davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
EBerrick's Hid Strengthening
Pl1StefS.


Has obtained enviabl- reputation IN tie of -
tarrh, Loss Of Voice, Deafness, watery and lntame
Eyes, and those dsag re-Able noses, resembling tbs
WHINING VI steam. distant waterfalls etc purely vegei
able comes With fail rectiun- and delg hts all that
il a. sa-ezHg suaa It cannot be oqEGioi. PRICE {.
q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
Group or Ratales.

NILSSON p. JONES, .Secyet1rq.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26


Intending to retire from the Shelf Goods business con6ne
ourselves to Heavy Hardware Ion Steel Copper Tin Plate
speer Axles, Springs, Hubs, spokes Feloes etc. etp
offer for sale at large discount stock Of Shelf Goods
in quantities to suit purchasers The full complete
comprising full assortment Of every article required
country including of Fancy Goods
Pefnmery, etc Country Merchants Planters and the public
generally will find It to their interest 10 call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere
We also offer for sale.
$50 tons Premium Tennessee Iron assorted Fiat Round and
Square, of all sizes
Plough and Boiler Plates. all sizes.
800 tons Merchant English Iron, assorted, Flat Round and
Square.
100 tons Refined English Ion assorted Flat Round and
Square.
10 tons Angle Iron, assorted
20 =. Half Round, Oval and Half Oval Iron
10 =. Bevel Iron
80 :. Scroll Iron.
1000 bundles Hoop Iron. assorted, 81 to 4 inch
80 :. Band e. l 10 aka and 3,16 inch.
800 :, Sheet ;. 3. lot 27 inch.
80 :. Russia Skeet Iron.
100 Galvanized Sheet Iron.
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN ( SONS,
Nos. 50 and 81 Camp street,
NIL MoWe&Frtf New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
rTETAIRIE JOCKEY CLUB

MEIAlRIE JOCKEY CLUB
- &AsA hAShS ASa WINTER MEETING OF 1861,
.zsss-SsA~s. menee TUESDAY, ist January, 1851
TUESDAY. Jan 1861 for threeyear
to add $3.50 start The second horse 500
W s. Baford names b. T. BY Lexington dam by Glencoe
W. y Minor Ca Y Davis ch BY Star Davis out Of
HapenqE. Also ). = ~ Glencoe out q sally Morgan
Il Fsey names g. C. LIGHTNING BY lexington out Of
BToaGnas / cotri name b. f. sALLIE WOODWARD, by
Same Day
Heats Of tive miles; subscription 5000 forfeit $780, the
Club o add $500 two START the second horse
D. F. Kenner b. SID STORY, by yandyke out Of
HapennE Also b. C. BY Glencoe Glen ont os sally Morgan
Grisette. m =
j. J Hunter eh. C. sHERRoD by Lecomte out of
moore names % BY veqas dan by yo MsFgeys
Albion ont Of Eudora.
Purse $500. a -N'
P1UAYuNE sTAKEsweepsaks as for ali ages beaa Of Two
miles sgbscrinon soo h f. the second hore his
Plate worth If Reris'4 :. taa af
n the o The Club e add $3.50 # oas the The stake
WEDNESDAY d Of January 1861 name at the JndEes e
Stand on the Meairie Race Course at o'clock NJ
THURSDAY. Sd January-Heats of two miles, Club Purse
800. 1-''e'' o'1 = u. .ee'
ss or ye9r os mile beats subseption $500
w. j; Minor names ch. C. EQUINOX, by Mahoned out Of
Brethiil Renndree ch by Albion out Of Eudora
TT Wells names b. UNCLE TRUE by Lexington out of
\ B Foley names b. c. by Sovereign of Ann Watson
es SATURDAY TURF 5th JanuaryBes in s. heats mile;
sl2aO y i.ilee o'N0 d iatfe #
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

