davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

FAILURE oE THE WHEAT CRoP.-Tne INTEL
ligence from Ohio. southern Indiana, and
southern Illinois is full enough now to lead
to the conviction that the wheat crop Of these
States the present year vii. fall far below an
average crop-and be perhaps not much more
than half the aggregate yield Of last year
Rust. weeviI. worm. and floods have all had
an agency in producing this failure of the
great staple of Ohio. The corn crop, thus
far, promises well, and there will be great
many potatoes dug. though the present indi-
cation is that this important vegetable will
be of small size. With reference to beans,
we do not learn anything. but as this article
has been generally in good demand for sever
al years past, and borne good price, the pre-
sumption is that at least the usual quantity of
land has been planted to it. Here then are
three articles. which, if the yield turns out
well, will in measure lessen the evil of a
light crop of wheat.-Cincinnqti Gazette.
These reports are generally exaggerated,
and should he received with a good many
grains of allowance. 1t, however, Ohio and
kentucky, or any part of Indiana, should be
in want of wheat, our intelligence from this
State, Iowa, and the northern part of Illinois,
induces the belief that an abundant sup
ply of this grain can be furnished beyond
their immediate wants. There is, according
to present indications, the prospect of remu-
nerating prices for all the wheat which may
have been raised.-.S. Louis Repub.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03
EGITp6g0

MARRIED-In this village on Monday morning
last by Rev. Z. Eddy, Mn. LEVI F. CRAFT to
MISS ELIZABETH LEGATE, daughter of c. F. Lee
gate Esq. of this place
The printer returns his best wishes for the token
of reTnem brance received
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

We welcome to our exchange lis FsIE
REPUBLIc, and would recommend il 20 :le
patronage of all friends OF the Administs ,9n
who wish foy paper from Nashingto'.. CITY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

- IT he honest payment of our debts
aud the sacred preservation OF the pulic fail h.
Democratic Platform, eth step.
We presume that no one will object to a
perfect l mon of the entire party upon this
step, especially If the members Of the legisIa-
llre will live up to the latter clause.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

1--we are requested TO say that Mr. JAcoB
CHIN and wife. sister of Anirew Pierce ST. 7 have
recently arrived IN town, from Cornwall. Eng.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03
1GgG

DIED-At Cedar Rapids Linn County Iowa, of
the Cholera. on the 9th Of May, Mn. Aaron Pow
ELL. formerly of Sank County Wis. Mr. Powell
on mis- way to California aged about 50 years
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03
EG ARCHAEOLOGICAL G31Jqe
GOAMIR0 TAL=

OOMMEROTAL=
MINERAL PoIST, Aug. 3, 1919.
Flour, per Dbl. 81 90 a 81 so
Pork, per h.. midlings, Q
Hams, 10 p
Lard,
Beef. " 5a 6
Dried Apples. per bush. 50 IS
Peaches, lisa ? 50
Butter, h., Sa p
Eggs, doz. sa u
Corn, per bushel, 90 a 25
Oats, 15a 20
Potatoes, (new) so
Hay, per ton, 80 5 50
Wood, per cord. . 50
Mineral, per 1000 lbs, % 90 a p 50
Lead, per 100 lbs, 3 60
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

|. Godey's Lady's Book, for Augu$<, rich
as ever, is on our table.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03
PUBLIC SALE.

Il " NU-NF On .
Mineral Point, July 25th 1912. T3w44
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

AMERICAN lNsTITUTE.-At the last fair of
the American Institute. the managers awar-
ded 55 gold medals, 298 silver medals. 81 sill
yer cups, $40 diplomas. $3.50 so in money.
premiums to apprentices, and 80 volumes Of
agricultural books.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

/ We append that from the sage of Ashland
which is TO the point. and in the spirit of an
ardent lover of the Uuon
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03
HAMILTON WILLIAMS & co


Nerve and Bone Liniment in the
States of Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa.
Geo. Batcheder, Sugar Greek. Walworth Co
Wis says 1t Is some satisfaction TO sell Bristols
Nerve and Bone Liniment, because Il invariably
gives perfect satisfaction
Caledonia March g. 1913
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-03

Messrs. Jno. G.. Vaughan c...
Tho. Brown, OoiIilii'tee'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04
TAKE CARE OF YOUR TREES.

