davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
4 UCr1oN NorIcE.-wE1IEs NICHOLS, AUCTION

"A eerosy BROWNE Eic8ois at our saissr Ss IS
Nassau street Tuesday Feb 10 at lo O'clock at our sales
and county sSO 1S
sna
morocco ladies. a esss chs. boards music 70
s s @
rouge plaster French and English cologne
y
Ao an silver plated s
and breakfast ser ter bs and So
parties breaking hcusekeePlg this spring that IL order
% early
UoTIoN NoTICE-AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
"A Of household furniture consisting Of bureaus marble
and other tables chairs soas lounges seds,esas feather
ware ocoh Office desks &c, with variety Of house
at aPd precisely
ALEX MACKINNON, Aucdoneer.
ANrHoNY ELEEcKER, AUcrIoNEER. WILL BE
sS sS NJ s ees rsy s SS @
and lot No 65 Twenty sixth street near Eighth The
avenue. -
The four story brick houses and lots Lee avenue in
Guiding the of Ross street. For maps, &c. apply to
the auctioneer
A NJ. CRIsrALAR, AUcTIoNEER-By ORDER OF
day Feb TO- At 1913 O'Clock At 81 John street OF fine gold
aud fancy movements diamond enameed hunting levers
plague and silver anchors In great variety the whole
French Tobias Cooper Bessey Roberts Pluet Patck and
MouBer; also diamond cluster BALI hoop and single
rings diamond and enameed pins studs and earrings
elegant carat ane gold bracelets fancy losss in great
ducements TO the trade General who respectfully solicit
Friday inst before advertised until the above date
consequence of alterations In the building In Nassau street
BUlTERFIELD. AUCTIONEER. -PAwNBR0KERs
and Columbia Clothing OF all descriptions bedding
tools guns, pistols watches, jeweyy, diamonds &c.
A J. BLEECKER, SOMA CO., WILL SELL ON TUES
change On Ninth avenueFour houses, south sst
corner Twenty sixth street with sores and lots Nos 49,
two desirable cottage houses and lots Nos T6 and 8 west
On Franklin terrace (West Twenty sixth street, adjoining
aboveave cottage houses and lots Nos. l. 2 y, 4and5
Maps, terms, &C. at Not Broad street.
UCTIoN NOTICE-THOs BELL. AUCTIONEER, AND
"A W. s. THOMPsON.-This day, at lO1s O'Clock in ths
stock excellent clothing, hosiery w00en goo7 and gents
elry &c CHAS. HERBERT Assignee.
A UCIIoN sAlE-BY THEO. GOULDsMITH 4 co.
"a aucuoneers ssignees sale Of household furniture TO
csey ~ the residence West Eleventh street. few door
frtm finh avenue consisting In foows-sold
Din sets ivory handled Knives ana orSs
spoons wines champagnes decantcs pianoorte manu-,
solid rosewood cost $500 rosewood paror s of n%a
covered in French SATIN medallion chairs 10 match vel
cy ss, And
nas lace and brocate curains Also mahogany
and walnut chamber furniture, feather BEDS hair
chairs rockers seat chairs lounges Turkish easy
engravings clocks mirrors basement Kitchen furniture
baskets Of Heidsek champagne, groceries, provisions &c
Catalogues 10 be bad nj the office, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
ANTHOLOGY.


4 sTROLOGY AND CLArRvoYANuE-M BRUCE
"A the mysterious yelled lady be consulted with all
events OF e at 20 Grand street, block OF the
Bowery, second stairs up first door. Fee 50
Madam LEAvEy CAN BE CONSULTED ABOUT
M love marriage and absent friends tells al the
Of e she has astonished all who visit her you wsh truth
give her call At i've Mulberry street. in the Ladies rs
MADAME MEYER HAS REMOVED FROM IS PERRy
m street to " Second street. and Second
nues She continues to tell past AMI future events
sskness absent Friends nro,srtv vos nv stolen W.eme
Meyer converses In English French and gives
warrantee for her
NJ B.-wHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE C3LxBRArED
IN. Madame PREWSTERi She has been consulted by
thousands N ~ and other cities with entire sstlsfsccn She
feels sonhdent Abe has equal She tells The Of fnnre
wife husband, OF her viatsr n you wish truth
give her eall ~ 800 Bowery, opposite Blocker street. La
dies W cents gentlemen 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
SALES AT AUCTTOy.