NEW LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE STORE
~ AND FRAME MANUFAGT0RY, 73 Camp street.
My former Looking Glass and Picture Store, No. Al Royal
street having been destroyed by fire. beg leave inform my
old customers and the public generally that have reopened
my new establishment at No IL Camp street. where pre-
pared TO I'LL all orders and all belonging
line, with dispatch, and in superior manner. have
large and splendid stock of
French and German LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURES,
FRAMES and MOULDING,
of every description constantly hand which offer at the
lowest price and reasonable terms
Desirous merit it. share the public patronage
d3 I'm VICT0RIN iGUETTE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD CopASY,
New Orleans, July Ii 1860 y
MB- The following resolution was adopted
by the Board Of Directors T this Company their meeting held
the llth Instant
Resolved That public notice be given newspa
published the city of New Orleans that application will
be made the General Assembly of the State of louisiana
It's next session. repeal the tenth section Of the act of ncopo
the New Orleans jackson and Northern Rail
road Company, approved 22d of April 1853.
ol2 II R. S. CHARLES Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

sS-Louisiana Guardts-The members OF this
Company will attend Drill every NEAN ESDAE and SATUR.
DAY al 6s o'clock, r NJ a he rmory ST. Charles
Lafayette streets Every meAber is requested 10 be pnnctual
KESNER First Sergeant. VI n2S If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

SAMEDI, lie de janyier 1861, a midi, n
NJ Ia Bourse st. charles, de conformement
erdre de honoabe H Morgan de Ia Denxieme oonr
de District date lie 10 dGcembre 1850 dossier de Ia
~ seront yendues les propriete suiyanes pour compte
de "a succession de G. V. Jonte, decede
SIN TERRAlNS dams la paroisse de Jefferson dams le
borne par ie rqes Laurel Cadi Jersey yaence degnes
par les Nos Ia 49, inclusvement chaenn n
81 gnes de face Laurel profondeur de
ll0peds entire gnes paraeles lie No IA fome
cognure des rues Laurel ct Cadiz.
Leselnve PAULINE, agee de "a ans. ""~
A1T~ CONDITIONS DES BIENS-F FONDS-Douze mois de
credit inere aison de six pour Fan echeance
hn pour cent Tan apes recheauce hypaesne spe
eiae sur Ia roete yendne lie de REHABILITATION
pe IEsciaTe-acqnerenr fournira billet douze mos
endosse Ia satisfaction de la tutrice aison de
six cent Fan recheance pon cent Ian apres re-
eheance ayec hypoheque spectacle esclave pour lie
tant de 'adjudicaon.
Aets de vente pardeyan D. Ricardo notaire public
fras des acanerenrs. dis 24 ia4 s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

McNAIR ACADEMY = THE UNDERSIGNED
A will open his Academy the I'd of January next the
schooroom the of Pytauia Gaope Streets
The course of study and the order of exercises will be the
heretofore observed He will be pleased pupils
recently with him and such sthers desire attend
For circulars stating TERMS apply w. G. Raymond No. II
Camp street or the undersigned.
d2l 2n r. Fl. McNAIR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
AMTIs sFMFyNVs
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEcEMBER 2e. fsoo.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, fsoo
Third time in New Orleans Of drama entitled THE Ro-
NANCE OF poor YOUNG MAN. consisting Of Fro
i6ue, acts and TabeanxSew Scenery Costumes
pontrnsnts and superb Of chafacers Introducing
we'll Mis- Cha ote Thompson Miss Graham Chapman
Mrs Leighton, Ms. PIestofi
PRICES OF ADMISSION Psyats Boxes (aecording to
loeaionl from 81 o. Pranstte Circles IS
sats Renewed during the dy ST. nadoon Gallery
ges 30 Sents Golored Gallery % White Gallery
n- Bog Office daily from 10 o'clock NJ O'Clock
r. NJ where Seats and Boxes De scared days
vance of the day of peffo nance
Doors open at haifpas O'Clock performance
7 O'Clock. ssl55
as ". B. cHIPPEsDALR. Treasurer.
st. CHARLES THEATER-sT. CHARLES ST.
NJ. BEN .Lessee.
Mr.. H. coRRI.......-.-..- Acting Manager.
Third Night of the Engagsmen. Of Mr. and Mrs BARNEY
WILLIAMS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, December Is, 1860,
The Irish drama of sBANDY NcGUIRE-shsny AeGufre
Barney Villa with and dance which,
bnrletia, IN Nd OUT OF PIACR-Mrs Barney Williams in
Eve To conclude with THE IRISH TIGER
Barney Williams as the Irish Tiger.
PRICES OF ADMISSIoN-Dress Circle and Parquetta rs
cents Second Circle, 50 cents Gallery Is cents; qnad
room Boxes, each rs cents; Private Boxes, each S.
Doors at 6z o'clock performance begin at O'clock
d2s p. GLEASON Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
{ J. r. Walton.
SUCCESSION or JOHN D. FINE.

