davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

was so accused, said the charge was false.
and put the brand upon it. 1 respect ali
the decisions of the Supreme Court. and
will obey them but have the right to mt
my own construction on them, and to differ
from the President.
Mr.. Dunn. won't ask you to yield.
The confusion now became worse than
ever. The clerk endeavored to suppress the
disorder.
Mr.. Miles. The debate has taken bene-
fetal turn. like to see this discussion. 1
like to see individuals announce their decis.
ions and define their positions, and state
what they do not intend to do, and not, like
tho gentleman from New FORK (Mr. Clark
show how we could not organize. Laugh
ter.)
Mr.. Dunn apologized to Mr.. Miles for
his apparent rudeness, in insisting on occu-
plying the gentleman's time. He supposed
he had the floor by leave of his colleague.
Mr.. Miles said that no apology was neces-
sary, seeing that the gentleman did not
intend anything wrong.
Mr.. Dunn thought from the courtesy
Mr.. Miles, and his knowledge of the rules,
he would cheerfully give him an opportunity
to reply to what Mr.. Davis said was false.
He had not been accustomed to hear such
language. He begged tc say to Mr.. Davis
that he Dunn spoke to the people of Indi,
ana, who knew both OF them. Even in our
courts of justice, by two witnesses, the truth
may be established, and there was an addi-
tional one in the paper which had just been
read. His colleague said he did not, in the
canvass, denounce the bred Scott decision;
but there were thousands of living wit
nesses who will read this debate with sur
prise, and in due time will tell the country
what he said. He Dunn heard the speech
of Davis on the occasion when the friends
of Mr.. Douglas were there in mass meeting,
to express their feelings in regard to him
and the administration. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity. On the
platform were men who had grown gray in
the Democratic ranks, and they used the
language which is so familiar to Republican
ears. The fiercest Abolitionist never de.
nounced the decision with more bitterness
and force than did his colleague. AS to the
charge of falsehood, he Dunn would leave
that to the people of Indiana.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
SATURDAY EVENING, January 7, 1860.

We continue our quotations without any
material change. Wheat is firm at figures Civ
en- below, without, apparently, any immediate
tendency to advance. Flour, which was down
to very low figure at one time this winter, is
now looking up, and we notice some little
speculative demand for it. Gro ceres are in fair
demand and without change in price. Trade,
which has certainly been in languishing con-
dition for some weeks, begins tc exhibit some
symptoms of a revival. Produce comes in slow.
ly, but with the present Improvements in our
roads, and the prices for grain which are now
offered in our market, more liberal receipts
may be looked for.
As the season has arrived in which the sale
of Furs attracts considerable attention, we give
the current market rates of the different vare.
ties in our quotations. We derive our informa-
ton in regard to the price of Furs from respec-
table dealers. and consider it entirely reliable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

ST.. PAUL WHEAT MARKET.-We recur
to this subject again, in consequence of the
persistent efforts made by people, who are
interested in drawing away from St. Paul,
the trade naturally tributary to it, to i'm
press upon the minds of the farmers an idea
that there is not a remunerative market
here for wheat, and that good money is not
paid for it when it is purchased. Even one
of our own local papers, the Times, stated
yesterday morning, that farmers across the
river, in Dakota county, preferred to take
their wheat to Hastings, because they could
there obtain better price for it. The
writer of the above statement could not
have made one calculated to do more injury
to the mercantile community of St. Paul
than this-and what makes the matter
worse, we are assured by those who have
the means of knowing, that it is untrue, so
far as it relates to wheat bringing higher
prices in Hastings than in St. Paul. As
we nave UtlOTc SIatCu, CuCAC oIC ot ACoce q
dozen individuals and firms here prepared
to purchase any amount of wheat that may
be brought in, and to pay the highest prices,
in gold, and as the river is frozen over, it
can be brought in from all quarters without
ferry or bridge tolls. Farmers may be
assured that the above is true statement
of the case, and when they bring in their
wheat, we can readily refer them to parties
who will give them substantive evidence of
its truth by purchase. We would say to
the farmers who have wheat to sell, that
they will here find brisk competition among
purchasers, and that so far from asking them
to take "store pay" or deprecated currency,
that they can get the gold for it, at as high
rates as at any other point between here and
LaCrosse-and further, that they will do
much better to sell now, when it has reached
almost, if not quite to the maximum price,
than to run the risk Of waiting until spring
before they sell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