ExECrTOR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND n ,isp
IL hold propeTy-Tc be sold By ADRIAN II. MUl ~,
auction. at the Merchants Exohsnge the efteenht
February next at " o'clock. the the II 80
houses known 23C and 23 Henry street; also the Ii
story brick house and Iot $50 Baxter srse
unexpred OF Trinity church of
~ from May the buildings
Clarke and Dominct streets being fifty 50 on Clarke and
IS Dominick street. premises known an Nos 81 q
and 2' Clarke street and No Donnck particu
lars apply to
BUTG 5 ~ \. ss John street. or Executors.
BIO cent OF the purchase the In
remain on bond and orgage Tor year. cent
aDnum.
u II. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEgR. -EXECUTOR's SALE
~. OF Monroe street property-E II: LUDLOW co. will
se at auction on Tuesday February Is at IL O'Clock at the
Merchsns Exchange.Monroe street.-The valuable two story
attic and basement brick house and lot No. 29 Monroe street,
The house y 70 by a eet In good order and rents for 1915 per
Rnuum lot ~ by 946 Full particulars at No. IA Pine street
EDWARD II. LUDLOW. AUCTIOHEER
~ VALUABLE PROPERTY AUCTION
We would call attention the sale of valuable property 70
be made by Il. H. LUDLOW CO., ohaorrow, Tuesday) at
IL O'Clock, al the Merchants Exchange
Lafayette pace-Elegant house and lot, No g.
yoproe ss eet-No 249 handsome house and lot.
Tenth avenue and Forty h ID sreeFour houses fouth.
west corner
Brooklyn-Eight valuable lots in the Twelfth ward
For OF the above property and full particulars apply
al the auctioneer's office, IA Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
IIENRY b. HERTs, JR, AUCTIONEER.
MORTGAGE SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS.
CARRIAGES. SLEIGHS, HARNESS. COW. DC, &c.


No GO Madison avenue corner of Twenty. eighth street.
HFRTS MOSS, auctoneers, will SELL above by order
of the morgagee the entire superb furniture contained
said house comprising in part richly carved rosewood suits
covered In satin brocae rosewood eegeres and side
tables superb velvet medallion carpets richly carved gilt
frame French plate pier and mane mirrors conices tables
&c elegant satin brocael and lace window curtains
wood ~ octave cabinet panofore bronze and ormou Chan
delers and brackets valuable original oil paintings French
mane clocks and ornaments rich Dresden china also
china glaes silver and plated ware cutlery Brussels
sa Also at o'clock precisely In the stable in the of
said house Twenty eighth street, family rocka way
with calf &c, &C. Catalogues and cards TO view
may be had Monday at the Office of the auconeere No
Pine street.
JAMES COLE, AUCTIoNEER.-i75 LOTS, sCHoEEs'
estate, Brooklyn Nineteenth ward, allotted to Clayton
and other streets city railroad Kent VIII be sold
Anction by JAMES COLE SON, Merchants Exchange
Maps, &C., Mt IS Nassau stl eet
Mechanics' Fire Insurance Company. 81 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

A UCTI0N NOTICE.-THOS. BELL. AUCTTONEER, AND
"A W. =. THOMPs0N-This day, Mt los O'Clock, IN ths
saesrooms IL East Broadway assignees sale of choice
stock Of excellent clothing hosiery wooen goods and gents
furnishing articles; ALSO quantity Of pledged goods jew
elry, &c CHAS HERBERT, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

T L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.--AT THE PA
vion Castleton. Staten Island by of executors
Of Thomas Hughes Thursday February H. AZ IL o'clock,
M al the household furniture contained In the dwellng also
bar ROOM fixtures and contents of the brandies Wines
nors &c aso contents stable wagon harness. &c
sclipu mechanical Riding SCHOOL, with appurenances
together with the four nexed lease for the exclusive
right and of said machine in the Caseton
Souhleld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