Sale Of choice Improved Vacant Real Estate situated
the First Dis,dc. and in Jefferson City, On Iopg
cTedf. and without Reserve
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

Auctioneer-offce 40 Camp street
~ o'clock NJ the ST. Charles Exchange by virtue and in
pursuance of order of the Hon r H. Morgan Judge the
Second District Court, dated December l5 1861 Docket
No o2 vii be sold The following described property for
SIX LOTS OF GROUND in the parish Of Jeaerso in the
square bounded by Laurel Csdz Jersey and vaence streets
designated by the Nos IA TO 49, inclusive measuring n
feet inches and lines front Laurel street. depth of l0
Laurel and Cadiz streets.
The slave PAULINE, negro woman aged "a years.
rES- TERMS AND CONDITIONS-For the Real Estate ::
Twelve months credit with interest the of per cent
TIL maturity and eight cent after maturity with special
mortgage the property sold for the Of the adudca
tioD.
For the Slave The purchaser furnish his twelve
months endorsed to the satisfaction of the utrix with
az the rate of six cent, till maturity, and eight per
after maturity with special mortgage the slave sold
amount of the adjudication.
Acts OF sale before d. Ricardo Notary Public at the
pense Of the purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
Id A. FATINEsTOcIx,S YRRnIIFuGE IN


D long regarded with favor confidence by large
body of the regular medical profession
Union preparation unsurpassed by any and is daily
scbed the eminent physicians throughout United
States During the long period of its continued popularity spu
rous and counterfeit limitations have from
their appearance 1t necessary on the
part the buyer exercise qdcoqs caution in purchasing
the article than this These
80 close in their external resemblance b. A Fahnesocks
Vemfug be well calculated put upon the nnsuspect
article which he neither wished
buy It is not enough TO buy Of accredited agent
purchaser avoid being imposed
examine every bottle himself that he is buy
ing tue genuine B. A. Fahnestocks Yermifuge.
n5-Purchasers should Look well to initials the wrap
per and they buying B. A. Fahnestock Vermi
fuge and no other DIS lm&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

Gentlemen wishing procure Ladies' Invitations will please
apply Of the above are managers for approval
before the I'd January which will be the meeting
managers after which Ladies' be preeured
The committee every Friday evening the eofnmteas
room, Gdd Felaws' Hall.
Genemens Tickets 81 h0o be had from any the
N0TICE-Pares desrous of renting the Bar, Restaurant
for the above Ball. requested written proposals.
to the committee, before the 18th committee
every Friday evening Odd Fellows Hail. dis I'd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

SUCCESSION OF G. V. JoNTE DEoEAsED-sEcoND
and Positive sale-six Ground in Jefferson CITY
and one Slave.
BY ]. B. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

x-wz,> A PIANO FOR SO 5O-A SPLENDID
SS5] Rosewood Case Seven Octave PIANO perfect and
III ~ Yin good order made by Ignacons Pleyel Co.. Paris
and valued at $3.50 will be Raed for Bene6ce the
chances all taken.
Tickets 50 50 chance For sale at the Union House
Ne. 90 Common street. Jshn H. Stetson No. ITO Port
street, where the Piano be seen.
Try luck will be handsome piece Of furniture in
your parlor. d22 til
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