their corn, potatoes, and other surplus pro-
ducts, into pork, when they could get three
or four per hundred for it, than to attempt
to export. He had imported six of the
"Chester County Whites, and was DESTROYS
that the breed should be extended over the
State. He had known one of this breed to
yield eight hundred weight of pork, at thirty
months old.
Col. Stevens stated that this year he had
fenced in eighty acres as a pasture for his
cattle, and that they had done better than
when they had the range of the whole coun.
try-the cattle got lean in travelling its
wide expanse. he thought our common
prairie hay equal, if not better for cattle
than clover and timothy.
Mr.. Hoyt, Of st. Paul, related his expe-
rience in providing pasturage for cattle,
which showed that there was great benefit
in burning the pasture over in the spring
that the cattle would remain upon tract
of country burnt over, without fences-the
grass was of the sweetest kind and highly
relished by cattle.
Mr.. Abbott, of LIE Sueur, said that timo-
thy grass was never expected to live in the
ground over three or four years. No better
timothy could be raised anywhere than in
the Big Woods, where the sub.soil was
strong, tenacious clay-wherever there is a
clay sub-soil the grass will grow better than
anywhere else.
MIR. Abraham said he thought no land
east of the Mississippi would retain timothy
over three years.
Mr. Stebbins, of the Hastings lndepend-
emit, said that the health of animal life in
Minnesota was proverbial, and the question
was, whether we possessed the elements
for the sustainment of that life-in this
connection he alluded to the different grasses
that would do we'll here.
Mr.. Beatty of sibley county, in allusion
to doubts expressed about the profits of
stock raising after the commons are fenced
in, said that it was settled fact that if stock
raising was profitable now that it would be
so ten years hence-and that stock would
do better here on wild hay than anywhere
else on tame. He thought the most profit
able branches of business for the farmer in
Minnesota at the present time, were the
raising of pork and cattle.
Several other gentlemen spoke, but we
have no room this morning for more ex-
tended report.
We would suggest to the club the pro-
priety of taking up some particular subject
and combining the discussion to it, until it
was exhausted. For instance, let one even
log be devoted especially to grasses--another
to mich COWS, and incidentally, to the food
which will produce the best quality and
largest quantity of milk-another evening
to swine, and so on through the whole list
of subjects.
The discussions of this club should he so
conducted as to settle as far as possible
some particular point, for the benefit of the
whole State-and the experience of so many
gentlemen, from different localities cannot
fail to be useful.
The next meeting will be on Thursday
evening next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

WASHINGTON, JAM 3.-MiramOn's formal
protest against McLane'S treaty with Juarez
will be presented to Mr. Cass by Miramon's
representative in this city.
Farther intelligence from Mexico states
that Miramon has projected another move
ment against Vera Cruz.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
Review Of the st. Paul Markets.