OPTICIANS.
~ wanted-An American partner by two rrenchmen, %
establish manufactory of spectaces eyeglasses
understand the business 10 all vs. eranchesgod silver steel
erials. BY their invention make alumnum sounded
steel spectaces without solder No objection 60
William street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

DRYANTs' MlNsTRELS.
ID Mechanics Hail. AZ Broadway, above Grand street.
Monday Feb. IA, and every night during the week,
THE ESSENCE OF OLD VIkGlNNY,
THE RIVAL DARKIRs. MUIR SHAM CoLoRERs
fHE DARKfES, GATHERING, THE MAGIC BUCK EFT
JERRY AND DAN BRYANT,
the popular comedians, with their star troupe.
WIDE AWAKE; OK, KEEP EN- IN DE TENT.
Doors open at Ga curtain rseA Mt ~ Tickets Is cens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
1kllPPlHa.

CTEAM TO LIyERPOOL. LONDON. GLASGOW, DUB
~ lin Belfast and londonderry and all the principal towns
% England and Ireland carrying the United states al via
erpooi New Yora and Philadelphia Steamship Company
splendid Clyde built iron steamships intended TO sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

CANTA CLAUS VARIETIES, BROOKLYN.-THE PUN.
- gent original and select entertainment
lowing talented company is rewarded nightly with crowded
houses. The fascinating danseuses and vocalists:-
Miss AUGUSTA, Miss LIZZIE WAIBY,
La Petite LOUISE, Miss ANNIE STELLA.
Mr. VIM NEIE the ebrated Irish comedian vocalist
DICK BERTHETON, TOM WATSON
j. RILEY. BILLY JACOBS.
W. ii. DAVENPORT.
WIN Fl. HESS Proprietor and Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING,

WOOD's MINSTREL BUILDING,
W 6ei and $50 Broadway
First week Of the new Grand Pantoame which has been
several weeks in preparation.
WOODS MIHSTEEIS,
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST COMPANY IN THE CITY.
appear very evening In their popular aets Of
NEGRO MiNsTREISY,
VOCAL. AND INSTRUMENTAL.
Messrs g. H. FOX, f.. Warden, Charles White J. n Bud
worth, and the entire OF this
TALENTED COMPANY.
Mr.. u. s. WAMBoLD his ballads every evening
To conclude with Grand Pantonime adapted by Mr.
Chas White, entied
THE MYSTIC SPELL
With tricks, transformations scenery machinery, pru
peftes Astounding ad burieedua
The Performing ELEPHANT every evening
Door, open at 61< commence ~ tx.
Tickets Is cents children under ten years Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
MEDICAL,


DR. HUNTERS. NO. s DIVISION STREET, NEW YORK
- city. Open from o'clock in the morning until night.
nR. N. LARMONT, 81 MERCER STREET., CORNER OF
- Spring, opposite st. Nicholas Hotel, York. ONCE
hours from 10 10 and to p NJ Sundays by appointment
DR. WATSON $50 BROOME STREET, SECOND BLOCK
10 3 In the evening"
DR. RALPHs OFFICES, NO So BEECKER STREET.
~ Hours from l05s III 2, and from ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

IN A NEW SEKlO-COMIU DRAMA.
1EISs JULIA DAILY OUR FEMALE COUSIN.
M MISS JULIA DAILY. OUR FEMALE COUSIN
CROWDED HOUSES CROWDED HOUSES.
BURrON'S THEATRE. BURROWS THKATRR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

BUlTERFIELD AUCTTONEER. PA wNBRO TX IRIS
"A sale this day at l0s O'Clock the of
and Columbia Clothing Of all descriptions bedding,
tools guns, pistols, watches jewelry, diamonds &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

(NREAT UNITED STATES NAH. SOUTHERN STEAM.
VI ship line for Havana and Key West, Fla via Charles
,on C-Ths splendid and fsyorite steamship ISABEL
Havana the 4h and 18th Of each month The Charleston
steamships will leave this port for Charleston every Wednes
river connecting with the ISABEL for the above ports
sPOFFORD. TII.ESTON 4 Co. % broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