winter aPproaches-young trees must be
guarded against mice. What is to be done to
keep OFF these little spirits that think they have as
good right to live animals with two legs?
Trees by the wall side are more exposed to
mice than trees in the open fields II litter OF
much was put around them in the spring it should
now all be removed or buried up with earth for
as soon as the first snow comes, the mice seek
shelter under it, and for want OF other food live on
the bark trees. Young trees are their prefer.
ence-theretore take particular care OF young
trees.
Farmers who set trees last spring had no need
OF stacks to support them in case proper care was
taken TO surround the trunks with mulch and
stones. Now, this mulch should be buried in
earth TO keep the mice away and to give support
to the trees through the winter. The surround.
ing soil may be hoed up and a hill made, like an
ancient mound for hill OF potatoes All this is
soon done when the attention is turned to ia
hundred trees may be hilled up as soon as hun
dred hills OF potatoes can be hoed-yet not one
farmer in fifty thinks of the thing till the ground
in trrZen and the snow comes.
II any should be SO unlucky as not to see. or
heed this advice, till after the ground is covered
with snow, let him last esort, tread the snow
down close around each tree This will induce
the mice to seek more soft he'd than they can
ind under snow beat down close to the trees
Ploughmdn.S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04
Nominations for Congress.
". Dlstrict-JOAN G, PAIFRET of Cambridge
THE Eos roN TRAGEDY.

We continue our extracts from he papers ~ relation
10 this awfl affair. We give this moIsing Dc tailed
and conhec ed account Of he circumstances which APP
pears TO be carefully prepared aud reliable IN It's state
ments from the Boston Post, which, although il repeats
some things already before aders, we are unwill'
ing TO mulilate by The omission Of any portion Of H.
We copy the following notice Of Dr. Webster from the
New YoIk Tribune Of YESTERDAY:
Dr. Webster has been Professor of Chemistry
10 Harvard University since the decease OF the
late DR.. Gorham,, a period OF over twenty five
wears. In this capacity he is member OF the
Faculty oil Medicine in the Harvard Medical
School, which has its location in Boston. He is
probably not far from 80 years oil age, although
his manners and appearance are those oil much
Younger man. His reputation in his profession
is respectable but not brilliant. He is man of
varied accomplishments and OF elegant tastes AS
amember Of society n Boston and Cambridge, he
has always enjoyed an unusual popularity. His
musical talents are OF high order, and he has
done much to elevate the standard oil musical
taste in Boston. His house has been distinguish
ed as the seat of generous hospitality, where,
surrounded by singularly lovely family, he has
appeared to eujoy the highest delight IN the
courteous entertainment OF numerous circle OF
friends With mild, kind and unassuIning dis
position, with eminenily social feelings and man
ners OF uncommon affabilify, he probably had not
an enemy. His character was lar IRON any
he was the last mau in the world who
would be thought capable of committing crime.
There is no doubt that he labored under one
defect, which may have led him TO the dreadful
deed OF which he is accused. With expensive
habits and love OF luxury, he had no skill OF
ability in the management OF pecuniary affairs
Hence, he is known TO have been generally IN a
state OF great embarrassment We have it iron
the best authority, that this has at times brough
him almost into condition OF frantic excitement
which led TO the apprehension that some desper
ate act might be the consequence. It's possibl'
that the repeated demands Tor the payment Of th'
mortgage alluded 10, acting On morbediy ner
Eous temperament, may have produced parox
ism oil sudden frenzy, which resulted IN tn
crime, which cannot be thought OF without
shudder, nor recorded in connection with hi
name, except with sitting, heart broken emo
ton OF agony.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

Es letter from Washington says elf the
CABINET continues on under its present political
management, nothing can save it, The old
heads are venting their curses without stint.
You may rest assured that there was some fire to
create all that smoke about Clay's going into the
cabinet.
"Mr. Clayton and Mr.. Meredith will not re.
main colleagues during the ensuing session; for
while Mr.. Clayton seems to have very poor
opinion OF the business capacity and political I'M
derstandng OF Mr. Meredith, the latter seems to
hold the moral and political elevation of the Sec
rotary OF state at some slight discount"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04
TO BE CON

NIcIssITUDEs OF MERcANTILEL1FE. Frov
an article in Hunts Magazine we copv tho 70,
lowing Interesting statements They afford
melancholy illustration of the hazards and Auct,
atoms OF mercantile life
tits asserted that but Que eminent merchant
(and his death is still recent and lamenteN has
ever continued in active business i'm the citv of
NE" YORK, to the close oil long lite, without
undergoing bankruptcy, or a suspension OF nav
meh's, IN some one OF the various crises tbrouo oh
whlch the country has necessarily passed
nave no means Of determining the truth ot this
assertion, but it must have some foundation. and
think 1t would be difficult for either of us IN ada
to the number
1t is also asserted, by reliable authority. from
records Kept during periods of twenty 10 forty
years, That, OF every hundred persons who com.
mence business in Boston, ninety FIVE at least
ole poor; that, OF the same numberin New York.
not Two ultimately acquire wealth, after passing
through the Intermediate process OF bankruptcy:
WINE Ia Philadelphia the proportion is still small.
er.
BY the statistics OF bankruptcy. as collected
under the uniform bankrupt law of Is4l.
The number off applicants for relief under
that law were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a 40
4 ne number oil creditors returned. ........ 1049603
The amounts of debts seated 6I5
The valuation OF property surrendered. 436973O
IL ms valuation were correct, nearly ten cents
would nave been paid on every dollar due but
what was the fact
In the southern district OF New York one cent
was paid, on an average, Tor each dollar due; in
the northern district, l3 cents being by far
the largest dividend 10 Connecticut the aver.
age dividend was somewhat over half a cent on
each dollar.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