PREPARED expressly for this Paper andcorected daily By
Beaumont and Gordon, GroceTs and Commission Ner
chants Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

Another Interesting Row In Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

GLASS
l0xi6 to i2Xl6 ..3 00(0>
l2xlS to l2xZ0 -. 4 00(GS5 20
Per Ton, about. $50 10 90
IROS-
Flat Bar-Pennsylvania
all sizes under 41sxl
inch, - ID IA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
NUMBER 275.
Beis and Everett Convention an D..
sylvania.
HARRISBURG Pa

HAhhisRuhG, Ia. Sept 21
The Constitutional Union Committee me, n.
lay. under the call Of the Chairman. Usnrv
NJ. Fuller, for the purpose Of competing IN.
Electoral ticket al d selecting a candidate for
Governor Nest satisfactory accounts are re-
ceived from all parts OF the state
The following electoral Bell and Everett
ticket was formed:
hiectors at Large.-James X Ingersoll and
Vim. NJ. Wright.
District Electors Peter Williamson, f. X.
frlce, stacy B Barkof. A J Dresel, W. Ii.
olinclnck, + ". Woodward Finley Getter, +.
; Becker. y Leech, John Roberts, W. II.
Nc1oigan, Herman II Eckman. Francis Peler,
Jno. a, S,ertiti. VIM N Pemrose. John Now
ers, J. A. Ltndis. J. Il. F.ndl.y, A Howard. J.
hnrker Stephen Mor1ai, T. Ii Henderson. G..
H. Haftswie and l-aac Webster.
Inc following resolutions we're adopted.
heSofred hat II Il not .xpedirnent at this
time Tor the Constr utionai Union party to
nominate a ndliate far Governor
ReSotred, That II NJ Fuller. VIM. Lynn
John Roberts and w + Seymour are hereby
appointed a committee on hehslf Of the friend,
Of Bell and Everett in P-nns, lyan,a, with au-
thority to so modify the ticket this day made
as shail best secure the harmonious action of
ali National men.
Resolved That we recommend the holding
Of Union state Mass Convention OF all citizens
Of Pennsylvania opposed to the Republican or
ganlzttion. at as early day after the October
election az practicable
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
From WastiingtOn.

ssnIN0ros. Sep. 2I.
The President now gives more than usual
attention TO our foreign aifairs A room for his
especial nee has just been prepared at the
state department.
Atom fifty clerks thus TAR have been ap-
pointed in the Census Bureau among them
TO dav W. j. Deiano, well known in connection
with the Southern press
The 7. .. Department has determined to
discontinue the present mail service from ~.
Joseph to Denver. and send the malls around by
Council Bluffs.
grand ny otechnIc display, and visit to
Mount Vernon are 10 the programme Tor the
entertainment Of the Prince OF Wtles
private letter from China Gays that Minis
ter Ward has written to Washington for SIX
months absence. owing to the condition Of his
health
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
The Prince OF Wales at st. LOUis.

ST Louis, Sept. ~.
The Fair Grounds commenced filling at an
Early h ur to-day, the people bens auxons 10
zee the Pine. o! Wales, " no accepted IN inv
tntion from Capt. Harper, President the A.;
ricultural Association, extended to him ia Can
ada 10 visit the Far.
The party arrived on the grounds at noon,
having driven through the principal streets IL
comp ny win the May or ard few Prominent
citizens
There was loud cheering when the Prince
entered the arena in acknowledgement of which
he gracefully raised bis hat Passing arouno
the arena II royal party alightel IN the cen
tire and aacerdei the 5 co u story Of the pa.
CODA, the band PLAYING God cave the Queen,
Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle,
lB half an hour The party descended t. the
grass plat under the pagoda and witnessed
display Of cattle and a contest for the 5000
pr ze between IS splendid horses
Sever al prominent citizens OF Missouri ine.,-
ding Hon Edward Bates and Gov. stewart
were pre- ented
At ore o'clock the r1yal party luuched with
the officers Of Tie agricultural assoca!ion after
witch tn y returned d to tie middle Of the
areua, and contest ( h,r,-s entered the ring,
TIE awards were fintli, u.al,. as follows
Best roadster. saliion. in harness, 5000, to
SiVtT HIiis, o"Esu NY prh I.ffhgston yum
cy, Illinois; second best, 5000, r han Allen, Jr.
owned by r II. Smith Of Livingston county,
H.. third best. to Humboldt owned by Kelly
d Ihonas. of Nelson comfy, Ky
The Afnritheatre was flied to overfiowing
and every part of the grounds was covered b.
moving humanity. Not lees than 90, 900 people
were within the enclosure At ) o'clock the
carriages entered the arena to convey the dis
ungnished yisltors from the grounds After
riding entrel arc nd the arena, the Prince
acknowledging the waving Of han kerch.fs,
DC, by ralslpg his hat, the party preceded
outslGe the Anpitbeatre and rode around the
track. ihe Royal Iarty wac received every
where with demonstrations Of high re.pec
but nothing obtruslve or offensive.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
co Nj NJ + X CT AL .
DAVENPORT MARKET,
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAILY t3EaOcRAT AND NEWS,
Eri.luv 20 Snnt o. iskl

