davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-18


i LIT OF pe}luor Ut nj La2us IN 7u Cro5 s.t
ssate q Illinois as.e.sed b. t'->' @"t: r. :, 1%9a
Comm assioners ~ is a., one ei1tAi: ( A.. a. =; r =:
Il !ors Il. IN Aet = de Gsnt II <-*:t II /: 10
S:,tT q l'14s;. 1sn, - snn,ls ~ A e y 53
so':t1lst rod: ID saeFsla 9rp.'y::: ~. !; J. -,
two lateral drain dttrhts fort, "u ~ i. u
outEde4 running norts as4 s~At:, lr .ttsti;;
ns'. .e~'t froM ta% soaI4 Wc<tt7.. o. --~@'.t ia
Peter Crawford. 4 Ct T1a2k Ezna -, :,n
CT Iarrtton. " hr>::r :: = -
William Person. hf:~rr - :. !; -
CH Es-r'*on, ttfE.e: :~ar u - J. = :"
A,ssssn nts made BY sh-t1.S t"a:: L;...,s l't.;
apply u tho County 'opr: ol ],tA ,e:t q: < st
tSs June term slsreuE 10 e hc!. !.::, t- 4
taals 81 .3s ,hs taii .sses t.. AR ~
rcsp<ctrelr. and Als"i Al ss:>7l c-! -lt1
Aoad.y ofJsqe ns15 al tts X E:a4s :s:'s s. - -,
e. Rss isT tas 1 smono, IN @ T ~: sr
Treasurer and Ex O1tcio t., Hes. &C., y Co:n.4.
CHICAGO. Nay l.. s.,
sgS1: &" hsEe5y sss::1y t = ~: ss': r., o.: =
nnp.;d toE = AZ t'vrela :-' -; *a.,' 8:
eorrs.po1a Vii, II. n!s'nSrr u - :: :: 49,.
81 ofte e. st4s al s's1 e tSs ss; zfsSs zs t "
Va fnrt7er cert!E: .na; ~ a'n*" II g.
rei ~! ia Raaad aaser g!s Of t. sni III
correspond, that 1hr or GID. Il t. 4:a:.j
WV" ~ - >.'1 p4''4S- TRIBUNE ;.;;.::4A>Y.
cn1o4ao Nay p. lsS:.
, 1861-05-18

Eo4ca II hereby tveo that the ter*s?:. Tre,sr-
r.f 7nd e ot;G co,lecto: Of Coo. SoG. = @:t?
county Of COOK At the une Tenn |: ereck c c!.=
On th1 third honday OF lun, n II io- ."sn:@-l
sKain8t Md de- crib lands and lois for 81: H.
T. te4t4 aud cost. thereon respect, ely. ai a.:
order teu rid lznd+ ana lots fuf $:ssact:Ll
thereof
And notice il also hershv etv": TIT c. - t--h
MondAv In iune ae1t Ii: sec | = : : =. !u.- :;r
ta9 ex1c Of which t-- a....ii BE- = ~ "a
Court xtll be txp" I'd to Puh,i So r. ;,;1 y:
Of the Court House IN C."a=3, fc: t.. ".::' Il =a:1
t21oA Inter st and nst- ti..ei e.c'" -'":l l,.
AUGUSTUS Il. OVEN.
Treasurer and ex o.1c.o ": ::u:Gr u / oo1 CO.
10
, 1861-05-18

Johu W>ntwsfth+ n = ~ sssSs
31f1&
5o6n WsntwoetA. 4 hfssVssa
s. 43f14
Jehr Wentworth . qr seq
Sc s 38r14
Jehu Wentworth. Nv Gtas4<
n Rsnrs ~ ar ssestnr14
do a = qr n " qrsssst@
Bea Wilder, awqrnwqr ~
cBssrs' = hin wqr seebt Hr14
6N Bs4<A, . hi n = Qr ~ SIN
sn Bears. Y hin . qr ~ stn
Dcu xlaz. md hf Of 10 Anv
Hrfrs of Pstsr + o.upbsa, sT4
Of 9 hfswqr ofnWqF ssest~
saw 4 I'd 30 aswQrav
ar &c It xsf1&
WTAswqr AVG ~ stso
~ ri P:'''' 'af'" Or ''"'t "
John Evana, \ ssAswqrswQt
eee s t 38r n
IL Thompson, n WqFs~4rsse
= /! T;,sots' - ''~ ''ar'''''
" s*e94: se@4R:"n' n aF = Or ~
AD Gfovs, n . qr - 4f sse4s
- ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE TO- 1861.


