davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

Juf--We notice that Sheriff Baker. bv the
authority of the Board OF Supervisors. has
caused strong fence to ba built around the
County Jail. 1t is made of heavy timber. close
ly matched together and set deep into the
ground, and IS about nine or ten feet high.
which will serve to eat off all intercourse of
people outside with The prisoners within. and
also prevent their escape.-Iaghaa Nc,ss.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

! taE4, rIIL "a e.
w-.1r ne pfGig etoTLzs
il4u tEel y y-er-
~ ceIaa. tom II -
!AI- al. he ssusf.c
EeZar- = tLe.r use kz-
them zlthn ne reach
know TIA. fIFe ent Ca
i-I-tifus E fhs r.oEei-
THAkUC HILL. MS,
IN E-ll--t1 D l-he1fact
variety q! til pgrsst
W. "a act alike On every
c4n4! and g.. god a..
C.rEart isu-e lei such
Stomach. -IeepIne-s,
LTu-. to-tIysnes-. PAN
sno.e o1cy. from sg1ceu
. Ie.i-c. g, eoc in a
II, = Appetite a
ClE over he BODY, hest
- ~ q me head, all
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
0GIveTsati.t Association

TIE annual Meeting 81 the Gran! River Valley Associ.
~ CuvefsaiisIs will be holden IN Lansing On the
- aUd - IA inst There vii BE- religion. services each
d.,y, c"fu'nt ncing ga Wednesday, at lO1s NJ
&. ". h>ICKgRBACEER
.rr. In q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

SSATiSG.-We were very much surprised and
pleased yesterday afternoon, TO see a number Of
ladies' engaged in ende,voring to learn how TO
skate. Some of them tumbied and saw stars.
out a. they intend to per>everc they will no
doubt become adopts at the sport
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
NJ -
.A<~
Notice 30 Contractors.

'HHE undersigned, Commissioners Of the Ale
l. gan, Mus segou and Traverse Bay State Road,
hereby give notice that they will proceed to let
the work on said road in the counties of Alegan.
Ottawa and MU,kogpu, To tie ..a.-t bidder. -
follows:
All that part lying i. IL, cou:'y of An,-au,
in the village Of AIeg-n, on " educSiay, the 7th
day Of Mach, A. ID. lo6., commencing at 9
o'clock A. VI. All that part living In the county
OF Ottawa, at Grand Haven, on Monday, the 18th
day OF March at o'clock \. ~ All that part
Wing in the county of Muskegon, mp to Mu>ke-
con River, including "a bridge over said river at
Nuskegon, on Friday, the 10th day of March, at
o'clock A. VI.
Said road to be cut out four 4 rods wide the
whole distance from A'lc.an, ia Afccan county,
to Ferry sburgh, in the county OF Ottawa-dis-
lance about forty four II miles; and from Fer
rysburgh to Black Lake, in Mu>hegOn county,
SIX q rods wide distance about seven : |
miles. The entire length of -aid road To be
cleared of all fallen or standing timber four 4 |
rods wide In Grand Haven, and from Ferrysburgh
to Black Lake, in the county of Mu>kegon, SIX
f. rods wide; two , rods OF the same to be
well erubbed of all Stumps and roots and turn
piked with good and sufficient bitches to carry
oil all surface water. The center Of the road TO
be raised lot lc.s than two T. feet above the
ground Is such AZ Ia require IL. " here Culveris
NAV be necessary, the sane to bc built ia good
and substantial manner. OF sound hewn timber,
and to be twenty 20 feet wide. Upon al wet,
marshy ground SAID road must be constructed OF
timber not less than oigctcen i feet long /;
said timber To be hcwn or ilatteued on one side,
To form the surface of the road, and the sides
sufficiently straight,ncd To form clos. and com
pact work; the whole TO be spotted down on {,
good and substantial strangers, - ~ 70 form a
smooth and level surface.
Contracts will be 1T on the above work to
suit bidders, but 30 contract viii bc consider. i
for less than one mile.
Specifications for building bridges can be- seen
at the Commissioners Office in Airgan, previous
TO the lettings and such further Information as
may be required viii be gwen GA tie IA ; ot
letting.
The above contracts viii be let il pursuanc
of an act OF the Legislature Of the State OF Mich
igan entitled I" An acJ To provide for the drain
age and reclamation OF Swamp Lands bv means
OF State Roads and Di,che,.' approved February
IL, 1859. ID. G. HEN DkR>ON,
JOHN ANDREWS
243w5 NEWTON EOEUNDS.
Dated Dee -, loag. Commissioners
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

