davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
f.HEROKEE REMEDY
ROOTS, BARKs AND LEAVES,
VERSUS
NAUsEoUs DRUGS AND POISONOUS MINERALS.

We ask the afieed Of either sex which DO preferi
pleasant and delicious syrup compounded from Natures
which viii speedily and permanently you;
the vile compoAnds heretofore used with
and debiatng effect together with the loahsone disease
many times following the use Of Mineral Poisons.
The Cherokee Remedy' is naures specific
hea Gleet, Gravel Structure, Fuo Abus tWhites in Fe-
maes and all diseases of the Urinary Organs curing these dis
eases by natural laws after all other preparations have failed
could be produced Of s Effects which would stagger
The nauseous preparations heretofore tailed
has instance been known HRppiy man
kind, the of the wordis Father aefs not to
kill but to
In mercy he has appointed Medicines
which when taken quickly flies TO all parts system
attacks the disease at and with fidelity courage
nlg admirable gives until it has completely
former health aud vgor.
This Remedy strikes the very root the disease It's
tendency s simply suspend the poison,
which it depends.
And what enhances its value the
taste SMELL Ii can lay in the counting roo
toilet table without boing suspected Remedy
diseases.
reat1se yenerea disease with full directions for their
permanent accompany each bottle.
Sold by j. WRIGHT CO., Nos q and l5l Chartres
New reans and by all respectable Druggists and dealers in
medicines.
POTTER MERw1N. Sole Proprietors
yvkW Ienis M.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
A TLAEpIC Day DOCK, ALGIERs-

The subscriber having recently constructed this Dock under
his sUpervan is prepared to take in Ships Steamers
description The Dock located
Algers opoe the Steamboat Landing where connection
with sRscriher will the Shpwright and
anking Business wlsh his long expereee facilities
agsiher his personal spEPision of all work
he hopes to merit share a public
z4z JAMES MARTIN. Proprienr
H-orders left the office af the agents. WN j. DEWEY
CO. 80 es gS Gfaxsr EFeei New oreana viii be promptly
attended to, ~ m9 6u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
NOTICE no CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

PATENT SAWED wEATHERBoARDiNG,
Both Rough and Dressed from the very best YELLOW
PINE and CYPRESS timber for sale in lots suit purchasers
at tha LOWEST MARKET PR cE,
fsIa lv STAR PLANNING MILLS. Ts~ Basin,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

r w. 81 j. f. STARR,
Ss CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden. New Jersey,
Manufacturers Of
All kinds of CASTINGS and APPARATUS for WORKS.
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, for Retorts and other
Houses. .,==
REToRTs and all CASTINGS required for setting them in the
latest and most improved modes
WASHERS, CoNDENeERS, SCRUBBERs and EXHAUST
ERs for relieving the Retors from pressure.
PURIFIERS varying from O 1avoO0O cubic feet daily
purifying capacity. 4=4-.az-s..-n &
WROUGHT IRON LIME sIEFEs, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELEscoPIG and SINGLE wVh Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS As inches diameter, for Water or
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such Branches. Bends,
STOP m roI to 30 inches either brass faced or plain
WROUGHT IRON woRk-Ali the Smith and Sheet Iron
\ Work required in and about Gas Works.
! REORGANIZATION should be nddressedto the PRINCE
| PAL, OFFICE. CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY.
PHfL4bFEPH,A. iii Is - w. : ' = iels lydw
MEALS AMRRosIA WHISKY.
A PURE ARTICLE
For Family and Medicinal Purposes.
~ To be had of all the principal Druggists and erocers
throughout the United States a..=..*... a. ~
A. A. NEAL,
$... @s. ..... Sole Agent
-N No. 1o7 Walnut street,
les ly1w .-.-~s PHnAnEIrHrA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
SUMMER. RESORTS.
~, PoIsT CLEAR HOTEL. EASTERN SHORE,