4
"A oanye NeN York and Galway Lne-rhe next departure
from New York, vii be hs steamship CfRCAsS.AN Captain
Capt wate. on Thursdsy the 81 Of March nsst touch
psssa geFrst class 90 second $50 third $780, including free
tickets all the prime 'sl cities railway routes u lrea.
bedding Passage % 81 Iohns Fira claus ss second ss.
pany 81 Hudson street at their other advertised oces IN
the Interior Passage drd class DO secured of
Galway for $50 AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
NV YoRK, Jan. q. 1859 AJ.NX. HOLLAND, Manager.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

NN'eSt"~"e"N' ~ ssf tt~etf ana JsestfssW
SnANorKx, March IL, 1889
The political position Of Scott cannot 9th.
erwise than exert All important influence in
every political contest in which the State at
large is interested, Her Democratic major
tiles, more than two TO one, give her the
proud position of the Banner county of De-
mocracy Such were her msjori,ics and such
the results Of the election Of 1887, but the
result, of the election OF 1858, gave the De-
mocracy only four Of the six nominees. The
false representations and opportunity Of u
few disappointed Office beggas which ena.
bled the Republicans to elect their Senator,
and one Representative with a less vote than
they cast in 1867, was expased in tho Pro
SEKR AND pEAocRAr last fall, aud will pro.
baby be long remembered by the Democra'
cy OF the State as the causes that deprive
them of Legislative majority on joint bal
lot.
The present position OF the Democratic
party OF Scott county will bc looked to with
much interest throughout the State by nil
sound Democrats. ! can assure them that
the party was never in healthier or more
fourishiug vgor than at the presclt time,
Every town is preparing for the spring cleo
ton with such energy and determination ~
TO ensure success In several towns last
spring, party lines were not drawn and, as
usual in such cases, candidates out and out
Republican, or Of doubtful Democracy, were
nominated and elected No such course will
be pursued this spring The Democratic
organization will be maintained In every
town. The contest is to be mainly for Chair
man OF Supervisors.
st. Lawrence Is Republican beyond the
power Of redemption without further cmigra-
ton. Spring Lake pretty equally divided
Several other towns now represented in the
County Board Republicans and bogus Dem
ocrats, will elect tbs regular Democratic
ticket The present County Board stand
thus Democrats, 4 Republicans, . bolt
ing Democrats, D. But several of the bolt.
ing Democrats who were seduced from the
party fold last fall by the inirigus and i'm
portuDties Of q lew political mendcants,
regret their wandcrngs, and are on the way
back 10 the party organization. According
ly the next County Board will probably
stand Democrats, II; Republicans, | /; III.
purtant boiler, probably, Doubtful, l.
Such arcsult will In oil probability be rc.
allied, and will be hailed with reclamation by
the State Democracy.
The eminent ability and integrity Of the
administration Of Gov. SinLIY has given al
most universal satisfaction In this county,
and his re. denomination will be demanded by
the united voice Of nine tcnths Of the Do.
mccracy Of Scott county. VIcroR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
The Red silver Country.
cptrsJo"ienr NJ ~ PloaAs and Bemo1ai
FoRT ABEKCRoMRtE. March. I IA