lie : Il J I'll 81
re o4tac-ise CafEsruc,
l-e. 70 i pact . q E-
lie coz .-aEt.J H=rea.-
Eay have sou. L-e1 tie
q u which a. ergr-s- n
l1lcrt IL l. pace
cfaI
TLe I-rlf--sou we'll
.ha.tlc- act O. different
Tie FAMILY CA
VITA due 70 -Tea-e -
b. 81 c0mpolu1e4fron a
Vegetable Ezt ct,
pay: % the q ueL.ary
.st- "a al. ca--- gE-rs
a. De-sGxeleu-s u The
Pans IN gre Ia = AID
sUI reueEs over -.
3. whca Z s-.1eufly,
.l1y couT-s z Fever.
Gee. II N-c.ztaL u
l---.@.s. H=.c4ck.. q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
Great Female Medicines.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PFsl'rrei from Prescription If Sir j. Clark " D..
Physician E1Td"r'iinay 10 the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unailing in the of
all those painful and dangerous diseases To which the
female constitution sub IL moderates all excess
AMI removes all distractions and a speedy may
h rr.lr IN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

MltHlrAN >IAiE LAND DFFI,r.
LANSING, lecember !, 1859
DCBilC NOTICE - hereby gwen, that AMI a. er
this q tt- ih- following deserted = Urinary S'upu.
aud Ssan Lands situated the Cgt.r T. IA
Ut niche hereby lernau-uily rived e.,
under The operation Of an act approved April - d. 1915.
flaws # 1916, page o. entitled " An AC- B-clarat1ry
az the Interests at Michigan n AID u-ral-
the swamp ami Primary School lsId- whct have b. en-
heretofore ollie Ell for >al- embraced fh- L.p.
attached he ehy returned het, auI ~ur..ct
u sale at this office, the 20 J. ecru-i
b. law aud after F-bTuar, first. 1870.
JANE SA\Bps\, Committeeman.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

y..fl, AtTertis'.it H'' IIa'' UT i'T'''t O INV
e,i Tn. Ys.rls ra,e. apPIyto regular aud ordinary
~ .I,erti.ments only. = D Others chargedby
tes square
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

iHE Right SflElr.-No truer friends of free
T'm breathe than the German Republicans of
'ai' country. They are "a true a. steel 10 their
pineipies, and are always the most earnest and
eu'eient IN adopting the means for carving them
mo elect In this city they age not a whit be-
Mhd their brethren elsewhere They have al.
Ieaay entered the feld for the next campaign,
anu gave Issued call t0T meeting 10 be held
~''oh hioyUhS On the .2th inst, TO take the
.ecee>ary steps u perfect a thorough orcanzq-
. u The call is signed by John Blovuk, c.
T1rxhauser, Henry UI-ch. " Darmsntter.
y q, Marx, Baier, De- J { >lcrcr. DIR. II.
SIreF' ) g. Petersen, Geo Boehrleiu, Ii. Maucl.
= naseh, J. StUll and some six others.
our herman icloN-citizrns have SGT the Re.
s-ohcsnS OF this city and State good example.
70" Is the time 10 begin organization. 80 that
e may all be read, FOR united efiert, Wien
~eeSnpa'sn fairly o:ens.-DeL Id.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

