davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

provisions.
Mr.. KEENAN, opposed the bill, regard
Ing Its provisions % insufficient. to carry
out tts designs, and being in one feature
Mr.. ELDRlDGE moved to lay the re-
port on the table, which Was disagreed to.
The further consideration OF the report
was then postponed for one week.
The Illinois and MichiRan Csnai hill vas
passed. It appropriates five nillions Of
twenty year six per cent bonde in "a Of
the work. Also two MILLIONS for . canal
around the upper and lower Des Moirea
Rapids. A'A~4AAes
Tho bill passed giving aar,tuitv az son
to each Of the ave surviving Revoint 49,
soldiers. In addition to the presanf ,san.;n.y
Mr.. JULIAN introduced 3 Bill nrov;d.
Ing for the subdivision Of the rold end az
yer lands Of the United States. vest;ne ~ ~
Zee simple In individual proprietors re az az
so!ute sales, instead of a. now retain;nr as,a
title In the government, and treating th ,e
occupants 10 tenants; it forbids their mr. se
chase BY foreigners, except those who have
1eciaTeo their intention to become citizens
It gives actual discoverers and worker. ~
mineral lands the right to purchase them NJ
% the minimum price; limits aur single
purchase 20 - acres; requires the rnlfI
and silver to be coined in the q. 8. Mr..
empowers the President to Law of tia min ,
ing regions In suitable coming districta
ana oompek miners to have their gold And
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

binary
termiIr
troops
GoyerI |
ton of |
Paris !
p0!eon
the nd
Pral
tain ID
own S;
gone I
Claims
sLis:s o1 !
deman |
a.cknov
civil az
force h}
press ID
punish
o0es pr |
bounce
Of the !
Of the ! |
eswn 80 |
People |
y Of m
11.sct, th1
" hu1|
!!oerturea|
ne ne tor-r|
r!hodo |
hissdena
strike IA |
0snsolit]|
y a!onaina|
!lheCatuH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-04

Very Iate@. via Gueenstown.j
Ia the Spanish Senate the opposition
moved al amendment 20 the Queens Ad.
dress declaring q new electoral Law neces-
sary. and demanding representation for
the Antilles, and the preservation ot San
Domingo to Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11
\VAhTEn--, TAlLORtSs TO WORK On

NVANi EDDY A YOUNG Man LArlLY
s's, &. -o.h aud .g.h 20. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

-nd you lnd DO -ele.l house OK Aso,e
&c cAe ehudtun, ~ tu1s, la "a o,,t 4. - 81,
va u sNea .hey n'gsi w. j iocuai.s- t,i "a
mel ~ ~ cca luAB alt 10 Ants ulr4 an.
kEED. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

Enk SALE-THE FGXTURE.S or GRC
oe,y store, w we, JItn at; VIII Ue .old very ~,
sonsbly. Apply ~ Above. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

FOR SALE-HARO AND TIN WARE
/. store sith or si,houi spei. Cal loo Q days ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11
nor sALr--AT PATERSON, MI. NO. d

l'}is Nhl'll-'EFN iNNk AND FIXTURES
a q sctniy AMI Nstoty uore " - -a-A. ,.sna,us
ia, the a. VI iuuf q aOol,. ln4ui. eli this seea,
g. Iun,efueur At IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

EOR SALE CHEAP-A FEED STORE AND
l. EItufos estsb.ishsi ior Ii yoal Go,nr , svoi
aud crossing buGins.s. Inquire t2p Ueiunbls srosl.
BROOKLYN. pS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

FOR shLE-lHE GOLDEN GRAPE sA-
io'n, go Centre 81 Lssenent VIA hns bar
Also IN nishsi 49,. Ayply on tho ~ .
mros, bet Howard aud Grnnd n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

"A II CHANCE-A GROCERY AND
iGuor siore or sale AZ sAogi6cc tent only Ell q.
n'.ti' " ~ " nis Tor faInily also rssiauIlntA
hAe 'cs, iiGny soiCs, net market oy~sr saloons,
', ,s4Arst. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