.,.------,,-l DRY So2ns, Sc .:..-----
A % so 5ssaR st5ialsa SALE
DIZZY Goops.
saI1 Ss ~ ST; e
WHOLESALE AID sE sfs ssS e' V '
rosmss AND Dosss,,c DRY GOODS,
LARGE AT e% SnSiSSs { x xsssSSoxrsHsr
..i s.ssffss
'o sS1sRssa d soSoSss'
oAkEL's BAIR, BBOCHs CASHMERE, STELLA
HousEkEEsMe SoSRs, sn~"Is.
NEW htss Pc HAs Bksssss
rof1''s q phss0H oa e aaI ss55SsLAsps
CLOTHS. cAssAzRss' pRiliisas. vEsrnas, &C..
600 piece. xs.m.s and i Rss.R sGoos f. oe s
'sHS S.S s:d g % Pre- y g M ssa as s,.n
sps raven ss1s e per
S gsss SfSlsP R Rsga; at " cents per yard
from 81 80 70 20 gsr Robe . -.
pieces best quality Printed French osss nd
\ % &
cents per yard
I76 pieces Bsrege Auglas from 81 toto yard
40 pieces Plaid and Broche 5arege Angas from 10 to ia
cents per yard
ssss s' s ss = ss' e.
500 BAREGE ROBES,
- AT ONE THIRD THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
GRHNADINE ROBES
81 70 $40 per Robe price, from 3ls to $780,
100 pieces Striped and small Plaid POULAND, SILKS from
isRs psG Silks from 50 cents per
yard and upwards Very choice styles
100 GRENADINES, from 30 cents per yard;
reduced from 80 cents and 81 90 per yard
LOO FnEH CHI and PUSaER LACE KANrILLAS and
SHAWLs, at less than half price
OTHEk GOODS REDuCED IN PROPORTION.
Citizens andBrangers Waiting the city respectfully
ved examine our stock, and compare prices before
purchssing
gTRANG, ADRIANCE CO.,
No. 366 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
TIA FOURTH STREET -MRs Il. EogDgR GIVE

ia FOURTH srREEr-MRs II. HOgDgR aIVE8
LIE true information
70 know by signs 70 judge the turns Of fate,
IL greater than to FL the seat OF state
The railing Stars above, by se-re. Avs,
Determine fortune IN her second -suse.
Tbus In the heavens his future fate 70 learn
The press mt, past and future 70 discern
Hrs a. RoEDkR gives true corr sct information Of
heslth wealth and marriage, love afsrs jurney law
1houxapds witness the ruth of her coyr
revslsNoos RememeeT her rssieen. e-s fovri Te.
Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

ITO EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS IN
New jersey 80 miles from New York, with good lar e
city lots meIchapoise TO the value OF partcu
lara principals only need address Barter, Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

SNRIED EALIBUT, FRIED POTATOES, ROLL, RA
dishes pickles. cup Of delicious coffee I8c beef
Sun pudding gAss Of ale l8c Great variety OF d,shes
fus css Union Eesaursnt % Liberty At near ID
Pos. v.~sx smart walter wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

ITO LET-THE PARLOR FLOOR, THREE ROOM
front and back basement and third fo0r II
al six rooms IN the three high stop private Dwel
78 West TIVE seventh street, bth and Mad
provements. Rent TO small private family, about $3l6 ~
uure on the premises. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

UyHk HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN Cash FOB AL
kinds Of Household FuIn.ere CsTPer ses pan.
call or address Furniture, above b-A gooo assosf
ment Of second hand Furnture always on nADo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
CLOTHING g.