OFFICE bAILY t3EaOCRAT AND NEws,l
Friday Eye., Sept 3, io6o. J
Receipts moderate, with very slight variation
in prices. Wheat advanced u trife, cccasioned
by the competition among buyers, ard 751sc was
regarded as the ruling figure Barley declined
some &c q bushcl Other kinds oi grain continue
orm and unchanged. The receipts to-day ameun-
ted 10 59,l ia Wheat, $3.50 bu barley, 200 bu
Oats, > bu Rye, o9i ia Onions, and 6l7 bu po-
atoes. We quote:
FLOUR Shipment. 50o bbl.. Market very firm.
Spring Extra ) 4 - wholesale; Sf75G95 90 retail.
WnIAT-Receipts 1yii bu; shipments 261O bu.
In demand at5i915c.I4
CoRS-Little doing and nominal at 20c.
BAILEY Active at 596.53c for No. l. Receipts
$3.50 bu Shipments GOO bu.
OATS 5-ln fair request and steady at Io(y20c.
Receipts z00 bu.
ONIoss-kccepts 5o4 tu; shipment. s5l bu
We quote at i5@iSc for fair to good.
POTATOES In good dernan. at l8ta20c whole
sale, and 30a4oc retail. Receipts 6lz bu ship
tneHts -! bu
TnMAToEs-in supply at 25c $50 " bu whole
sale and l0tGljc y peck retail:
HAY.-stcaiy and quiet at o0a4 90 for Prai-
re and 81 0O6s5 90 for Timothy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
lie UNION CLUB OF LIE CLAIRE.
GRAND TORCHLIGHC PROCESSIONl
Speeches BY Il 5. Dow and VIM. Hall.

Speeches by q 5. Dow and VIM. Hall.
The Union Club. at LeClaire. is doing good
work and has rallied around it all the Union.
loving mCn oil the vicinity of all parties. and
now numbers among it, members more than
one-haf Of all the voters in the city of
LeClaire.
On Thursday evening, after but days no.
tice-the hand-bills having been issued in the
morning-a large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Club. and those friendly t. its objects, was
held The Club turned out in procession. pre-
cedei by the LeClaire Band, and carrying
torches to the number Of one hundred. They
carried, also. banners. flags and dtrsnsparencies,
with appropriate notices. The procession
being msrshaled, marched TO the head Of Main
street. where they met deputat,on from the
Club at Princeton. numbering twenty torches,
and escorted them together with the speakers,
to the place Of meeting. The procession
presented fine appearance and marched re-
marksbly we'll when it is considered that they
we're marshsled for the first time.
A"o '"i &c 0uO cOWiuOuIOuS uhu ~ WuIcu Tue
meeting vas called being found too small by
half to hold the assembiage. an adjournmens
was had to the Adelphia House. from the porch
OF which the speeches were made.
William Hall, Esq. being introduced sby
Hon. A. h. Davenport. President Of the ulub.
entertained the meeting with an able and clio.
quent speech. which vas we'll received on all
sides. ~, .ss -rgx ~
He was followed by G. s. c. Dow, Esq who
was received with three cheers, in per,inen,
and powerful spesch. fsA Of happy esl'ssoas
1t is but necessary to say that he excelled him.
SELF ard was most enthusiastically cheered. -
Atithe close Of the meeting. the speaksrs
were escorted by the procession 10 the out
skirts Of the city and diemissed With three
ches.s from the we'll pIeSSed crowd.
Fos the first attempt. the Dsmoeraey Of Le.
cl.irs did rsaatkahly wall The Reppblisaas
feel "blus." vls,,' ne - /,
.rsoyFA i TkR&a8
s~ssass swsI ,sRIaa3s-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
New York Market.
9ydDa. Ngw YORK, Sept %.