ENpiuI-N. u OPERATORS WANTED
- H,. ..t '.- u'''. ..f - voIk GA CO. -,
St.y 70 Il. s..t . N.Ht. OBJ. .A.Als IT, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

w ANILD-A SITUATION ~ A YOUNG
~ nan ~ some Oin,e o. hO ees hcus. g ~
no o'scc J. o., BJI 80 4. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

EOR shLF-> GROCERY AND LIQUOk
Il store. dong fst rae tusiue,s sIu oyster a.
attached - . thichIy popuia I'd 10 aibss Aood-sai
hNat JSI q, bet IL, a. 80 Ave-. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

CLOhk MIXERS WANTED-lOO FIRST
~ ,'H Coos h'~r.H' uoIc uui iAuso ,ccu''uu.sI "
tht art C.y tI.o; A.o ,.H..o.. o. WL.c.s. n
" .is"a'-Arl N.yT T. Eay.'s ing m.ca..e..
AipI " A.ea.Is B.saLil- U.,oIe - oor CaaI
GIg't. gsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

" ANftD-A Gl"L TO flXlss CUSTOM
p-A's'oona ~ ssaA.On ., ~ tas lea, coma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

IIIE ..hIii V.U''0 -fun MlEE
49,. ''5 ',- d.. % u.N.sIti. ~ !e.,n-
- 90 ' % ... f' .t'. .t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

l3LACK OR DRoWN--THE BEST IN Usf.
~ BkILspG h9lE DIX
uoes Nos !nJgS lie iiAir OF bkt. 10 10 hal Of psus.
az. Generally frios fllTI Gems var bsx- DaVo4
80 hsoA SsoonA - Hp4AAnsbs1Sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

WANTED A BLANK runk El..
~. -aiae'' ~iso a fuI .. 10. 5. ,.Ih4Es .Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11
WANTED.

q wHEELwRIGH1s wArTrp-AT i71
<Urines u.wh. WEsTERfkIIiT- fos
IN GOOD CLOAK HANDS WANTED
w Steady employ nent sDd higher yrrss pssdx
FREEDMAN, DAVIES \ co, 81 frsnhn 81 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

OPERATORS WANTED on WHEELER
-. W = o., fe~iut N 'chi1e, hs DAY q uOi..
~ ~ vNt reo. ThSrs hsvins thoir svr ms
en- e prefer e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

Ewing MAral&Ls IUli .&,I.
- teut, a,a a." ,ro ni n'ud N.,-.,o,. {. So. .
EfcI .a., .cp ,'. and sep Ia tn huN OT,r.. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

t('H"aLLR & WILSON no. / &. '.
~ .I,,n ne hr. N II. p oy-n,c..s aud II
dei, N,.i te 400 e.. ~ ., the iuului, a. IA, ,,
l,f tA'.GF . A.. peihUn "a .u1 GuCa ..t
1aii g.. a. 81 c ~ e. ueLI uTana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11
WANTED.
7 .AnIEs or NEW YoRK-IR Yor wIsu

I ,AnTBS or NEW YORK-IP you WISH
- 70 eDn thJIotlghly TO seu "a al kina, OF ,ertns
mee irgu. Cali Al ~ Grocn ich ave- We lsa q psT-
~. snd ttnd or recommend 10 ,ood show "a
alne- rented and sci, on ite ii toms ooatne, o.
7 ,AutES TAUGHT ON SINGERS AND
- W 4 .rnschln-, peffcc, for 81 In family
~ ne, stt'hi : and nsnao. shtrt t-nk rf pnca,n
iehGti 70 slop<. APP At llAs ALsa Al .ssr ne
S.',r It, . 10 ,'peg stcrc. ?s9
7 .ADItS TAUGHT ON SINGERS AND
= Wheeler d WiltJH's uischfne, 10 hep, tuet
40 fancy " Idin pei ieci or ar4 rscoSnni en- I'd
yhNp. hHh4het to ltuL At st ruOusON't. ia
w. i''h a. ttI~een a.. AL S,h avcnats "a
M iSONS AND LABOEEHS WANTED
40 Il a. a. EU.ess, RS -vre.ril p.tIYTT
MAN WANTyD-To BLACK AND PIT
~ NJ stove one suuu,.. 81 sjth ths h., ,ue,,
pFNi "a ed l.. NANNiNn 5iTt; entIch It, e9.
MAILER wANTrn-ONp THAT CAN
-. s1i Ar" heel ore cA.s ds,, al 81 aud IS IN a.,
O'rRATORs WANTED on w. 4 VS.
- i7'ch' 20 wcrk o. ne ftrael SHIFT, mo-. b,t
We e''o hand' need cal. Apply al 49, u o. for
O. a.
O'EgATOrs AND BAISrEpS on whc.'.f
o. "a ch q c. nen coas sooi price,
70 fo'd hands. lisS Hammond st. Call d the
.ees "
OPERATORS WANTED on WHEELER
- WI o., se,,iuf m ,chi1sr hs DAY a uOE-
tvN ~ ENt T. 0o. ThSrs having their evr ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