.,,,r- Of iniiars - Ter ,he first insertion, an'!
f,r.,rt supse Iuent puhliceion FOR any period
I~.hree months.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Frankfort.
Ny, Jan l".-Thc Democratir State Convention
met Yesterday, David Mcrriweather chairman.
livery eouniy vas fully represented. The fol.
loving delegates are elected 70 the Charleston
convention X X. Williams. q. A. Caldwell.
''Hn I. Mason and u. Z. White Tie commit
zee on resolutions reported majority and minor.
NY report. Both endorse the bred Scott dccis-
,ch' ana express the choice of Kentucky for
"u'hrle Tor President. The majority report en-
Goi'es Buchanan; tie minority declares tnr
p'ashs, popular sovereignty doctrines. and j..
p'eeateS application to Congress tor legislation
IN favor of slavery.
\. NIther>, Superintendent of The Cavinc
'oh and Lexington Railroad. had his oyercoat
so'en rom the Capitol house last night, contain.
hs SIX drafts of s. 0Op each.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

And all articles usually found in a Hardware
Store. They would particularly invite the al,
tention Of those buying Goods in their line, a;
they feel confident they can sell
At Prices to suit Customers
They are manufacturing in Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron, Stoves, Pipe &c.
Lansing, Dec. 26th, l.5e. 2iim3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
PTRIEY TILE RLnnn.
II l. " arTsuis.i.

- 80 newspaper f-l- .. l---a.- Ia .-- E.-.'
r-.l tTsl. nuLl c-.t ar.-e .s~a t-. a-4-
-UIo-r- ar- .uo.i-a-d Az i-r-sa a.ls--s rL-H
- llA.l ana sari-ty tleEls-.y-s.~sa
Asy Fvrsu tres TIE ,ETlp VEL nu a--50v-f d.
9.t-,. AID recommend = "a .l-y- J. Only s1s. 1T o.
=r-on-, only TIKI II, AM you ~.A aot regret Is
ia -one peoPe one ogt'e pro-ace- nszca. results
%-h ..t-Ts = requires 1se * .rtts--
So General Depot, 10. = Washington AveHIs, a
bang.
Es- TRT ILARE's SYRUP, tie great z cod Pal.ae.
.Gr JaA.- and Fever
as-TaY CLARH's SYRUP, ;hs ga: Bod Pg-.5er
.Or - sY=pss.
So Thy Ci-ARK's SYRUP, fJr auy Desa-e Female
Er-TRT CLARK SYRUP %: Scc.tl.a Jzu8..-e &.
aay BOOB aisea-e.
Sc CLARk'> SYRUP, II a. ea-e. q sexual In.apsc
ty, diseases Of the spine al. Kiileys mag cal
l.! Il.
IL blood All al. t-e Foo- EL-cA leeds tie Ere q
1-e4.-.
es-CI-sTE'S SYRUP : a. vegetable and 70 Il neral
an Jn.t i what The huu-sn blood needs.
sz- CLA3K's SYRUP flr sore Taroat d. ulaz.cal
asUARK'S SYRUP for weakly, 6e.ca.e Fena,es o.
.-cag, puny Ca1ren. : sure
rg-CLARK'S SYRUP. eli Roofs z1s 70 Mineral.
So =. y gwen for any gran found II *.
ss-CLAgE'S SYRUP cures any -ezkne-. Z Female.
= crrotlloa- Children, mag czIy.
So CLARK : >YSCP -.n.s w5-i-rfaI preparation !.
E1rAlaz Hos1ers a. ever The VIA, s.1 FOR LIVER
So4a- q o:EoPGla Comp Int sol Female Weaknesses
Gea-TAl D-osAt., : perfectly magical Put Up IL
quar- ootIle-, and i Ike zine 20 trnE
81 70. sale in Lansing by !. z II. .. B4rtholo
msv. cl7-l.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
AL~y.
SAN FOE DIS
FAMILY
CATHARTiCPILLS,
CuMPJUNDED FROM