cprrsTo"'ienc, NJ M PfJasa and Dsmoc,aL
FoRr ABKEcRoMRIE, March, /, 1859.
As the experience OF one party Of travel
ers TO this region may he Of service TO those
who are 70 come, please say 10 the public
that Richmond, twenty three miles west Of
ST. Cloud, is the las, place on the route
where oats can be procured. Thence TO
kandotta, forty-thrcc miles, there are set
tiers at intervals Of few miles, some Of
whom have corn, and all an abundance OF
hay. From kandotta, il is thirty one miles
TO Alexandria, where there Is good stable,
and accommodations for travellers, but no
hay or other horse feed. Themes TO Dayton
City, iorty-seven miles, the country IL unset
tied, but IL IL too beautiful aud fertile long
to remain 10 especially ss there is need OF
at least two houa, Of entertainment, {"
which would sea source OF prof, TO their
owners. We left Alexandria about one
hour after day break. intending 10 make the
forty seven miles in day, but % the grass
was burned from the last dozen miles Of the
road and the sDow drited considerably, the
track was oblitcrated, and night came on
preventing our -ecing the stake, 70 that we
werc Obliged to bivouac, without fire or
water, on the bleak prairie, without hay. or
even the frosted prairie grass. Oi course
We did not lie very warm, and abou, mid
nigh, got up and rubbed down the horses
for Al hour, by way Of warming up the
whole party. Fortunately the wind wen,
down early in The night, and cur animals,
banke'ed and buffalo robed rs they were
suffered only from want Of hay and bed
their good sense and better judgnep, dictat-
ing 10 them that they bad better not lie
down in the snow Our situation, uncom.
Portable az IL may seem, was not withou, is
brigb, side, for MsdernoiselIc Tor Madame Fl
am little rps.y in the classics. though re-
member that SAY makes a rcmark abou,
th. lady, which indicates that Madame
would be her appropriate ti,le,) Aurora was
in her mos, propitious aud gracious mod,
ard treated IA 20 some o' the finest possible
specimens Of Der skiIl in pyroiechnics why
no, Isci.technis Al four aud half, 4.
~, We indalged 10 another hor@-s'yIe dem.
ons,ra,ion and by the time W. could dis,in
vu,t The stakes were ready 70 move. We
fousd several Of ibe stakes broken down, and
Jaw by sorne very crooked sleigh track tina,
o,her team. had voDe sstray before u.
Arer a half hours hunt At ,hh poin, we
losDI lie road AID lew minutes thereafter
,av that our camp wss sisogt two milss
from ,be hons never before 40 fully az
prec.A,ed ,hs truth u Tho sAyiug, one bar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
in the morning is worth more than two iu
the evening"" Ten miles from breckenridge

in the morning Is worth more than two in
the evening"" Ten miles from Breckenridge
we struck the Old Red River trail. which
was wen broken. having been passed over
few days before by train bringing the
huge boiler and cylinder that Tor the last
year have been lying round loose on the
prairie. The rest Of the machinery for
@w-mill at Breckenridge Is en- route from
st, Paul.
A gentleman here yesterday from Shey-
emo reports some twenty settlers well housed
there, and waiting anxiously Tor the steam
boat which Is next summer to astonish the
natives,
We have rare sport here chasing wolves
and foxes, which are very abundant, Capt.
DAVIS has brace OF fine greyhouuds, which,
few days since, overhaulcd, apparently
without excrtion, large prairie wolf In u
very shor, run, aud tumblcd him abou, in
the snow TO his great establishment, aud the
no small amusement Of tho lockers on, The
snow is at present too deep and too crusty To
admit Of following the chase safely or pleas-
antly on horseback, but this state Of things
will soon be corrected, and then, cayotes,
take care.
A farmer Of large means aud experience
from the Upper Mississippi is now here. and
after examination has dechled TO pillow up
800 or 400 acres, II he can obtain permission
to do so. on the reservc, which ought to be
good evidence IN favor Of the character aud
quality Of the soil VAron.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

inc iro,a anomalous causes which place II
OUTSIDE If the ordinary lawsof growth--thas
Of St Paul on the other hand, is the result
Of the ordinary and deliberate tendencies OF
the epoch.
Saint Paul attained population oil TO-.
900 in seven years from its settlement in
ls49 In its tenth year il contains popnlA-
ton Of fifteen thousand. As it has constantly
maintained healthful growth through all
the disasters Of 1857, il is reasonable to
suppose ii will resume its usual rapid
ratio Of expansion, now that the causes oil
depression have disappeared or ART fast dis
appearing. AT our present and past rate Of
increase, then, Saint Paul in 1861, or in
twelve years from the date Of its settlement,
will certainly have population OF over 2O'
600, probably much more. SO that it will
reach twenty thousand while Chicago was
reaching ten thousand. Thus Saint Paul
has increased faster than any western city,
aud everything indicates that when It has
reached the same age as Chicago, il will Tar
surpass it in population and wealth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
The Growth Of the Principal American
Citiss Compared with that Of ~. Psui.