Fruits in Bra ndy and Juice = Sveetmeats.
1900 boxes eneh Fruits IN Juice and brandy.
i0l Havana Filters 4, 4, and lbs.
so sweeImeats II lara in
For sale by PIAG5I0 yIosGA, Jr., "a
-=I.=. '-... 62 and e4 Old Ieyee.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
ss-st: Nlary,sorpnan BOYS, Asylum. Thlrl

ET TMerchnntsl Lodge No. 43, L. o. .. F.,
in Room No 3 Odd Fellows Hail. every Monday eve
ming at O'clock The following brothers elected officers
W. Irving Hodgson N. c.: H. N, I7aaeson Y G.; VIM H
G. King, Rec. Secretary; W. II. Indo Per Secretary F.
RHwie, Treasurer ia3 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

Mg@Indiyisihle Friends, Commandery of
knights Tempars and Appendant Orders No meet the
Third MONDAY Of every month in the Haof Perseverance
District
oFFIoERs-J q. HOLLAND H.. Commander; G. P. Crane
aeneralissimo; r Ricad, Captain General o. j. Donea
Preatei F. W Delesderner, Senior Warden J. Q. Wood
Junior Warden NJ A. Cologne, Tressurer +. Meileur Re
eorder b de Lucas Standard Bearer; A. A. Pray Sword
Boerer: N. Dmand Warden; Bsney, Sentinel. sel2 ly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
Illinois Currency.

A large meeting of Chicago merchants
was held on Friday last, to consider the
currency question. F. FUTILE presided.
The resolutions adopted recognize the evils
of the paper money system of that State !;
and demand that the Legislature at its en-
suing session, shall amend the banking laws
so as to make Chicago and Springfield
points of redemption for all the banks of the
State, at rate not exceeding one per cent.
for gold; that banks in liquidation shall
be wound up instanter; and that all banks
hereafter organized shall be required to
deposit as security either Illinois or United
States stocks. The meeting was participant
ed in by the prominent business men Of Chi
cago, and Committees appointed to carry
out its objects. st:a
The Chicago bankers have issued cir
culaE to the proprietors of the banks of
circulation of that State, which, if complied
with, it is supposed will yield million of
exchange, thus greatly relieving the market.
They propose -.
That each and every one of the banks of issue
in this State retire, as fast presented at least
0ne.tenth of its whole circulation, making its
redemption through some responsible agent in
this city or Springfield, in satisfactory sight
exchange on New York, for which we will
allow Qor the next ten days. five per cent.
premium, thus redeeming the loss which may
arise from the sale of bonds at present prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
The Burch Case.

The arguments in the BURCH case closed
at noon on Monday. Mr.. VAN ARMAN, for
the defence, made closing speech of nine
hours duration. The Judges instructions
were then read, and the jury retired. After
an hours absence, they brought in verdict
for defendant, denying the application of
MIR. BURCH for divorce. The Times saws
of the reception of the verdict in Chicago:
The news flew from mouth to mouth. 1t
passed along with the magic speed of rumor
through every street and every alley of the
city. Bonfires blazed, rockets streamed and
fixed, and sputtered through the dark winter
night. The many colOred lights fell ftfuly
upon the magnificent blocks of the great
banker, and told fearfully of the fate Of the
doomed husband. Men congratulated each
other. and boys summed their young faces in
the CLEAN of the bOnfires. There was a general
sense OF relief and joy.
The Chicago Democrat moralizes on the
verdict:
But there are important lessons to be derived
from this case.
First. No wife should tell stories against
her own chastity, without being able to prove
them in court.
Second. No husband should rely upon his
own wife's confessions, however voluntary, for
a bill of divorce.
The verdict in this case has made Mr.. Stuart
the hero of the hour in our city. The moment
the verdict was known, the ladies were all
inquring for him. Husbands contributed for
rockets, and wives too, when the husbands
were absent. Several snow white boquets
were sent to him, and several persons illumi-
mated their windows in honor of him. If the
election should come off tomorrow, David
could be elected to any Office that he might
want,
Not so with Carlisle Boyd. Not boquet
will he get from the ladies not rocket will
go up in his behalf. And even that solitary
candle, that he swore was once set in the win.
dow, is extinguished. What contrast be.
tween him and Stuart! A lady knows. that
even though she confesses upon herself, Da.
vid's oath will eXOnerate her before any Jury
in the world. She may sign all the papers in
the world, acknowledging her guilt with him,
but his oath before jury will make her spot
less as Caesars wife. Not so with Boyd. They
fear he will tell all that the women will let him
do, and criminate them as far as he can without
eliminating himself. Alas! poor Boyd! You
can never handle another woman in Chicago!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21