Pure F,geta.te E1traets, and PIT ap a., Gl4s.
Cases, iir Tqht, AID 'e,H keep az any climate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

In Bergen, \. Y, January eth, ALICE JANE,
youngest daughter of Timothy and Charlotte
Wilson, aged years and months.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
DISTRICT ArTcRNFl


. ihe "i"!e number # 20 gwen Tue ,t.I ulIc-
''c' attorney sad election, fourteen hun .rs.
ah hi'enr ana they were gwen l!pws w i've .r
'iei anu ty-,even were fr Jay A. Habb-u frlr
uh'tf"I ana i'rty---v,n for James z. E-cEN "a tw
hunirei AMI forty FIVE for Matthew II Mama. f.. ...
hundred abc lhrty-tyJ for Richard Butler. ana Ii rtv
ioUr scattering
We, the Boart ~ state Canvass AFORESAID u, eye
oy ceftf' that The foregoing Is rue .ra-esn-n- #
me N''eH g'VenIn ssd district pr the I'D ON Dist --
attorney At u election huLi-n on Iua- s.v n
@.th cav 81 September. 4 II lS5a
wine our HAMS al Ian. a.. th- lu!i st. g. r.r-..
~, lisa.
JA>. W. SANBDRN, Com. # state Ian oe,.e.
~ I" lsFflL, Secretary If .'-
IL "a of STATE C,lr1s.-s
we the ~ DER gnrl Sta" Clnya y ~ a., r..
exam nation Il the election from all . 90, JOS
IN the Pper fenlnsua u s'rIc' Of tie - .f
a. received by tie see sac 30 q. era. Be-. 5,
ih" result II Their ,riHn rhtr Jay Eiusn % o.
t'-n, hN ~" greatest uIuhv- + vot.. do. i-- ,.r
u" 'f e" 80 Instruct Attorney # SAID ir.jrt
WI - oar Lani*, at Lansing, his t.utl gf J,a.4ty
\ u l>tu
a. SANB0RN, Com Of Sta-e Lana U1ie.
e. l~bflL, cecIrrary Of state.
{igf~ ffp' Z. fsrr.r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

rE- -c- atv. r--H.tnt # Dr S,n',ras Liver invigo
at.l an. I.n Y C.tharL.c rlI-. n anolier eo.unn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

NASH PAID FOR FURS AND PELTS. al
" THAYER'S Variety Store,
2m24o Lower Town
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
FOR NOTHING,
Public Notice.

Please call and examine the thousand and OH
aLLcles 100 Numerous To mention.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
rrnuc nE SUBSCRIPTION

o,s COPY, by mailOr otherwise, per year ;
y nm sur COPIES, TO one address, 10
an, a5oys rates, jtfsribiy iH aI1anee.
Job.sork promptly and neatly executed.
,.,.for Printing and Binding OF every des-
~ =. solicited. In connection with the
lPsl an. facilities of this establishment ar
,aeqraled.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
j. III. MOUNTS AZ co.

RE NOW RECEIVING, direct from Nes
Il York, one Of the hes; selected stocks o
Hardware ever offered in this market. Anon.
their stock will be found the following:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
aS's "a Fact,

That they have the largest and cheapes, 10, of
Cap,tn-, Oil Cloths, Drugget,, Rugs and Mats,
ever br:or" On exhibition at any one time in
Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

ss- A.a Hs'-I ne Aolft I'D u = ggG.'of,
ana -Nal'.w oHtI toxetL
Pg.ce Il % p-r BJ-te.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

That they have the largest. incest, and best lo
Of Cloths TO ba found in the CITY, and
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
Ladies. biy yOsgr Dress Goods.
S.,awis, FAIRS. Millinery and
Fancy GOOds.
AT iMCESS SOILS,

For reasons too obvious to mcntion-lor any
reason, or for no reason, except your own con-
venience or pleasure.
~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
s:'s a Fact.

nat they viii get your Clothes made for YOU by
60 & and competent workmen, instead of
Children.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
ss'> "a Fact.