Ey Telegraph. NEW YORK, Sept 2s.
FLOUR Marke. dull and in favor Of buyers
s5.20d530 @uier site; S5.45@5.55 Extra state
s5.3oG5.a5 Super Western S5.iO05 Is Common
to Extra do; S5.75n5e0 Inferior to Good Ship-
ping brands Extra Round Hoop Ohio
tYa fLoua-atea1y II s .50a44D
NHEaT-MaTket 2d3c lower. 81 I7aIl8 for
Chicago spring II 26l 80 Winter Red Western !;
s. IS Prime White Ind. l.4i Prime White Can
ada.
IiYE-Dul at T5c
BARLEY Dull and dropping. Sales a. 77c.'
tOas Market shade Grmer at % ~ 41o7c un-
sound s7@s3 sound mixed western.
OATS Ma ket dull. o7ls39 Tor Western State
and Canadian.
anPORK Dull.
WHIsKY-L3 L23lzc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS.

ST JosypH. Sept. q.
The Pony Express with California dates to
the 9th inst, arrived here last night
The news Is meagre.
Hon Il verdy J"hnson addressed large
audience at san Franciro On the 18th at ~
ann vel sars fire department celebration. IN
feature OF the speech WAS stsoag appeal to
the union sentiment. -
The Brsckiurid. State ConF .niion recell
assembled at Sacramento. after nGHfnstfng an
electoral ticket, e. dorses Buch .nan's admins
tratioB, favored the overland msli and the Pa
c,fic railroad and r1copu..r d-i the peop.e to
vote IN favor of calling Convention t. reviee
the State CDDs'ifufirn.
DR.. VIM. H. S.ore Id been tried before
Judge Harry ior ling smbsr ofthe lass
Legislature, E, ana lcqlitied tr
Aecoun' from tue 10 " - silver mine dis.
trict are encouraging. TwU IONS Of The ore are
on the way to San francisco Tor testing. ii
Wasboe mining acoouDts coatiaue favorable
The recsipts Of ore at San Frsocisso csntia.
usa large. .s,,,.,,s a,a -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
Douglas at Indianapolis.

lNphShPoLI-, Sept. 27.
Senator Douglas arrived here at . o'clock
t. night by special tr in from Cincinnati. He
~as received at The depot b.; a very large
crowd q cilztus and escorted to the Bates
House lie vii speak tomorrow at the State
i'er.ocrntc Mare Meeting AZ Lnwrenceburg.
Greenrbrrs, shelly vils and zeveral other
places along the road Mr. Douglas made short
speecaes 10 the crowds assembled.
Exl ensive Preparations have been made for
the demonstra.ioG here tomorrow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29

OPEN TO MARESGo.-On Monday
next trains on the N. d NJ Road will commence
making regr ar tril to Msrengo. There will
be no alteration ~ present in the time tables
Of either the pas- -ehger or freight trains.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
From New York.

NEw YORK, Sept %.
A Dispatch from Washirgtoa says that the
Post Master General il m.ditating n rear
rangemeht OF the California overland mail SER
vice via salt Lake. which j, is Understood will
.or nc i"ay exp Il ~ an aariy day.
The steamship t.dlnhGrg from Llverro otl via
Que nsto " n, has arrived. k.wa antieipated
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29

TnE attention Of our readers is direc-
ted to the advertisement Of Mr. Jordan ia an
other column Those oysters are not at eli bad
to take
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29

The author Of a Characteristic article
in yesterday's Gaze e. headed ''shsmeful. If
spuppy and scoundrel, and is none too good
to rob poor w.do.' . hen roost The s.thor
Of this, who is also the author Of the article
referred TO by the Gaaete. wishes it TO be dis
tincty understood that this item is intended 10
be personal
WE are very happy to learn that Mr..
II H. Smith has absuiond all idea of leaving
Davenport; aud Snith's Variety store. go long
and fsvorsbly known by the Ladies, may still
be considered permanent institution. Mr..
Smith goes East in few days aud will replsn-
i-h his stock with everything new and deaira-
bic in the way OF choice Dry Goods. New
goodL may therefore be daily expected at
"s5miths Variety Store"
To THE EDIroRs OF THE DEMOCRAT
AND NEws- Gsnts:-In passing along one OF
our streets to Gay. | met that "old Public
Functionsry" and being somewhat acquainted
with him, touched my hat and addressed him
IS Doctor, and, Messers Editors, what was my
surprise when the gentleman turned on me-
with uplifted cane and abused me with lam
guags unbecomns Lawyer or Doctor or any
one else Now did not mean any harm, and
wish you to warn the public in genera! not to
call the high pressured gent'em Doctor. as
he s,ys lie considers i Insulting language to
HIN. By so doing you will oblge. LEX.
Davenport, Sept 2sth
OFFICIAL BoNDs.-Our attention has
been recently called 10 the fact that the bonds
OF eome Of our county and city officers are
tirely inadequate, if not absolutely worthless.
II this be 40, and we fear it lie. it becomes the
bounden duty OF the proper authorities to take
Immediate steps to obtain good security from
every man in office. We learn that certain
officials, who are themselves hopelessy bana
rupt hut who by virtue cf their offices come
daily into possession of large amounts Of mon
sy belonging to others. have bonds i'l-
worth nothing at all. This is all wrong anu
requires prompt and decided action On the part
OF the powers that be. In matters Of this kind
politics and party considerations ought to be
thrown entirely aside. 1t matters not whether
officer be a Democrat or Republican, he
ought to be Obliged to give adequate security
for the proper discharge OF his duties, espe.
cially where he Is in the receipt Of public money
as well the money of individuals D,mo-
Gratis as well as Republicans have given poor
bonds, and Republicans as well as Democrats
have given good bonds, and that man is fool
who appeals to party prejudices. to excuse an
Office holder from giving such security ls will
protect the citizen who is compelled to entrust
money to his hands. We trust this word Of
warning may be needed. II it be not. there
will be seco.d Florence war" against cor-
rupt officials.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
ADV'TS.

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-Rev. J. d. Ma
will preach in the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow Sabbath evening at "a o'clock.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-The Rev. Mr.
KIDD Il, from Vermont will preach in the Con-
yreyational Church next Sabbath, at half past
ten 0 clock in the morning, and at seven in the
evening. sep25-2t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
River Items.


Friday, Sept. rs, 1850.
ARRIVED
FRED LORRNz, Green, Montrose.
METROPoLITAN. jerks, Montrose.
DEPARrED.
FRED LORESZ, Green, ST. Paul.
METKOPoLITAN. jerks Moptrose
The fast-rnnning steamer Ttasca, Capt. Wilton
is expected to depart for McR,rose and way points
this even ng.
The Harmonic. Capt. Cabbell, will be the regu-
lar racket for Montrose this morning at O'Clock,
making connections for St. Louis in 81 hours
The Pembina will depart for ST. Paul to-mor-
row (Sunday) moi ming.
The Denmark will leave for Nontrose to-mor-
row (Sunday morning.
River rising.