A RESPBCrABLF AMERICAN GIRL
ihsss tuAilon 4 chenille .maii o. to DO .so-
K - =, ..'AS-ot lnssAs IsI Mss Tith suest. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

ASOuT ACTIVE BOY WASTED 10
20 E,ilsp. 't's ,'r' Vases - esru @t
Wv y 20 Me- q. 80 - -"Jt. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

OPERATORS WANTED on HOWFS
- n'-cl nc,. cn enc - -no.s'- so .i...r, ava
'' - G Az, Ith hcor, 'ot. tith an IS h,t ise
OERATOGS WANTED TO MAKE FINE
- 'hur O. ~. W. m. chine. A 10 o. l,te
nt'u-hoie makers al soJ West lBlh o. Apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

WAN"ED-A FIRST CLASS WAITER
vansed IA. tprnlt. i,niiv AFRO q iual -
nius cows ana ifed cnicEens Also rs,ei.I Gs ela,,
PAGES To- ieai''e hep. Cal 81 isI hs3e -
WANIED-2O SMALL BOYS, MAJ
" 1na uoy, 'e,ii nr W. heir p4teut., 70 sors
IN 'Piinnns Otce ny at sp.L.s-L W
WANTED--A JOD BLANK BOOK Su.r.
" A:so iSescr ior s.oD s.ias iu4o.,-s Agp',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

a FtW GELS WANTED 10 LEARN THE
= = d. a - a.. So c 20. co.,, q e.. nee sl-,,.
"a 80 ' > - t1 IL .,nt o., e., ueu4n "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11
4 FEW YOUSG LADIES WANTED TO

a III ~ G.tL Win CITY REFER
"'i- gtIt'I - CT .o. - 70. % and vait ess IN a
.Tc ,.I4' t.i o Goa D. snI " &C Ok. ths
- lll. .n.-.. s. o. v ~ L----L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-11

ELtt@-NlTu "AEI.p II o. g.. lin.
- ".c4', sos tu.i.-. a. B.. Va, ~, 20
GL NE BOOK fOLp Is AND y .U TPS
ME .i.lf " AiG.!Ns AEIA-J.t.. 10
william u hu,r. lts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