HOPE FOR Some, DESPAIR TO OTHERS
The Cincinnati Commercial, prominent
and well informed Republican journal, in
foreshadowing L1NcoLN's policy, says: 10
That he will not act upon the 3" maxim ITO
the victors belong the spoils, but will retain
in Office, and appoint honest and capable men
of all parties. ...........
If LINCOLN don't make "clean sweep"
in this State, he will create greater dissatis-
faction among many of his leading followers,
than if he would swallow both DOUGLAS
non-intervention, and JEFF. DAVIS slave
code.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
WHAT Texas HAS GAINED BY THE UNION.

- WHAT Texas HAS GAINED BY THE UNION.
In l845, when Texas was annexed to the
Union she owed debt of $ll, 050,2Ol.
Subsequently the United States paid her
SlO,O00,O00 for her Santa Fe Territory,
besides assuming her public debt. OF the
sum paid her, 100000 were set apart as
school fund, which is now loaned to her
railroads at the rate. of Sc, 900 per mile
an operation that has been AN immense
advantage to. her industry and population
In 1847, the population was l43,32O, ins
Guiding $4,000 slaves. In "this accursed
Union," her population increased to 482,-
O76, i'm 1858. Her frontier of 5000 miles
in extent is protected by American troops,
who buy annually in the country over q
million Of dollars in supplies. Her postal
deficit is $500, 600 and her ofice'holding
citizens receive from: the United States
$50,000 per annum. .sa ba3 1ts13ors0 ed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
While we cannot do otherwise than CON-

While we cannot do otherwise than con-
denim the Democrat for its reckless trfiDg
with the nerves of the public, by drawing
such pictures of horror with such merci.
less mlnuteness of detail, we cannot, on the
other hand, be too thankful for its kindness
in making it all right in the end. The
manner in which the building" with its
" dome" and aspire" was rescued from the
angry fames," stands, in an artistic sense,
without parallel, since the time when Shad-
racb, Meshech, and Abednego, passed un-
scathed through the fiery furnace, seven
times heated, centuries ago. 1t is evident
that the Democrat man is one of em and
when he has got his hand in, that he is
hard to beat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
"NO Step Backward.n

The N. Y. Independent utters violent
protest against the peace offering of the
Albany Even,ng Jonrnal. The Independent
represents, with the Tribune, the ultra Re-
publicans, and has, by means of it's circula-
ton and influence with the political clergy
of the North, great weight in moulding
and directing Republican sentiment. In its
last number, referring to the Journals prop
osition, the Independent says 'if this is to be
the policy of the political managers, it is
the right of the people to know it, and their
duty to repudiate it," 1t says further
But we hope-not only that New England
and the West will stand firm and fast by every
law which they have ever passed for the secu-
rlty OF mems rights and freedom-but that the
Empire State herself may have law, next
winter, which shall render it ever afterward
impossible that her soil should bear the tread
OF slave. If we live in Free State, let us
have Lafayette's ideal realized-"Lib pro
tected by la,o." 80.
The Minnesot,an, at the "first blush"
does not like the proposed compromise of
SEWARD & Co.; then again it thinks it
don't amount to much; then again it thinks
the North can 60 into the compromise and
swindle the South out of its share and
then again it awaits for further develope-
ments. AS there are so many federal Offices
to fill, and every newspaper Office has two
two or three aspirants, the small fry Repub.
lican papers are pretty securely muzzled I'm.
til "Uncle Abe" speaks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
people. 1t needs no argument to show that