We cut from a stray paper some curious
statistics about the growth Of American
cities, which afford valuable measure OF
our own unexampled growth.
Boston was trying 20 grow neatly 100 years
before IL attained population Of 1000. Alba.
ny was 200 years. New York was 1870 years.
Philadelphia. settled co or 10 years later. grew
much faster than the older cities, and arrived
at the dignity Of 10 900 in much less uIne-that
IL. in about 50 years. New Orlesn- was abou.
100 years old before she had that number. Dur.
ing the first hundred years after the settlement
Of Boston OGj0) this was the largest city Of the
colonies New York became a. populous ss
Boston just before the revolutionary war
about ISL New York became a. popnlous a.
Philadelphia. each containing 10000 inksbit
ants. Baltimore overlook Boston about the
year l-00. The principal new cities grew -
the number Of 700 nearly a. follows:
Pittsburgh. Gj years Louisville, so years (;
CINCINNATI. Y years Cleveland. 80 years de-
troit, g year. Counting out iis French and 10.
dian period New Albany, 81 year. Chicsgo.
u years and Milwaukee. 10 yesrs.
The above named cities attained 20 20. 600
in the number u years from their birth a. fvl.
lows:
Boston. Is3 Albany, no; New York, 80 =,
Philadelphia. 80 New Orleans, ll3 Baltimore
about 70 Pittsburgh. - Louisville. 81: Gin.
cinns,i. so; Cleveland, q Detroit. .? Chcs.
60, Is and MlEsuAIe, IL YEAR.
These figures would seem 10 show and in
tact they do show, that The ci,ies Of The later
cycle these born in the Railroad STEAMBOAT
AMI Telegraph era-sbd f,stered By the CEN
trailing and stimulating influences Of this
great MODERN apparatus II growtb-haye
advanced with rapidity proportIoned 10
Their approach 10 the present. decade Wide
The great cutral towns Of the present. Dc
cadc again which are not represen,ed in
tie aLoys y.t--show dogbly accelerated
moyemcn, Of population Illustrating through.
ost constantly aorgmuatlng iucresse in
tie rati,s o. growth SAINT Paul and San
Fraloisao are Example u he c.,ies d the
ia.i cych Of teb year, cad although the
growth d san FrAncisoo may b" considered
A. At0mslous and acc dental ora ping
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

mean altitude Of as in ls55, whence IL has de-
clined, in obedience TO the same singular law Of
succession to 69s and 5Gs in 1856 and 1857. and
to the still lower figure il holds in the year just
expired, the third and happily the penultimate,
Of our present descending SERIES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
Tny United S,.l,, in protortioo 10

1ng United States. in proportion TO liz
number Of inhabitants. holds more Of the
precious metal than any other country In
the world. 10 the year 1889 we bad but
s32 900 900, and now W. have $500 l0OO,-
900, averaging 10 each inhab,tsnt OF the
Union, slaves included. twelve dollars. Eng.
land cannot make M exhibit equal To this.
but France can nearly. A. tie precious
metals hdvnDec more rapidly than popala-
ton, u u perbaps comfortable 10 know that
twenty years brnoe we shall be considerably
rchr than We are nov.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
Wl,nisoros. March s. 1859.

Mr. McIADe was confirmed as minst er
70 Mexico AID Mr.. ISzeniire az Secretary
Of L,ga,ion. Mr.. Mclean will leave the
city to-mHrOw, Tor Vera Cruz, With 10
-,ruclious 10 reoognizs ibe constitutional
government, provided il u 10 condition To
maintain il existence. Mr. Charchwoll las
again written 10 the State Deparimen, ufg.
ipg 10 recognition The ,he Aduinistra-
ton il iisiispossd % DO, and hence the ap.
nointment OF Mr.. MciAne