needing no preaching, they are an
And yet friend Clark Of the ,;cse,,. ...,,,a pty.
nus quiet Joke. He announces every Veer =,
the mead OF his local column, that the Chm ~
OF Inc Redeemer-(Episcopsl) is located ~.
Seco"0 street, between Neacson sua o..
-aes"aes. and that the Methodist Cbnro. :"
located on Second sssew between Recl.- 90 ~
asse's A0ssusss not only nhi,oson 1,ss,
and vigorous writer, bat hehos . .b.-- pnl'
citation OF the ludicrons. Hecon,a o.;. -ppie-
,ne ABOVE ., m q Indulgence by giving the
NUMBER OF the street where these chm rosas Tue
located and the number of feet AND . ;ss, arc
eass OF west .nas they can be found from ass
tain pine or tamarack s,umps. Il n,;n aom GER
rally aid strangers to safely mass ,s.sn s maser
crowded thoroughfarss and disoo..a en tne
loss OF time the sought for ,o.s,;oD ' Without
-, We saw out few white ladies in super,o,
nos exceeding doAn,-but tboss fa-,
blooming and beautiful enough to ,. Low were
make up Tor lack of numbers. Ont snah
Der OF the German and French men w.. " no as
breed Chippewas for wives, and euar.s. A'4,
children are as thick On sunny aftern.o"
pigs in an Lishman's shanty. We assss rs -
stalwars Frenchman if halfbreed sors' .s
made as good wives as white women. when W.
replied: "Aen ne
louie, Monsieur, ave re nalf.breeo Mic.
myself! ley more as better Fan white wife
She do all 70 work, cook ze food, plant ze eorr
and potatoe, steal all my wood. bring him On
he back from forest, and make him fine for
cook re dinner,-and do no nofin all "a time
but my own 0sess;ss' Ouie, Aonsieur. more
have one half-breed IAN twenty white viyea !,
We told the fellow that though his phnsso-
pay might seem to him unsaswena,e, We vero
confident that the owners Of city lots contain.
ing handsome, pine, birch and spruce treea
wouldnt be able to ''see it, and would much
prefer that he had the twenty white women.
....-i - 1OCCAGIJR. "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
Affection Of that concern is certain death.

affection Of that concern is certain death.
The Republican county ticket is weak.
The oaly ssanystsoog man On tits General
MARSHALL, who was nominated for County
/ Treasurer tub to the whale to draw
him away from the Gubernatorial track.
We are much mistaken in the character
and spirit Of the man, if | : DIS not re-
sent this mean trick in nras., / that will
show that he is not to be lrtied with by
the peddling politicians OF his party. If,
however, he should consent (aud we do not
for a moment suppose that he ":''l :"
pocket this insult, and run asInsL Boz
SMITH, we do not suppose that he stands a
ghost of q chance of being elected. Nor
do those who engineered his nomination
to put him out Of GnF1LLAN's way.
The other candidates are all weak
enough. PAssAvANT, canvassing for re-
election as Register OF Deeds, has been a
good officer and strong man-when he
bad a weak opponent, but there are reas-
ons, not necessary to state now, which
make him weaker with his own party than
ever before. Besides, his opponent, Mr..
MAMIE, is personally popular, and emil
nently qualified for the duties of Register
Of Deeds. PAssAvANr will go under this
time. ARMSTRONG is in every way better
suited for Clerk of the Court than HousH.
He has had many years experience as Clerk
Of Court in Ohio, and posssssesthe personal
Accomplishments, which will commend
him to our voters as just the man for that
Office. But the weakest man on the ticket
is HAnsoND for Sheriff. Col. Roassrsoa
has discharged the duties Of that Office to
the satisfaction Of everybody, and in tact
made the Office of Sheriff of Ramsey
county, respectable. The idea Of trying to
elect HAlMoHD over him is nothing lees
than ridiculous. ".s4sola s
- To sum up in few words, the whole
Republican ticket nominated,in this city
yesterday is, according to al safe politica
reasoning. sure of defeat at the November,
election. q; IL, ar- .-.rL .taW tcro q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
New York Politics.

The New YORK radicals are terribly ex.
ercised over recent events. The displace-
nent of Mr.. DRAPER in the Custom House
by Mr.. KING, and the appointment of Mr.
ODE11, lifelong Democrat, to lucrative
Office were hard to swallow. But another
triumph OF conservatism, Las rendered the
negrophilists almost frantic. The radicals
OF the State Committee wanted an early
convention, but were empowered, and
the day fixed was the Goth of September,
while the Democratic Convention is on the
9th. GREELEY is very much enraged and
thinks he sees the finger Of THuR1ow WEED
in the business. lie says:
That start-eight weeks 10 our six for the
canVass-must be worth to them from five to
ten thousand votes.
Now tor our differences:
i. we infer that one controlling mind fixed
the day Tor holding each of the State Conven.
2. We infer that this is the same that engi-
neered Seymour's election as Governor In 1862.
o. we INFER that he proposes TO repeat the
process substantially in 1866
4. we infer that, as he bas "solo SNORT oe-
lore and been unable to deliver, it may be 30 90
IN this case.
5. We infer that the Union party WIN have TO
win this Fall, not by means OF is orEanazston.
but in spite of that same. And
6. We infer that !: should arouse ct once and
60 IL. "
Those who are acquainted with the state
of public sentiment in New York, say the
State will 20 democratic this year BY not
less than $4,000 msjority-and If the y
radicals attempt to run on negro eq1al-
ty platform, this majority viii be swellsd 4
to more than fifty thousand. --,.',l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