f5f5 NJ BILE BAY.
l#M The above insIy celebrated Watering Place will be
oened reception 81 Visitors mb9nt the 10Th June
aiie themselves that the reputation the
tab.1er shall dsteOFste for good appont-
fafe which has heretofore characterized It,
The location health unsurpassed In the Sonth
fly bY the cpdencs ahch prevailed both 10
Orleans and Mobile dpriI the summers Of
sjnele yellow fegsT originating ~ Point GteaF
The Bathing has equal on the Calf Coast ana s within
the Hptelbe Temperature Of water always
gtege sho wer-Batts can be aa any tine
fish and oysters Abundant during the entire season
Good Stable accommodations are provided tos ai No wan to
keep their carriages and horses The drives In the vicinity
shaded pagn0l oaks, eedars, pines, etc., are bentu
and extend IN every direction. ~,
An Ire anuseuens nsra1 Watering Places sgeh as Bill
iards Bowling, Pistol Gallery ete VII 1e pte!asG ahg VII
the charge Of anxious 70 please h
for those fond d! Aquatic Sports #ill no BE- negteee
nf Mtc il secured. aud VIII pBtS ois the las
afternoons and for dancing evenings. -.
line of Magnetic Telegraph Is estabhhed connecting fot
Clear with every quarter Of the liiion :, !,
Crescent
Mobile and Point Clear leaving Mobile every eteng
aud Sundays, Mondays, WeEe sdsys ad fEi9ays VIII go
O'Clock Az NJ accommodate those Who arrive in
Mobile the morning boats.
" Should i- schedule be changed notice will be given in
the Mobile ard New Orleans papera.
The Popretprs return their sincere thanks 10 The pn9c tor
he liberal heretofore extended to the Battle House
their Point Clear H0,e and hope place Themselves under
renewed obligations 10
n. II. CHAMBERLAIN CO.,
Propriei0Fs Point Clear Hotel.
Mobile May l. 1860. Also OF Battle House, Mobile.
spI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
-, ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
Iz4:.Hi 81 MILES FROM sI AWsvILIE DEPOT.
yroutyaxnerr eor,pfy Va .

EA.I BIZ MILES FROM SIAWSV1ILE DEPOT.
Montgomery county, Va.
Proprietors having purchased this Altering PLACE
in October last thoroughly repaired aud FURNISHED it with
entirely Furniture the best class aud will for the
reception visitors the 18Th day of June
increased Recommendations and made uLefat arrange
ts ior Of Ieir guests they atter themseEes
tat any Watering Places Will afford the at
trartions this.
situated in the county Of Montgomery, 81 miles from
Shawsve Depot IVA. renn r. r. on the banks OF hoan
river and is surrounded by some OF the os beautiful ana
scenery be found The mountains OF Virginia.
The Water acquired such reputation in the last few ea
unnecessary anything in commeBdaten OF IT, 1t
considered specific for the worst forms OF Dyspepsia
and remedy for all Guaneous Diseases disordered conditions
Stomach Bowels Liver and for prostration OF the
Nervous System. We might append number OF certificates
others acquainted with its merits and TO
these mig he added ad infnitum.
Passengers will be met Shawsvle by four-horse Omn
bnsse, them road to the Springs Fer
leaving Baltimore Washington Richmond aud Petersburg
in the morning. arrive the Springs the day those from
the South will find the conveyance the arrival Of each
tram
jel6 I'm BOOTH. COIHoUN q w.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

NJ eigtths Stores. For sale
s. d. GRATIAA I CO..
ais So Onatonahoase street.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
NartifuIar 5lotitfs.