people. 1t needs no argument to show that
every government, worthy Of the name,
must Of necessity possess the power of en-.
forcing its laws. The government Of the
United States, in common with all others,
possesses that power, and it has many times
been exercised. In Pennsylvania, fifteen
thousand men were collected to put down
the Whiskey Insurrection. President b.
cHANAN himself exercised it to put down
rebellion in Utah, and Gen. JACKSON to crush
out notification in South Carolina.
Within the limits of its; powers, the Fed
eral government is absolute, and knows no
States, and recognizes no State government
or State sovereignty. Both State and Ma.
tional governments have common origin,
but each in its sphere is entirely independent
Of the other. Resistance by State to the
Federal government is simply resistance by
a portion of the people and the State is
not, and cannot be, recognized as a State
IN that resistance.
1t is useless to attempt to dodge the in.
evitable result there can be no peaceable
secession or revolution. Let there be said
what may be, in regard to the right or
wrong of Southern action, but let no man
suffer himself to be blinded to the logical
consequence Of further persistence in it.
Let us tell our Southern brethren, in all
kindness, that we will meet them fairly in
the Union, and do all that is possible to al
leviate the present unhappy condition of at.
fairs but let US tell them, also, with equal
frmness and decision, that if they persist in
their present course, the laws must and shall
be enforced, even though it plunge the
country into all the horrors of civil war.
Of course, it will remain with the Southern
people to continue loyal, or to REBEL but,
if they choose rebellion, let that choice be
made upon fair and just presentation of
the whole facts, and with full knowledge of
the result that must inevitably ensue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21
The ELECTORAL VoTE.-All the States
having been officially heard from, the cleo.
toral vote stands as follows
New HAMPSHIRE PoL1TICs

New HAMPSHIRE PoL1r1cs.-Colonel
John Fl. George has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for the Second Con-
gressional district of New Hampshire. He
has accepted the nomination in an eloquent
letter, in which he presents the present
alarming condition of the country withgreat
force and directness. Hereviews the events
Indicating the growth of the anti.slavery
party for quarter of century back, be-
ginning with the advent of George Thomp.
son, a member of the British Parliament.
whose mission was to instil abolitionism
into the minds of the people of New Eng
land. If Boston is any indication, New
Hampshire may be redeemed at the spring
election, in April, for Congressman and
Governor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21

The LOST OF THE LADY ELaIN.-The
Milwaukee Sentinel, of Dec. 10, publishes a
complete list Of the lost on the Lady Elgin,
Sept. 9TH, 1860. The number ascertained
to a certainty to have been lost is 258, to
which are added l2O more, supposed to have
been lost, making total of 1913. The Sen.
tinel supposes $50 will cover the entire
number. ".e .+" 1899 ajaa- a"i'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21

There is nothing in the way OF news.
- ...sm Yours truly, 49,. - -
The above shows that Gibbs, Republican,
is elected to the Senate, and Gregory and
Catheart, Democrats, and Wheeler, Repub-
licau, to the House.. This makes the Legis-
latureSstand Senate, Democrats q; Re.
publieans, 49, House, Democrats, a; Re.
publicans, 3s.-G Eds. P. &D1 'eac'~ p,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21

IT is stated that small piece of rosin
dipped in hot water, will add a peculiar
property to the atmosphere of the room,
which will give relief to persons troubled
with cough.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-21

Result in the Third SenatoriaI Dis.
,t tr1cts 60 ....- .-.. ..