DxArH OF DE-. AnLR.-The Homer
louisiana HAD announces the death of
Or. EBzaszR kuIxR on the 31st Of July.
Of inflammation Of the stomach. d.. Mr.
vas a member Of Harmony Lodge f. 4 A.
II. Of hatcher, and the brethren Of the
Homer Lodge conferred upon the deceased
brother the rites and ceremonies Of . Ns-
sonio burial. Dr.. Hn1R was for several
yesrs resident Of st. Paul. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
The Gubernasorfal Contest In RAJ
f- sey County. g-


The election of delegates Friday to
the Ramsey county and District Conyen-
tons was vigorously contested by the
friends of Gen. MARSHALL and G. ID. GU
FuLAN, Esq, and the result was triumph
of the latter by about four to one. Mr..
GILF1LLAN has carried the whole county,
with the exception, perhaps, of one small
precinct, and therefore will have its entire
support in the State Convention for the
Gubernatorial nomination. This result is
to be attributed to his great personal pop
ularity with the Republican masses, and
to the fact that his opponent'was support
ed by the notorious Press clique, which
is stencil in the nostrils of every
decent man in the party. It has
become proverb that the influence of this
clique in favor of any aspirant, is sure to
seal his doom. The clique have been en-
gagged for month in the effort to defeat
Mr.. GILFILLAN, and the fruit of their Ia
bors may be seen by few figures: In the
First Ward there we're "a votes cast, of
which Mr.. GuFILAN received so; in the
Second Ward, out of s. votes Mr.. G.. re-
ceived 69-snd SO on through all the
wards and country precincts, 30 far az
heard from. The Press, Is ARTKMus
WARD says OF bis wife BETTY, needs 6" re-
organizing" Its dictatorial style is fast
alternating many who were formerly its
best friends .r .a.i.
The Republican Nominations for
County Officers, sc. r.
The GILE1LLAS wing Of the Republican
party had complete triumph in the
County Convention held in this city Sat-
urday. An entire delegation Of G11s11LAN
men was appointed TO the State Conven-
ton.
We thought some time ago that GHFn-
Ian stood no chance whatever for nomi-
nation as Governor by the Republican
State Convention General MARSHALL
appeared to be the frs, choice OF the
Republicans OF the State. But the
Press assailed GlIFI1LAN, as the same sheet
did NORTON, and other men made popular by
its opposition, and thereby gave him the
support Of Ramsey county. II the Press
will only ire another broadside at GnFn-
Ian with its glittering slunderbusses
bis nomination viii be certain. We
pity Gen. MARSHALL, or any man aspiring
to popular support, that has the mis5oF-
tune to be supported by the Press, for the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01


Hoe. G1OsnR 7. OsKzzs, one Of the
most distinguished constitutional lawyers
Of the country. hiss written a elaborate
opinion concerning the taxabihty, by State
authority, of the property Of the new ma
tisaa Banks. He wss consulted by the
Precedent Of the. Metropolitan Bank Of
New York, and his council under such
circamst as ~ i therefore Zee from party
bias. Q s'1orG,-, ,.',.:r-,-..r 49,,
Mr.. OuRa1s concludes, ss the result Of a
careful examination ofthe subject, that the
national baaks are not, as corporations,
taxable by State authority, and also con-
oe&ea that stocks of the United states arc
not subject to taxation by the State. But
he shows, by lucid and cegent reasoning,
that although the corporations are not
taxable by the States, the property of
citizens in their shares is subject to the
same liabilities as the general mass Of per-
soUa property; and also that the income
OK dividends from such shares can be tag
ed by the States in which they are owned.
Shares In the stock OF national bank are
the property Of the holder, subject, like
other property to regulation by State
laws. This property creates 10 relation
between the holder and the general gov
arnMenr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

IHE Office Of the Provost Marshal fox
the First District of this State has been
closed, and the records turned over to
Capt KEITH Of the Second District. 1t IL
expected that the Office Of the Second
District viii be finally clossd On the 2lst
Of September next
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
r... Hemoeratie Convention ana
Platform.