HE%HRse RalI-At 10 adjourneh ynceSfug of
The G5bp Bae a Gub held On The leh ins the follow
ing officers elected:
Pieadent-S Barnes,
seeteInry-W. u Walt,
Trgasuref-I. II Jones'
KHpeutve Comniea-Messrs j. Carter, NJ ). Guefin j.
Dfdiot, D. Podcrna. r. Uepass. .u
Wafden--W Smith.
Delegates to Convention Messr. s. Banes j. b. jones' NJ
j. Gnerin, G. Culberson - So 5.,
jyl2 IT. w n. WAlI Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
Is now Open f.r The Reception of visitor,

Only Ten Hours Travel from New Orleans via jackson
Railroad
The undersigned have laey purchased this popular place
Summer Resort sud have spared In repairs and
rehttirg to make IT equal any Of the Northern watering
places and first class Hotel
The superior medicinal qualities Of the water the eligible sit
uaton hotel and round with surrounding and
fine drives make favorable resort for the pleasure seeking
community Of the South.
Connected with the Hotel and for the of
guests have Billiards. Pistol Galleries and Ten Pin Alleys
and fine Music. Livery Stable, where he found
Saddle Horges Rqges and Carriages. Good sabng
modation for those VINO bring their own Embellishments
have In New Orleans for daily
plies that in the Of fish, choice vegetables and
Ice which with the productions of the surrounding c0antr
te2s # r. w. BENBuRy CO.
<aA BACHELORS, HALL, BlLoXI-THk SUB
l would respectfully inform their friends and the
E:pubc that they have PLAGFat BILOXI where ever
thing and drink be had the shortest notice
during the summer months The accommodations for single
gentlemen bachelors, will be found good THE best and
distinctly announced that the patronage OF
ie23 # SMITH 4 MILLS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
GOPAR,TNERsHIp.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILLIAM r. ATWOOD
" kHdmitted PARTNER house from and glter this date
THORSHtI.L q E0.
New Orleans Jnly 6. 1890. iv6 m&Srn@ y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
= REERsnneA sPRINes Ho1EL-rEN-

r,A BEERSHERA SPRINGS HOTEL-TEN-
fse.1 NESSEE MOUNTAINS.
I This eghfai Resort and Watering Place hay
ing been purchased by company Of Southern gentieen who
hare had thoroughly renovated efuished Gad Et 10 fls
every respect with additional cottages for families will
be for the Of visitors the first june
Tie will be under superinendence Of the President
Of the Company.
The public can reach the Springs ~ the JaekSn Railroad IN
thirty three hours from New Orleans and also By the New OE,
leans and Memphis packets.
PRICE or BOARD:
Fer MONTH.
Fer week. x ~
Per day .....t,....-.t-t.-.-, y W
Children and servants. half price nE2 3!nSW
nA COoPER7S WELLS HOTEL, asssss
Ei:a HIEDs COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI, -
Is now Open f.r the Reception of Visitors.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

n A01GLS ssAts sNATF
sPEER,s WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities as GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC DIUEETIC and sUDORTFIC. which
testified by Physicians thousands o Ladies' end Geus
in all paris Of Europe and America
As a Gentle stfmuIanf and Tonic,
strengthens the Digestive Organs improving The Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
As d Dfurexie.
It npars heaity action to the GLANDS Kidneys ard
URINARY ORGANS, very beneficial IN DROPSY, G0uf,
ERUPTIvE and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
AS sudorific,
It acts upo Skin opening tep and expsns Ill i'm
pures by insense perpation thereby driving ID Eruptioas
and cleansing snrface giving tone and igor TO the whols
system and 4 BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condion
the SKIN and COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe Of Indians
Have long used the Blossom The Elder
their valuable remedies.
In Germany.
TIE dried preserved by IN
| speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure juice of cultivated Elder. recommended By
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable
dcnal properties SUPERIOR oshsr Wines IN
and excellent article for ali " Ak and DE
| Ed PERSONS, and the AGED and ISPIRM removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS improving ne APPETITE and beneains
LADIES and CHILDREN.
i A Ladies' Wine.
Because ii rill moi fntozicsc mixture Of
spirits or other qta admired peclar favor
and nutrive proreres inpstting AraisAy 70 the
STOMACH and DIGESTIVE ogfsA rs.
rA wine glass fun may asesi with nealas
any time through The day. desired
We viii only ask your indulgence ss ons trial fhi.
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by JAMES STM Canal street,
and oy all principal Druggists hushoat the United sates
I -N--r---- Alfred SEER. s Proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

aFMerchnnts' Lodge No; ~, i. q. Q. F.,
ming O'clock The following brothers elected officers
for the present Term
G. King Rec. Secretary L. Adam Per Secretary F Rawle
Trnas ia3 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
q suarMER ARRANGEMENr-HAvINe