That they have the largest assortment of Boots,
Shoes, Ha;s ana Caps, ever before collected
G'5er atty one roof in lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
ATS II Fact,

That Jhry have over fifty different kinds of La
dies GIbcs Boots.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

RESOLUTION of the Bard of Supervisors - the County
Nrpa~-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
1850, Facts Us, Reason 1850,
Coryell Il JeniSOn.

HAVING sold, during the last year, at least
/ ! tarae times more goods than they an,ieipat-
Ell selling, have only 10 - point to the Fact
10 convince the public that their store is the
ou., ore iu town where YOU can buy what YOU
N.rt for tie least amount OF money.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

g0.AY.8.iL g J.5NI5D-I,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
nARvELL.s CONDITION POWDERS.

II / eON.JUNnED rNTREAl FROM GINS, AND
has become esjs D. -A.' .ect stsL,.ATa Med .
che ku !. aLd a. prov . - al thai LA We used
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

gC.AIEL.i Z J.3NI9ylfo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
Douglas at WashingtOn---Seren
and Speech.
WASHINGTON, De

WASHINGTON, December z.
The Douglas and johnson Association,
and other citizens, numbering some two
thousand, waited on Judge Douglas at nine
o'clock this evening, accompanied by the
Marine Band, and complimented him with
serenade. Judge Douglas was welcomed
back to Washington in few felicitous re-
marks, by Mr.. johnson G.. Evans, Presi-
dent of the Association, after which Judge
D. was introduced and received with ire.
mendous applause.
Referring to Hon. A. H. Stephens, late
speech Judge D. said he endorsed every
sentiment it contained, and it inspired him
with the hope that there was party strong
enough to save the country. He accepted
the Georgia platform in all its features.
The personal liberty bills should never have
been on the statute books of any State.
He believed Congress had the power to
remove all Instructions to the execution of
the fugitive slave law, whether resulting
from State or any other legislation. He
again exhorted his friends not to indulge
10 recrimination, but to let bye-gones be
bye-gones, and to unite for the preservation
of the Union. He concluded by saying,
that on Monday he SHOULD resume his seat
in the Senate, with no prejudice or ill feel
ing towards any one except the foes of bis
country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
Massachusetts, Municipal Elections.

Massachusetts, Municipal Elections.
FALL RIVER, Dec. 8.
E. A. Burlington, Rep, was reelected
Mayor to-day; with the entire Republican
ticket for the city council.
NEW BEDFORD, Dec. 8.
Isaac G. Tobey, the citizens candidate
for Mayor, and large majority of the city
council, on the same ticket, were reelected
to-day.
LAWRENCE, Dec. 8.
James R. Baker, Rep, was elected
Mayor to-day by 400 majority. The city
council is Republican.
BRIDGEPORT, Ct, Dec. 3.
At the town election to-day the Demo-
Gratis carried the board of selectmep, and
majority of other town officers. The aver.
age Democratic majority is 40.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 8.
The vote for Mayor to-day was tie
between the Democratic and Republican
candidates. Five Democratic and three
Republican aldermen were elected. The
common council stands fourteen Republi.
cans and four Democrats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

The Coon Work GONG ON.-Two of
the wood thieves, named John Marnot and
M. Calvin, were arrested on Monday by
Constable Smith, for cutting timber off
Henry McKenty's land in Rose township.
Tomorrow evening the property owners in
the neighborhood of Lake Como, hold
meeting for the purpose of enforcing, them
selves, the law passed at the last session of
the last Legislature for the protection Of
owners of wood land. Mr.. Smith deserves
credit for bringing the villains to justice,
and we hope be will continue the good work
until be has captured every one Of the out
laws. l1''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
E GOVERNMENT FORTS L
CHARLESTON HARBOR.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF GEORGIA
LEGISLATURE.
UNITED SOUTHERN ACTION INSISTED
UPON.