Che Ssste Central Committee announce
ina. the Democratic Convention for the
oo.;ps,;or O. State officers will re-assem-
ne or the 7tn Day OF September, and
suggest TO the Comfy Committees of such
co,ot;ss ss are not already represented in
-he Convention, the propiety of inviting
IN ois7aus who enabrsce the principles
embodied in the platform, to unite in
-epd;ng delegates TO the adjourned meet
N, We -uss this suggestion win
ne sSog:ed, and that every county in the
State VII ssnd 6 fan delegation. The
p,sson adopted ELECTS the unqualified ap-
prosssion OF every true Democrat, and
uasy 81 ito principles, those which antass-
ouiss viA the radical programme, meet
he views oithe best class Of Republicans,
Who sre sick and tired Of the unoeasing,
newer enAne sa1sty for the welfare Of
The negro, asd begin to think 1t is time
TOR something to be ssid and done for the
White man. This class should have a
voice in the noninaeion of candidates for
State officers. II the Republican Corven-
Ten shall sdeps the negro equality Psin-
oip,s, With AL its Legitimate results, thou
sa.ds Of persons Who have not voted the
Democratic ticket for several years, viii
mite With tie Democracy at the next cleo
ssos in debating the nserophiGsta II they
shar dodge this live issue in their plat
form, their neti.es for 60 doing win be
TOO evident to deceive anybody. - f'''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
-. o.. s.s.- Q e =
A New Canada.

ne We are informed, upon what We deem
good authority, that the government a
Canada viii soon succeed, by purchase. to
the territorial right Of the Hudson B.y
Company, and that the Jurisdiction and
lesislation Of Canada viii be extended
over the Red River and Saskatchewan
districtA The English government guar.
antses the stocks which Canada shall Issue.
for the purpose Of obtaining this immense
western domain, and such pressure t.,
now brought to bear that no fears are en-
tertained that the negotiations Win All >,
The ate Of the, East India Company ", viii
not be haEarded BY the managers of the
Hudson Bay Company. nasg g7,. oaa ,eal,r
& So the political divisions Of Canada, at
no distant date, viii be Canada East. Can, .
ada Central (now upper Canada), and
Canada West-a new and third province
northwest OF Minnesota. To consolidate
these great divisions the railroad system
Of Canada must have close relations with
the lines Of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mn
nesota-trom Detroit, by way Of St. Paul,
to selkrk-snd it will be very fortunate
for the American States on the Upper Mis-
sissippi, if the government at Washington
will also supply such liberal commercial
relations with British America 1t is our
manifest interest that early and vigorous
measures for the colonization of the dis
tricts beyond US, should be encouraged.
These measures are nov well organized,
and will rapidly be contaminated, unless
the dog IN the manager policy shall be
mistaken for craftsmanship in Wash
ington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

ToxAross.-This vegetable, which within
The memory of very many people now liv-
sng was entirely ignored as an article of
Diet, has been pronounced by the most
eminent physioians the healthiest and
noss wholesome article nov used as food.
IL possesses great efficacy in disorders of
the liver, stimulating that organ and car.
lying away the morbid sscretonS In
cases Of dyspepsia it has been found most
valuable frequently proving & complete
remedy.
At this season Of the year tomatoes
should be used plent;fully, IS they have
been found TO &C, with remarkable uni
forrsity in preventing the numerous COM
p,sints incident 70 this portion of the year
We would recommend TO families the
oropristy of Gaming the vegetable for use
during the winter and spring, during
which seasons it viii be found mos. pal
stable a. an article Of food
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

-Henche. v. Johnson passed through Cia.
,innati, on Friday last En- route Tor Waahing-
.1y,