81 very healthy and convenient 10 alton in the Pny
"a Woods, haif miles from Ticklaw Station,
Tho Tangipaho River. and three and half hours
the the jackson Railroad i shall have during
the from Twenty Five to Fifty Negroes constantly
hand for sale.
wishing purchase call depot No. lg5
r1ier open winter and and list showing
The ages qualifications etc, of the negsoes on hand
jy4 If c. Il, HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

WE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED 4 CoPARTNER-
w ship nnier tie style and firm of @: AEAUaoNfi
BLAGGE co for the purpose 81 transacng the General
Acon and Commission BSiness lately carried bS laehc
Leanmgnt, and solicit the patronage hbefay ended 70
the late firm g, LEAUM0NT,
j. Il. BLACHE.
Mr.. JULES LEAtMoNT has an interest in house.
New Orleans July 2, 1860. is2 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

n4g~soffce to fhe New Orleans Fire Depart
ASH PUHLlc--ln and after u O'Clock NJ of THURS
DAY Iitl ins all aarrn5 Of Fire will given by the IRE
ALARM TELEGRAPH Any tapping of bells you may hear
aftethat dale and ho1r wifi be the signal Of Fire.
By order OF Fire Telegraph Committee Of Common Cornell
iel2tf A. HEBERT. Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12
iea ly&w

CHARLES WHARTON. Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
1l6 Walnut street.
ia2 ly&W .f. Pa1I-spELpHI4.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

The Proprietor Of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
sres to introduce the article pnbc and physicians Of city
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

HEApouARTRRs CoNTsENTAL GUARDS,
New Orleans, June 7, 1850 )
er Special Orders The membsrs Of the
hereby ordered assemble THU RSDAf,
ut IA clock M at the Arnory for drill by order Of
GEO CLARK Captain.
tpItHn O lei WekThtf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-12

THE CoPARTNIfRsIiIn HEREToEoRE EX;
BLAGHR Il LEA EA0NT Is this day dissolved by limitation.
q. BEAUMONT and J. Il. BLAGHE chayged Writ the
liquidation, and viii continue the business
Per pro. JOSEPHINE BLACuE
j. Z. BLAcHE,
..'~-.@.rg.# g. LEAEM0NT,
j. +, BLACuE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16


The Chicago Press, speaking Of the
throwing out of certain Illinois banks in
Detroit and elsewhere, says: g. 1t should be
remembered that Illinois banks are required
to have secured whose value shall be ten per
cent. above their issues. 1t is to make up
this surplus that the call was issued. The
stocks are still ample security tor all the bills
that are out, if the bal ks should be wound
up, and hence the bills of all these banks
are freely taken by all the banks in this
city"
Attempts have been made recently to cir
culate notes on the following banks. They
are frauds-nos such institutions being legally
in existence: American Bank, Dover, Ind;
Bank of Commerce, Chicago, ILL.,; Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, Ashland, Ind Wat
erville Bank, Ohio; Farmers Bank, of
Wexford, Wis; Brownville Bank and Land
Company, Nebraska.
The following are recent counterfeits on
Wisconsin banks Elves on the Bank of the
Interior, Wausau; fves on the Bank of
Oconto; tens on the Farmers Bank, Hud>
son; one hundreds on the Jefferson County
Bank.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

Mr.. STEVENS moved to indefinitely
postpone the resolution offered by Mr.. Sc
combe. Carried the following members
voting with Secombe, in his most dishonor-
able and malicious attempt to belittle the
House and its officers :-Messrs. Acker,
Butler, Cleveland, Hayes, Hunt, johnson,
Langworthy, Leavens, Mann, Mantor, Nor
rison, Purdie, Secombe, Sherwood, Stock,
81. Walker, Watson and White. s1
The House then took recess until N
o'clock. e
a.ee EVENING SESSION.
The House met at IN o'clock. There
YVES but slim attendance of members, and
no business was transacted of Importance.
A vote of thanks to the Chief Clerk and
other officers for fidelity in the discharge Of
their business was unanimously adopted
1.-THE Reporter takes great pleasure 10 en-.
dorsing this resolution, particularly that
portion relative to the Chief Clerk, Jared
Benson, ESQ.,, who has not only shown him.
self most efficient officer, but courteous
and accommodating gentleman.
. The House adjourned at nine o'clock
when most of the members repaired to the
Senate Chamber, to witness the oratorial
contest in that body.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
The Census.

Circulars have been issued, by the depart
ment of the Interior, to the United States
Marshals, relative to the taking of the GEN.
sus. The states are to be divided into dis,
tricts, so that six weeks labor in each can
accomplish the enumeration. The census
takers are to commence on the LIST of June /;
thus they will finish the enumeration by the
middle of July. The Secretary requests
that the Marshalls proceed at once to the
subdivision of districts, in accordance with
the third section of the law of May %,
1850. He says: "In making this subdivi-
sion, it is hoped you will inform yourself of
the estimated population of every portion of
your district, and avoid the construction of
any subdivision so large as to make it i'm
practicable for an active assistant to com.
plete the enumeration thereof in six weeks
of active service"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

The NORTHWESTERN DELEaAT1oN.-The
Charleston Mercury Of the 29th ult., says
that gentleman from Cincinnati, acting
for the delegations from the Northwestern
States, has secured the banquetizing room
of the Hibernian Hall for their committee
rooms during the approaching Democratic
Convention, with board at the adjacent
Mills House. This, says the Mercury, estab.
fishes Hibernian Hall as the head quarters
of the friends of Mr.. DOUGLAS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

Rumors are current on the street, that
WV. M. CoRcoRAN, ESQ.,, has been appointed
Postmaster Of this city, in place Of O. s.
CAVE, whose term Of Office has expired, and
as rotation is the rule Of the present
Administration, CHARLES, like many other
postmasters, collectors, &C., has to 60 out in
the cold. We cheerfully bear testimony to
the fact, that Mr.. CAVE has made faithful
and accommodating officer. His successor,
Mr. CoRooRAN, will undoubtedly maintain
the reputation Of the Office. His appoint.
ment is deserved tribute to one of the
working Democrats of the State. -g4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

Mr.. DOUGLAS in the Senate answered the
whole of Mr.. SEwARDs pressing upon the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise, in a
single pithy sentence. What, said he, led
to the repeal of that act, but that the ma
jority in the northern States refused to car
ry it out in good faith? Il, Sir, stood
ready to extend it to the Pacific ocean, to
abide by it forever, and the entire south,
without one exception in this body, was
willing to abide by it. But the free soil
element of the northern States was so strong
as to defeat that measure, and thus opened
the slavery question anew. These men who
now complain of the abrogation of that act,
were the very men who denounced it."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
NXVIth COngress--First Session.

WASHINGTON, March 9.
The Senate met at o'clock
Various reports and petitions were pre-
scented.
Owing to the noise and confusion in the
hall, scarcely word could be heard in the
reporters gallery.
Mr.. Fitch introduced bill to provide for
the public printing and binding. Referred.
Mr.. Bright introduced bill for the en-
largement of the public roads about the
capital.
The private calendar was taken up, and
the bill for the relief of the widow of Gen.
P. F. Smith was passed.
After an amendment to include the Wild
ows of Generals Macomb and Riley Thad-
deus Hyatt was brought in, and replied in
writing to the questions propounded to him.
He denies the authority and jurisdiction of
the Harper's Ferry investigating committee.
After a portion had been read, debate
sprung up as to the reference of the whole
to the committee, to report a synopsis of
the document, occupying several quires of
paper. After further debate, the reading
was ordered, by yeas 40, ma IL. The
reading lasted two hours, in the presence of
Ouly tCA 0CuotOlc, duu SduCI lCO LEGALLY
deserted.
Mr.. Mason offered resolution that Hyatt
be committed to Jail until willing to appear
before the committee and answer all ques-
tons propounded.
Some Senators iDtimated desire to dis
cuss it, and Mr.. Mason accordingly offered
resolution remanding him to the custody
of the sergeant at arms until further orders
from the Senate, which was adopted.
Adjourned.
HoUsE-The special committee on the
subject of the Pacific Railroad was an
nounced as follows: Messrs. Curtis of Ohio,
Kellogg of Michigan, Fenton Of New York,
Rice of Massachusetts,, Stout of Oregon,
Davis of Maryland, Farnsworth of Illinois,
Hamilton of Texas, Aldrich of Minnesota,
French of Maine, Scott of California, Tay-
lor of Louisiana, Phelps of Missouri, Blair
of Pennsylvania, Smith Of Virginia.
The special committee on Covade's cor
follows Messrs. Covade, Olin, Winslow,
Train, and Robinson of Illinois.
Mr.. Garter tried to bring up the seven
regiment affair again, but the Speaker de-
cided that it was not privileged question,
in which decision he was sustained by
large majority.
Mr. Gurley, from the committee on print
ing, reported joint resolution repeating
part Of the act of March last, the object
being, he said, to give the House control of
its own printing. This resolution would
not add to the expense, but give the House
printer one-half the compensation.
Mr.. Barksdale moved to lay the resolu-
ton on the table. ~
Carried by SO against IS.
Adjourned until Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
Explosion OF Boiler ON the Delaware.
TEN PERSONS KILLED-FOURTEEN SEVERELY
INJURED.

Explosion OF Boiler ON the Delaware.
TEN PERSONS KIlLED-FoURTEEN SEVERELY
INJURED.
EAsroN, Penn, Tuesday, March 6.-This
morning the shores of the Delaware river,
below the bridge here, were crowded with
persons to witness the Afford Thomas, a
little steamer which was built at this place
to run between Belvider and Port Jarvis.
At eleven o'clock the steamer started, and
made her way up the river against swift
current, having on board about hundred
men. At the bridge she stopped, when a
number got off, leaving about forty persons
on board. The steamer then continued her
trip up the river, and, on arriving at the
falls, a short distance above the bridge she
was moored for short time. When all
was ready to start again, the boiler exploded
with terrible crash, the pieces flying in
every direction, and the boat becoming in
an instant complete wreck. Some of the
passengers were thrown fifty feet into the
air others were blown off into the water
and slightly injured, and others were dread
fully mangled. The sight upon the land
was truly heartrending. The torn limbs
of the sufferers, and the presence of those
who were in search of friends supposed to
be among the dead, formed a sight to make
the stoutest heart sad. The physicians of
the borough FASTENED to the assitance of the
sufferers, and did all in their power to ALE
viate their sufferings.
The following is q list of the killed which
is believed to be full and correct.
Samuel Yates. CASTOR Smith, Joseph
Weaver, j. Shae6, (engineer) George
Shaef Edward Mcintyre, (colored) Stewart
Beatty, Arthur Kessler, of Easton, Richard
Holcomb, VIM. Sharp, Jr., OF Belvidere.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
Psnnsylvan,. Democratic Convention.


The pointed refusal of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania, to endorse the territorial
policy Of the present Administration, and
especially their refusal to approve of the
Senate caucus resolutions, has not been very
cordially received by the BUCHANAN leaders
in that State. Mr.. ROBERT TYLER, the
late Chairman of the State Committee, and
who is supposed to fairly indicate the views
and wishes of the President and his friends,
has come out in letter, in which he says
that he " repudiates and refuses to accept
the resolutions as whole, and denies that
they constitute sound Democratic plat
FORM" Mr.. TYLER's particular objection is
that the resolutions aforesaid are not sound
on the Territorial question-that is, that
they repudiate Congressional Intervention,
of which Mr.. T. is an advocate.