CHARLESTON, Dec.3.
The conviction that coercion by the Fed
eral government will be attempted, creates
speculations concerning the strength of
Forts Moultrie and Pinckney, in Charleston
harbor. They are considered weak, but
Fort Sumpter is conceded place OF great
strength.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Dec. 8.
In the House, to-day, the preamble and
resolutions proposing Conference of the
Southern States at Atlanta on the Goth of
February, to council and advise as to the
the mode and manner of resistance to the
North in the existing exigency, was made
the special order for tomorrow. The pre-
amble and resolutions take strong grounds
in favor of having all sectional questions
finally settled and objects to seperate action.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
to submit to Congress the whole question
in all its bearings. r

to submit to Congress the whole question,
in all its bearings. .rn
The probability of an emergency soon
arising when Congress will be called on to
decide the question whether it possesses
power to compel State to remain in the
Union, authorizes him toexpress the opinion
that no such power has been delegated to
Congress, or to any other department of
the federal government. 1t is manifest that
this is not among the specific and enume-
rated powers granted to Congress, and it is
equally apparent that its exercise is not
necessary and proper for carrying into exc
cution any one of these powers. The Presi-
dent declares that, to make war upon a
State, is at variance with the spirit Of the
Constitution. E....
After having conquered q state, how are
we to govern it? We could not govern by
despotic power, nor could we by physical
force compel its people to elect senator
and representatives, and all other duties ap-
pertaining to an independent state. The
fact is that our union rests upon public
opinion, and can never be cemented by the
blood of its citizens shed in civil war. If it
cannot live in the affections of the people, it
must one day perish. 49,.
The President invokes his countrymen to
pause before attempting to destroy the
Union, which has conferred so many bene-
fits. He argues that Congress can do
much to restore peace, by proposing and
recommending an amendment to the Con-
stitution, for remedying the existing evils.
The true course, be recommends, is to have
as explanatory clause or amendment, re-
lating to the slavery question; first,
expressly recognizing the right of property
in slaves in States where slavery now ex-
lists, or may hereafter exist; secoud, the
duty of protecting such rights in all the
territories, until the latter are admitted as
States into the Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

GAR1BALDI ON TIE HUDsoN.-Lewis G.
Clark says, in the last humber of the Kniek-
erbocker:
When Garibaldi was in this country be
used frequently, in summer, to come up to
Hasting- on-the-Hudson, to see his friend
Avezzana, and was usually there over
Sunday; occasionally he would "drop up
to Debbs' Ferry, lovely miles walk !; and
there it was, and on the Monday morning
steamer to town, that we often saw him
also at the beautiful cottage of our dear
departed friend, s. D. Dakin, with whom
he sometimes dined and passed an evening.
Our friends love of Italian literature, which
be read with ease and treasured with delight,
and Garibaldi's history, modesty and pre-
eminently accessible intelligence, made him
q most cherished visitor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07
Ca lifOrnia and Ore gOn for Lincoln.

Fl. KEARNEY, December 2.
The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates to the 2lst, passed here at o'clock
this morning.
The election returns we're not quite COM
pleted. The total vote returned is III. 8O6.
Lincoln had 38,646; Douglas, 37,349 !;
Breckenridge, 33,357 Bell, 8,467. The
vote of the State cannot exceed ll8,500.
Lincoln generally conceded from 700 to
1000 plurality over Douglas.
Returns from all the counties in Oregon
give Lincoln 3l0 over Breckenridge. Doug
las is humber three in the race.
The yields of the Fremont gold mines
for the past two weeks was $32,500.
Accounts from Lower California say that
the band of flibusters, who have been COM
hitting murders and depredations in the PEI
ninsula, have all been driven out, leaving
the country quiet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-12-07

The ARMY AND THE NAvY.-The i'm
preston prevalent that the majority of the
officers in both branches of the service come
from the South and have Southern preju-
dices, but the Army and the Navy Regis
tiers, from which the following tables are
compiled, tell different story: