81 S%s @ aoa
sad iAs'ssa Ss!o';ss q ss6f
A,:ser, Ia ch.ner,y It .as Superior Cenn Il cG!sso.
C'TATE OF ILLINOIS - c K
Dccunty-Ctrcu.. Court II Cook ccnutE-In cheae<ry.
FIT FIT tsst / sc: Esss ss I
in Of aa otdts nd eese tns*res T. he Ahose
a Is: sss 81 y s1 af 4 g
of Ch!eax County md sfata Eozt sAd a at tho olc~
a:5.essa . M a7.issr ef sss,en ..ea
y re t = ,o.a;hp ,h!.ty esns ~. sers Rasts ~
s 81 :, D. s
u ea1ahtp ;a!ztyetkh: t, seFta K.nE; ..s,e !,3,.
t,t@o(t.l 1ovn.a'p .ad Ranka ~ atosr.aid e -
:. b. to Il :, e sS ss:
Sas. ssh eav ef SersmesF L. D. 1884, Il tan O'Clock IA
1t ''''a''4 u 40 '''" L. c. rA1yE FGrEK.
M,s*r +. T. chaaes'y Ct cSos &c CENT ~ ID
MASTERS SAL E.-snpe1ior1
Cook County, S.s.-Lav!t Coey ~ L; p!,t,en
ek:ek i. sumner. md SAf2h sounes, hisSas"-te1oa3
for Mechanic. Lien. -.,.. ~ . A..
Pae Soiee hsr .en ass n 9Jsaass s.. q ~ H. S
tNrofv .srnnd diY ~ jay L. s5a J. Ira Seot, Master
il cha=e 81 supeer Cs.t e ;s - sSe
n e forraoon of ID day. ell si pubic aassion e II
highest b;dtr Tar .b = lhs no;s d5s o. 'ae Sea e,t
sio,sld t!o.ax r., i ssMs atqs's n tss
rsrs ne.I is tupeton With Cotase Grow .ee kaown
ies. aaasezea ihi,e t I'd teer 81 r. T. sesE 11snnsF
~ n XAnlsyA Of his Addition !, ths City
II Ch!es "a wta the nd ap21s-
tt.anee& The kto helorE Eng. IRA SCOTT.
Xaa<T IA ceanee15 ofths Superior Court of Chesxo
ChIeaEp, pctohHf ~, 1857. ct7-s6-to
, 1859-10-26

SoMETHING W!!!
~ M1rCHELLs PATENT
Metallic Tipped Boot and Shoe.
Antnprovene kas been applied to Boots and shoeaby
whirh Great Sayi1E In Expense Il made Exery U,ot
AID shoe Dealer knv1st n!lateu VII vea1 OH II he
tos hr bt coutucet shoe IN four w vetfs hn tha1
has hitherto deae1 tie stl Of 10 phyiate
this dias1lty.
TIE aMETALL1o T1P,n
meets snd ve~eone.ls. small piece copper Is neatly
Protection IT. and the tnosls VI nt re1
elase atAunpef iEs1eesta1to kick xear Il out
We prcset this Invention with the fullest knolecs Of
and experience In la Practical UTILITY. HArIcE nov for
teHly two Yeas oeen subjected n lt ha4
~ III .atra1tc mstts, actually slrnounle ever ob.
iecucnthat could pos.ty b. brunklt 4apa il ~ ths ae
Campaigning ced ates which are but afarasesse ng hun
.es Of oth11 III ahlndsEtY eorrnborate We have no
hedla3on In 145tnF that the Metac shoe IL des
uuedto entirely sapescde for Children Youth The Old
nsr ofthe Metallic rps vii to ihYte pain Of
the old style mas!nga s1saE Of nearly third IN tho
expense cfshces.
MESSRS. NADSW0RTH IND WELLS,
uF CHICAGO,
ave been a7poaed Agents for the sale Of the Hootx aaf
Shoes aat authorized to dispose Of Town aad County
flights.
Uommuncauozs ltdrtesed TO them Or the uade1sraed
vii retetye proper III ttlon.
CHASE, i MGdtSSkr Cd : Msae4.tc c9s pssto, v.,
F.Brlls invention complete p1osec.lop ron IL
euitnK ofthe Prae Gzaases and especially Adaped +,
Miners ue and ii occopA Inns which pa4ticuaYy txpoe
the toe The boot Or ahot to bvEE cut }zc6lly
, 1859-10-26

MINISTERS WOOING,
MINISTERS woo1sG,
MINISTER'S woo1SG,
MINISTER'S woo1SG,
BY Mrs. sTowE..,.....u=
Dr MRS. sIoWE.......ti. =
By MRS. sTowE........ti Is
DY MRS. srowE........u =
ATEcooKEs BOOKSTORE.
AT COOKIES BOOKSTORE,
AT COOKIES BOOKSTORE,
AT COOKIES BOOKSTORE,
No. Ill Lake Street.
No. Ill Lake Street.
No. Ill Like Street.
No. Ill Lake Street.
r ART o MS HISTORY
SUIT IN EQUITY.
NEW EDITION. .rE,cr t2.o5.
Al COOKIES Law BOOKSTORE Ill L.ke-e.
, 1859-10-26

G~ Dr.. Seclye's Liquid Catarrh Re
msy-Tasrlntrdt 10 br sure AID permanent cu.c for Ca
tHh. ofce Room, II Merclahts Exchange corner Lake
uud Wells es.ct. circular. with full particulars Of dis
Ease. etc. Wit b: ssn. any a.ic:s Upon the eeipt Of
penny poaAgr 6tamr. mysl-d:SaGr
, 1859-10-26

~ OF COOK, x.-e%,?er!or Court fthEeaso, December
Term. ls;3. ixtsrL fs!k!s'n !"hn u cta7sron J"hn
McC4rser. Henry st. stair, jamrs ". GEa.s. Geurkc E.
Push. cLaz!rs Halanet 1a A.nerry: Adtass ofrhc
ja,urs ". G-s aaa Gsrks t. Pux, four N the 1efrn
xAtsabove name having +en ts ID The orce ufihe Clerk
!: t. t.s ,a:d Morton H. EetafstI. nsp1J ~ ssar. James
M:sT't, ND GeoI<1 r.th thu The Complainant. sed
thereof on the ah d q :eptembtr !s:a and ssua
fenaas setuEaae On tbr fst Montay Of Decetxt n<1t
tlss9.} 1sts By Law required.
S.s un,ess you The ssIl Merton II. Met:.z7er Henry
w. sta, Jluea ". GrE4es an.t Geo E. tux shall per
sonay le and appear frr sad Couft cf chlcak
ofrook ounty. tho trt lay of term shereaE
i. be totep klo In said County, the t.,t Monday
Of neccmaer I5'o and przd d+tauE to the aid
en,opIanalts Ut complaint. an the art
.Aas. tht sea zo ri viii X tax asenff4eI
Ao decree entesI ank aceoE:sk to the Ut
said bill. WALTER kfMBALL~ GltIx.
t;alk1x ruax IA + Ia Cnuantt 50 =.
, 1859-10-26

L. C. PAIyE FREKR.
fhte,ro ne.ot,.r INh ,EIa oel5 a6r2 I'd
, 1859-10-26

puxczons: -.
Q. SHERMAN ] H. WILSON G. ", PR1CKETT.
Ha- formed Joint Stock Company under the genelt
ax nf,. sa.e Viii pad In capka 81 sa foT t6e pu7
pcte Of manufacturing GA1ble n III II b17ocae4,
, 1859-10-26

ROSE1IlLL CEMETM}Y.-Tihe
~ GaosE.rs e Tie Eos.A'l Cemetery w,ra annoancs
;;on ot cs'nserx L,1 The ceaet-5 81 he reached by
Pz1re }osd running uorhwta i1om IL inten.tion al
Nc-h Clark and Web srvet through Eowmanyifie or by
The Chicago and Mwaukee R3-oAj 10 Ii IL e-en S.ottm ~
For further parcuia1s inqulrs II the otce of the In.
fs1ark stthnt
, 1859-10-26

-s@" A"o'A4oN'.s'..- --IEtCE f.-11j
Al COOKIES Law BOOKSTORE, Ill Lake-a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
verdict, and pronounce the sentence of the

verdict, and pronounce the sentence of the
law upon you.
1t is an unpleasant task for a Judge to
perform, and we discharge this duty in your
case with feelings of sorrow. You have
been proved by your neighbors and citizens
who were intimately acquainted with you to
have sustained an irreproachable character
for integrity. You have been entrusted
with the discharge of an important duty by
your Government, and the citizens OF your
own county have honored you for years with
a high political trust. All your prospects
havh been bright and promising. Surround
ed BY the endearments and affections of a
home and family there was every inducement
for you to abstain from the commission of
crime. But alas! You have taken fatal
step which has plunged you into disgrace
and ignominy. You have incurred the
penalty of the law. You have forfeited your
liberty, and thus brought sorrow and attic.
ton upon relations and friends.
Let me entreat you while you pass the
long series of years in the solitude of your
prison to seriously reflect upon your past
conduct. Be resigned and submissive to your
lot, and should an Allwise and Forgiving
Providence prolong your life, and restore
you to your family and friends, may you
regain their esteem and confidence by repen-
lance and reformation in your character.
1t is the sentence of the Court that you
be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of this
State at hard labor for period of Is
years.
The prisoner then left the Court with the
Marshal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
ST. ANTHONY AND MINNEAPOLIS.
FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.


HORSE POISONING CAsE.--A valuable
horse belonging to Mr.. P. G. Ransom, of
Saint Anthony, was poisoned on the morn
ing of the 18th inst, by swallowing very
heavy dose of strychnine, which had been
placed among the oats in his trough by
some soulless monster in human form. The
poor, innocent brute died in a few hours
after in horrible commissions. The contents
of the stomach were subjected to chemical
analysis, and quantity of poison found
therein, as we'll as scattered about through
the trough, sufficient to have caused the
death of half dozen horses. A person
was seen in or about the barn and premises
on that morning, and from the description
given of the individual, warrant was
issued for the arrest of man named How
ell Madison, who was taken before Justice
Bostwick and subjected to an elaborate ex-
animation, resulting in his being bound over
in the sum of $1,000 to appear for. trial be-
fore the next term of Court. The case has
excited great deal of interest in the COM
munity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
WHITTIER DRIFTING ?--It appears from

WHITTIER DRIFTING ?--It appears from
the pronunciamentos issued from the Abo.
litionists of the Western Reserve, that there
are three classes in the Abolition Republic
can army. Giddings divided 1t into two
parts the pioneers, those who are up to the
full anti-slavery standard, and the " baggage
men," who train in the rear, and who are
weak in the principles, and not animated by
the fires that burn in the breasts of the ad-
vance guard. Wenow learn that the "Ober-
lin Saints place Giddings and his COM
paniOns in the middle ground, and insist
that they themselves are the leaders. Gid
dings and the members of the " Christian
anti slavery movement profess to found
their aversion to slavery on the Bible. These
others, who claim the lead, shoot far ahead
of the Bible, and rely on some higher law
than that.
Lyman Peck, for himself and others, ad-
dresses communication to Mr.. GiddiDgs
and several Reverends, members of the
" Christian anti-slavery movement" which
closes in the following style:
81. That the Bible is pro-slavery beyond
respectable doubt, and that no honest, fair
construction of its language can make 1T
otherwise.
90. Those pretended friends of freedom,
who believe the Bible to be the most indu-
bitable authority that settles and determines
all question of human liberty and human
welfare, are now and always have been liber.
tvs most potent, most dangerous, because
most insidious foes"
So they go AS the Statesman we'll says
frank iEfidelity and war with the Bibleis
to be the final landing of all who keep with
in the pale of genuine Republicanism."- Cm-
cinnat. Enquirer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

PURCHASERS of dry goods will not fail to dis
cover, upon coming to the city, that there has
been recent accession to the dry goods stock
of Messrs. Cathcart & Co.. who now offer supe
rior attractions to buyers. Their stock is full
and well assorted, and is entirely fresh, having
been laid in within the past few weeks, by one
of the firm experienced in the trade, and who
perfectly understands the wants of dry goods
purchasers of this latitude. These goods will
be sold at very low rates. Buyers will have
this advantage in purchasing at this establish.
ment The proprietors are determined their
goods shall be sold, if low prices will secure
such a result,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

IT seems that we were in error the other
day in stating that Schmidt, the man who
stabbed Martin Ferrant in an affray in
Rosbach's Cast House, in North Mime.
apolis, had been released from custody upon
entering into bonds for his appearance at
the next term of Court. He was obliged
to give security or stand committed until
the session of Court; and protesting his
ability to procure the necessary bail, he was
permitted to depart in custody of an officer,
but managed by some means to escape from
that vigilant functionary, since which time
he has remained out of the way.
From all which may be gathered
another argument in favor of the immedi-
ate erection of county Jail for the incar-
ceration of offenders against the peace and
dignity of society. For the lack of such
an institution in our midst, rascals of every
degree are almost daily permitted to go
unwhipt of justice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

ABSENT JURORS FINED.-After the con-
clusion of the Preston case, an attempt was
made to empanel jury in the Lumsden
case, without success, owing to the absence
of Jurors. Judge Nelson ordered fine of
$25 against each of the absentees. This is
right. From an attendance upon our courts
we are confident that quarter of the time
is lost in waiting for counsel and jurors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

HENRY CoLr, the inventor of the process
by which cast iron is converted into wrought,
died miserably poor, his children receiving
only GlO0 year from the British Govern
ment. Fitch, who has dieputed with Full
ton the honor of first applying steam to the
propulsion of vessels, was driven by poverty
to kill himself while Fulton himself was
worried to death by litigation and poverty,
and his children have hardly realized one
third of the $4,000 given them by Con-
gress. John Walker, the accidental discov-
erer of the friction match, and Abiel Cody,
who simplfied and cheapened the manufac
ture, both realized large fortunes, and died
wealthy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
BROWN AND RENvILLE COUNTIES.

Sioux AGENCY, Oct. IL.
The following is statement of the votes
poled at this place for Governor Geo. L..
Becker received GO votes, Alex. Ramsey
4. The Democratic Congressional and
District ticket received two more votes than
the Governor. But two straight Republi.
can tickets polled at this place.
At Beaver River precinct, Renville
county, Geo. L. Becker received IL votes,
and Alex. Ramsey 4.
At Moores precinct, Renville county,
Geo. L. Becker received 26 votes, and Alex.
Ramsey 4.
Yellow Medicine not heard from, but
there probably will be cast there 10 or 80
votes, of which 10 or Is will be Republican.
A. W. D.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
CHISAGO COUNTY.

TAYL0RS FALLS, Oct. Is.
The Board of County Canvassers have
just completed the canvass of the several
votes polled in the several towns in this
county, and herewith I send you the result
in majorities For Governor, Ramsey has
l28 majority Lieut. Gov, Donnely, 1913 +;
Secretary of State, Baker, 126; Attorney
General, Cole, 1877; Treasurer, Schefer,
1877; Congress, Aldrich and Window, 127
each. On the Legislative ticket, Fox, Re-
publican has ll2 majority. Entire Repub-
lican county ticket elected by from 100 to
$50 majority. Sd. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
COMMERCIAL.
Review of the st. Paul Markets.

Review of the st. Paul Markets,
Prrared expressly for this Paper, and corrected d1g BY
Beaunont and Gordon, GrocerS and Commission Aer-
chants Third street.
THURSDAY EVENING, October 10, 1859.
There is growing inquiry for goods of every
description, and an improvement in business is
clearly perceptible. The amount being done
is, however, far below that usually done at this
season of the year. This deere ase in the
amount of business is the result of variety Of
causes too obvious to need particular mention.
1t may not, however, be considered out of place
in this connection to remark, that the compar-
atively worthless character of our Minnesota
currency, which the merchant is compelled to
receive il exchange for his goods, has direct
tendency to check and retard business opera
tions for, while it largely increases the risk,
it by no means effects proportionate increase
in profits.
We notice liberal receipts of Wheat, Oats
and Potatoes, which meet with ready sale at
our quotations. Flour is in fair supply, and
unchanged in price. Groceries firm, aud with
o.1 fa,,Io
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
STEARNS COUNTY.