FAIR PRICE PAID FOB LADIES' AND GENTLE
u mems cast off Clothing Jewey, Furniture Caroes &C.
We pretend not TO offer nominal prices Persons
yised TO send note to c. LEyxNeTiN 3 Seventh avenue
attended by Mrs I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

= mouths beautifully furnished in every respect inc
Ing every REQUISITE for housekeeping; four stories, %
rooms tine basement and large yard stuaied in Tive;
vate and careful family only loE. Apply TO r. a. LEE
4 CO. q Nassau etreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10


HUDSON EIvrR RAILROAD FOR ALBANY AM
IL Troy, connecting with trains North and Wsst. Trail
leave
FROM CHAMBERS STREET FROM THIRTY. FIRST STREET
Express, and Il A. and 7:25 Hrs A. ~ 1855 an
$3.50 and r. u. 5:25 Z n
Troy and Albany (sita Sleep iOs5P NJ Sundays nels
PG3sshEespsie train AN. s:SSA M sna is.scaud 80
PEI kskin train 5:36 P. NJ. sos r VI.
3:45 and 80 2 n. p NJ
Fisbkill train, 6:i0 p. NJ. 7I5 p NJ y
A. v SMITH Superintendent.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND sLsANy RArLRosu
IN for Albany, Troy North and West Summer arrsncf
msnt, oommepsdng Monday, May ~ ls5i:-ll A n Fss.
Express Train from Twenty sixth wia
trstns, See time table
JONI BURCHILu. Assistan. super.nt snasrt.
CF. TEN ISLAND RAILROAD.
- CHANGE OF TJHT,
Connecting with Railroad Perry from No yrrh
On and after Nor day. Juue 10 viii leave vsnde.b
landing At and 10 A: n, i:1 and r. M connecting vi
tho and $3.50 and ESQ p boats from Ne y sorsI
Leave To,cnvie at 7l0 and "a NJ. I2t5 and B 10 "A
from New YORK.
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT a
Leave Tottenrihe at 8, 10 and II A. NJ, l. andhP
connecting with the 10 and IL A. and and
Leave Vanderbilt landing 1854 and IL 80 30 3si
and $50 r. d., connecting with he aud III A. NJ and
z. boats
Al Tottenvlle the yacht propeller Grace Irving connects
Amb2y, upon The arrival and depsru- Of ash train
Fare from New ork TO fottenvile 70 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

NOR SALE-ONE OF 7HE BEST CORNER WHOLE
sale and retail Liquor Stores in the city Of York
fitted town. near the
river there is no better stand for active lease
OF five years. with stock fixtures without stock will
be sod for cash part cash. will be exchanged city
property or for property in Brooklyn Jersey City Hobo
ken, suit the purchaser Satisfactory
OBS given for selling apply PAYrEN So Division street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

4 GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOrHINa-LADIEs AND
"A gentlemen having any cast or Clothing, Furniture Gsr.
o. adereseing HARRIS sse Third Ladies attend.
ed 10 By Mrs. Harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

NOR sALE-Frvg sPLENDID BILLIARD TABLES h
the best makers the city Of New York Tue tables
seek between eouh First and south Second sresr
ryn, T.. y WIN msph at the soove plHe Si09
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

r OFFS 70 LET-CORNER OF FULTON AND 0REk
II witch streets Light and convenient for saleroefnE
manufacturing purposes Futures for sale desired
Quire the premises, 225 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

months; location very desirable; rent go per mont
good tenant. Address Jackson, Post odlce, station
Broadway. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

ITO LET-THE THREE story AND BA4EKEH
House No % Thirty second street between Lsxingt,
and Third avenues has all convenienoes; 10 good tena
rent $500 inquire on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

AT EzIKIELs OLD STAND, 1874 SEVENTH AvENCE,
IA iAdiea and gents obtain from % 91 for Sllk
pssssca from 9 10 ss for Goats and from Sc
post puneray atten ded to BY HASKELL Seventh ave-
rue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets Ladies' a.
tended bv e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

HOBOKEN PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
c. HAASE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

mo LET OR FOB SALE-sHE THREE STORY I'M
basement ,use l35 LAST Twentieth street, has the mo
deYn I'm provements convenient healthy Locations you
suit one two fames Carpets aud Furniture 70: aae
Apply Immediately above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Ii Kinds or FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. 30
"A cheaper than at auction warranted good and dslyere
ton and Stanton s,rests Won VII, ave money Note tn
number Repairing done,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

DHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY TO LET OR LEASE.
Il That We'll known and best located gallery in the q
s % ~ s1d and ss On
been recently made very wide and spacious with pia:
10 considered the best stand for the business the Uni
States. Apply 70 D. CLARKE 643 broadway, N. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

COUNTRY FARM HOUSES AND COTTAGES, 2
" pished, TO let near the Lower Bay highs
and Sandy Hook per ferry boat and railroad Il. z
about l21s cents One House contains eight and
lar, rent 80 per month The other House contains
and thirty acres Of pasture extra required Inquire IN
GEO, FOx, No. AZ Amity street, 81 No. "a Broidy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

ITO LET-ROUsE NO. AS SUFFOLK STREET, NE.
Stanton all except the second story back room and
and sub cellar Possession Immediately "a tbs owl
is a,out removing Rent 1915, with good security.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
General Lander.
union war

N. P. Willis, in his late paper to the
Home Journal, gives the following sketch of
of General Lander:
A day or two before, Ito retrogress for a
moment bad seen a military horseman
aight at Wizards, walk about in the crowd
of officers and strangers for moment or
two, as if in search for some one, and then
mount and ride away-so common an Incl.
dent, at our be. garrisOned hotel, that it would
have passed unobserved but for for certain
speciality in the man. His movement was
very peculiar. Above the middle height,
and most powerfully built, he looked both
active and indolent-both stately and care
less. 1t was something between the com-
plete soldierliness of a knight templar and
the covert agility of panther on prowl.
He was rather too long limbed for strict
proportion, but the absolute command of
every nerve, which was visible in his DELHI
crate grace, showed it to be no disadvan.
tage-,he longer legs. toe, making him, of
course, the better horseman. And such q
hOrseman He mounted and rode away,
as if the steed had very suddenly become
an obedient limb of his own-a portion of
his centaur consciousness-b without a
bit of the dragon angularity or any of the
martinez constraint of military education
He was, in fact, a magnificent specimen of
the bush ranger or prairie trapper, only
that be was dressed elegantly in the uniform
of an officer of the army but, in both de-
Rartments, perfectly al home. And no.
body could tell me who he was. =
1t appeared that, after all, Lander and l
werS not such very new acquaintance -
in fact; that [ had something to do with his
present vocation and destiny He gave me
droll description of his having conceived,
once, an ambition to be poet, and of his
having called Cd me with copy of verses
in his pocket for advice. | read the maid
en- effort" criticised it carefully, and conclu-
ded by frankly expressing my opinion that
"poetry was not his trade advising him
to turn his practical talents and personal
advantages to better account. He felt very
grateful for the advice, at the time-took
it-and has been ever since soldie Who
will say that tour country" owes me MOTH
ing, after this? Would "the Union" at
at present, rather have Lander poet, or
Lander the twin hero of Mcclellan ?"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
redress which, they proposed several amend
ments to the Constitution.

redress which, they proposed several amend
ments to the Constitution.
The chief, and only substantial grievance
was, that they had lost power in the Un-
ion, and could no longer exert any positive
influence in the General Government.
Massachusetts was then the champion of
State interposition against Federal author.
ity, having practically adopted the Virgin-
ian doctrine. which her legislature had so
severely condemned fifteen years before.
In vain had Massachusetts opposed the
encouragement of foreign immigration, the
easy naturalization of foreigners the ac-
QUESTION of new territory, and the creation
and admission of new States. The pres
ponderance of adverse power was constant
ly increasing, and the only apparent redress
remaining, was an amendment of the consti-
tuition or separation. The Hartford Con.
vention did not, however, propose the lat
ter extremity, but an united effort on the
part of the New England States to secure
amendments to the constitution, which
would tend to restoration of the old
balance of power among the States. There
is no doubt of the fact that at one tue the
New England politicians intended, IN the
event of failure to amend the constitution,
to attempt 10 withdraw their section from
the Union. The Indulgence in this great
crime and folly required, however, hotter
blood than could be found in New England,
Only Southern climate could have pro.
duced actual rebellion on a large scale :;
but such rebellion has been necessary to
instruct the American people in the science
of government, and to prove to the world,
that, with all its apparent weakness and dr.
versity, our Union is an absolute necessity,
and our form of government the most stable
in the world that Union is peace Dis
union war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
&c Pluribus Unum.D

The harp of the minstrel with melody rings
When the muses. have taught him to touch
and to tune it;
But though it may have full octave of
strings,
To both maker and minstrel the harp is a
unit.
So the power that creates
Our republic of states.
Into harmony brings them at different dates ::
And the thirteen or thirty, the Union once
done,
Are "E Piuribus Unum' of many made one.
The science that weighs in her balance the
spheres,
And watched them since first the Chaldean
began it.
Now and then as she counts them and mea-
sures their years
Brings into our system and names a new
planet.
Yet the old and new stars
Venus. Neptune aud Mars,
AS they drive round the sun their invisible
cars,
Whether faster or slower their races they run,
Are E Pluribus Unum'' of many made one.
Of that system OF spheres. should but one fly
the track,
Or with others conspire for general disper.
sion,
BY the great central orb they would all be
brought back,
And held. each in her place, by a wholesome
coercion.
Should one daughter of light
Be INDUCED in her flight,
They would all be engulfed by old Chaos and
Night;
So must none OF our sisters be suffered to run,
For, " E Pluribus Unum' we all go if one.
Let the demon of discord our melody mar.
Or Treason s red hand rend our Union asun.
der,
Break one string from our harp, or eXtinguish
one star,
The whole systems ablaze with its lightning
and thunder.
Let the discord be hushed
Let the traitors be crushed
Though Legion" their name, all with VIC
tory flushed
For aye must our motto stand, fronting the
sun;
''E Pluribus Unum''-T Though many WE'RE
ONE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

A FEMALE misunderstanding to the
Syracuse Standard they have a large, fine
looking lady in that city, with an eye like
an eagle and step like a queen" who is
famous at ten pins. Miss Hoyt halls from
the South, where she realized over So, 900
at her favorite game. She handles the
balls very gracefully, brings down the pins
faster than the boys can put them up, and
issues standing challenge for all corners.
The Standard says that she has leased an
alley, which, no doubt, will be well pa
tronized.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
JOHN PIERPONT's LAST POEM.

FFOm me BOstOn Ir4nscrIpI.
We have received the following patriotic
lyric for publication from its author, Rev. John
Pierpont. 1t proves that the unwearied fire of
genius still glows, undimmed by age. in the
soul of a true American poet, whose first pro-
duction was published half a century ago. Mr..
Pierpont is seventy-six years old, and his poem
has the Esprit of TO- As regards mere age,
however, time practices on US deception in
regard to him, for his form seems to grow
more erect, his gait more vigorous. his mind
more vivid and creative, as he advances in
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that the
Fort Pitt works in that city has received
an order for the immediate manu- facture of
thirty thirteen inch mortars and three thou.
sand thirteen inch shells. These monsters,
when finished, will measure forty three inch
es exterior diameter, and fifty-four inches in
extreme length. The bore will be nearly
three feet long, and thirteen inches in di-
ameters and the metal fifteen inches thick in
the cylindrical portion, and nineteen or
twenty at the base. They will be support
ed on immense cast iron bases, by trunnions
three and half inches long and fifteen
inches in diameter. They will weigh each
eight and half tons-17 900 pounds-and
will throw shell weighing about Two hum
dred and twenty pounds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
WHEN THOU SLEEPEST.
BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE.

When thou sleepest, lulled in night,
Art thou lost In vacancy!
Does no silent inward light,
Softly breaking. fall on thee!
Does no dream on quiet wing
Float a moment mid that ray.
Touch some answering mental string,
Wake note and pass away?
When thou watchest. as the hours,
Mute and blind, are speeding on,
Ger that rayless path, where lowers
Mui1led midnight black and lone;
Comes there nothing lowering near,
Thought or half reality,
Whispering marvels in thine ear,
Every word mystery?
Chanting low an ancient lay,
Every plantve note spell,
Clearing memory's clouds away,
Showing scenes thy heart loves we'll?
Songs forgot, IN childhood sung,
Airs IN youth beloved and known,
Whispered by that airy tongue,
Once again are made thine own.
Be il dream in haunted sleep.
Be 1t thought in vigil lone,
Drink st thou not rapture deep
From the feeling, It's thine own?
All thine own; thou need'st not tell
What bright form thy slnmber best
All thine own; remember well
Night and shade were round thy rest.
Nothing looked upon thy bed
Save the lonely wat~h.light's CLEAN;
Not whisper. not tread
Scared thy spirits glorious dream.
sometimes, when the midnight gale
Breathed moan and then was still.
Seemed the spell of thought to fail.
Checked by one ecstatic thrill;
Felt as all external things,
ROBBED in moonlight, smote thine eve:
Then thy spirits waiting wings
Quivered, trembled, spread to fly;
Then tn aspirer, wildly swelling.
Looked where, mid transcendency,
Star to star was mutely telling
Heavens resolve and fate's decree.
Oh it longed for holier fire
Than this spark in earthly shrine;
Oh it scared, and higher, higher,
Sought to reach home divine.
Hopeless quest soon weak and weary
Flagged the pinion, dropped the plume,
Aud again IN sadness dreary
Came The baffled wanderer home.
and again it turned for soothing
10 tn unfinished broken dream;
While, the RULED current smoothing.
Thought rolled on her startled stream.
have felt this cherished feeling,
Sweet and known to none but ME:
Still felt it nightly healing
Each dark days dependency.
C0rnhW Magazine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06

Some two hundred laborers have been
sent from Chicago to be employed on the
Notifications at st. Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
NEW SERIES-NO. 405
Interesting from Washington.

From the Washington correspondence of
the Philadelphia Inquirer of the 18th we
| coloct tho fOllouinu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

The decision in the Amaden Mining case IS
said to increase the worldly estate ot Hon Rob
ert J. Walker by at least l,OlJ,00l
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
TRINITY JOURNAL
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, April i3, 1864.

Our NEXT STATE SENAroR-We observe that
the Apportionment Committee has determined
to throw Shasta and Trinity into one Senatorial
District The Democracy Of Trinity are the
kind to " tie to,' and while we are sorry to be
parted from the gallant Democrats Of Tehama
and Cousa, we are rejoiced to he coupled with
the unhnching Democracy Of one of Sbasta's
daughters.
Who shall have the first Senator in the Dis
trict? We respectfully claim the honor for the
mother county. Shasta was the banner Douglas
county of the State at the last electiOn-we be-
leve the only county in the State that gave
Douglas a majority over the combined Lincoln
and Breckinridge vote. What say the Democrats
of Trinity
In this connection, we may say that we have
been Informed by active Democrats from every
part Of the county, that very general feeling
exists in favor of having our townsman, DIR.
Benz Shurtleli for our next State Senator. A
better man could not be selected, nor a truer
Democrat. SO far we have heard the name OF no
other aspirant even whispered for the place.
Hence, the chances are that, If the Doctor is a
candidate that he would be pleased to ac-
cept the nomination we have no d0ubt-he will
find no opposition from Shasta. If so, will not
Trinity yield him the nomination What say
the Trinity Democracy p Shasta Courier.
We hope the Democrats OF Trinity will take
this matter under advisement, and suggest at the
same time that Trinity and Shasta /" pull straws'
for the Senatorship.