STEARNS COUNTY.
ST. CLOUD. October II.
The Democrats have carried the State
ticket in Stearns county by about $50 ma
jority. They have probably elected Sena-
tor and three Representatives in this Dis.
trict, embracing Benton, Stearns, Meeker,
Monongalia and Kandiyohi counties by a
little upwards of 100 majority. The Dem
ocratic vote is most gratifying. Our oppo-
nenls resorted to bribery, printed all manner
of tickets, and used the most INSCRIPTIONS
means to carry the day. But they are
beaten. When the smoke clears away
will send the particulars. **.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

The COUNTY BoARD.-The Times crows
loudly over the fact that the Republicans
have majority in the County Board. We
thank them for this, and give them hearty
welcome to all the credit this majority will
give them in this county, If their management
of our local affairs can be taken as an indi-
cation of their capacity and honesty
wherever they have controlling influence,
the people who are saddled with Republi-
can officers, are subjects of earnest commits
Grafton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

MANKATo, Oct. Is.
Blue Earth has gone Republican. The
majorities are, for Ramsey, ia Donnelly,
1863; Baker, 141; Cole, 1913; Scheffer,
ISL; Window and Aldrich have just about
the same majorities. jew.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

After many days Of lovely weather, the
clouds on Sunday afternoon gathered their
forces for charge of rain, which continued
for several hours. On Monday morning,
slight fall of snow occurred-the first of the
season-melting as it came into contact
with the earth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

THE Mlnnesotian of Friday contained
the last poem of "T. F." on the election
'Shout, shout-Republcan shout
We've cleaned the breechclouts out"
From his antecedents, the business indicated
in the above lines may be considered as emf
nently suited to his capacity, rather than
the business of conducting newspaper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

AN exchange says: A young married lady
of our acquaintance, whose union has not
been prolific of little darlings,' has suspend
ed on the wall in her bedroom, directly over
the head of the bed, a neat little picture,
underneath which is the following quotation
from scripture "Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

AT the Fall meeting on the Woodlawn
course, near Louisville, Kentucky, on the
18th, the great four mile race for purse of
81 200, was won by Mr.. ALEXANDRIA horse
Lavender, of Kentucky, over Col. MooRE's
horse Marengo, of Tennessee. Time-7:50,
8:O4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
NICOLLET COUNTY.

TRAVERSE DIES Sioux, Oct. 13.
Becker's majority in this county, is IS !;
Lowry's, 81; Baasen's, Sc; Brisbin's, SO !;
Abbe's, 80; Cavanaughs, 6S over Win
dom, and Graham's Sc over Aldrich. Le-
gislative and County tickets between 60
70 ahead. J.H.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

stands, Becker 623, Ramsey So There
were few or no split tickets voted at any of
the precincts and the above, therefore,
may be taken as the vote on all the State
ticket. J.H.s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
FARIBAULT COUNTY.

FARIBAULT COUNTY.
WINNEBAGO CITY, Oct. IL.
The vote Of Faribault county, as near as
can be ascertained until the official canvass,
is, for Becker, and the Democratic State
ticket, 1l6 votes for Ramsey and the Re-
publican State ticket, 200 votes, George
B. Kingsbury, candidate for the House,
runs highest on the Democratic legislative
ticket, being beaten in the county only %
votes. Freeborn county not heard from
yet. A. C. D.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
MOWER COUNTY.

AUSTIN, OCT. IL.
A table of returns just issued by the
Minnesota Mirror shows that Ramsey re-
ceived in this county 1873 majority. The
balance of the Republican State, Congress
sional, and legislative tickets received just
about the same majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
FREEBORN COUNTY.

ALBERT LEA, UCt. II.
The vote of Freedom county on Cover.
nor is,-For Ramsey, 446 for Becker,
2l7; Ramsey's majority, 229. This in.
cludes all the precincts. Ramsey is about
Is ahead of his ticket. IA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
DODGE COUNTY.

MANToRvILLE, Oct. IL.
The vote of this county on Governor, is
for Becker AL, Ramsey GIL. Our local
issue hurt our ticket 100 votes. All of our
representatives are beaten. except Wychoff
who goes out of this county with 80 MAORI
ty; and if he runs as they say he will in
Mower, he will be elected. think you may
set Wychoff, Democrat, down as elected, to-
gether with Mantor and Langworthy, Re-
publicans. ALE.