From WAsHlkGToN-NoMINATI The Wing
members of the House of Representa- held caucus
on Saturday and nominated Hon. Robert G Winthrop
for re election as Speaker and WITHOUT making any fur
Their nominations, adjourned till Monday.
A caucus Of the Democratic members made the fol
lowing nominations:
Speaker-Hon Howell Cobb, OF Georgia
Clerk w. Forney, Of the Philadelphia Pennsyl
vanlan
Sergeani>at. Arms-Dr Newton Lane.
Door Keeper-B. F. Brown Of OHIO.
Postmaster Of the House.. NJ. Johnson, Of Va.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

THE LADY's WKEATH.-We have before had &C.
casiOn notice this excellent Monthly Magazine. Ii is
published in New York at only dollar year, and is
edited by Mrs. S. T. Martyr. Il also contains conr.
buttons from Of the most popular writer's in the
country. Each number contains beautiful steel en-.
craving and photographic flower, coored by hand -
The contents of more substantial character than
those of many Of the magazines, as il is the intention Of
the editor have every article useful well inter.
esng. Ii is her aim introduce into the fauiy circle,
a work which shall tend, while Ii iniolms tie mud, 10
instl into purity. sound oraly and christian princi>
pie. Such plaD if properly carried out surely ought
not fail Of success; and happy 10 learn, thai,
although il was commenced, only about three years
SINCE without a subscriber, it has circulation OF
fifteen thousand copiesa striking evidence Of the eds
tors talent for the task
A. r. Curtis is agent for the work. aud will offer our
citizens the opportunity Of subscrbing for it,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04
" The Washington correspondent Of the Bal

timore Patriot, writes, Nov. 80 as follows:
learn that the Free Soilers-such as Messrs.
Wilmot, OF Penn King, of N. Y, Wentworth of
H., Durkee, OF Wisconsin, Glddings, OF Ohio, and
Allen, oil Mass.-wll hold a caucus to morrow
evening, and put one OF their own number in
nomination TOR Speaker, and vote for him until
circumstances may present some other course of
action.
1t is understood thatit Mr. Holmes Of S. c. does
not vote Tor Mr. Winthrop, he will with his two
Taylor Republican colleagues, Messrs MCQUEEN
aud Orr, refrain from voting for anybody.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

Estes Saith, Peaches: Craw ford Coolidoo ),
faVorlle; Plums: Imperial Gage, and Lombard
Lew Clapp, Peaches: Crawford
Gurus Howe, Northboro Crawford.
" Fairbanks, West Boylston: Native Cranes
kinnicutt, Peaches; varieties; Name.
less; Pears; Easter Beuue, Brown Beurre
Nameiess, Bartlett; Isabella Grapes: plums
Goes Golden Drop, Imperial Gage, four Name.
,ess varieties; Peaches: Yellow Rareripe, Vel.
10" Me'ocoton, Yellow Nectarlnes, and two
naneless varieties WV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

ED~ young lady Of New York, who receives
an annuity OF $500, and cannot discover the
source whence it comes, but is summariIy turned
out OF the office where the quarterly payments
are made whenever she asks questions, thinks
that the parties having direction Of the funds
tain large amount OF property belonging to her,
and has employed counsel TO examine into the
case.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

Mrs. PARTINGroa Ou1DoNE "The acts
OF the administration have been confined so far
entirely to our foreign relations" "Desr me-"
said an old lady the other day, on reading the
above sentence. Il should think the govern
ment might attend 10 its own family at home
without running after ts foreign relations
NJ O. Pic.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

PEACE AND BROTHERHOOD. We understand that a
public meeting of the friends Of Peace and Universal
Brotherhood will be held Faggs Hall this evening
Dee. commencing at Z o'clock.
Rev. Elea,han DAVIS Of Asbburnham Hon. Amasa
Walker of North Brook6eld otit expected 10
be present and address The Meeting win en- Public
are respectfully invited
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

The FARMERS ALMANAC for 1850 calculated for the
New England States, by A. Maynard, Esq.
THIS aspiran for Public Favor is from the press of
our very enlerprising friends, Sampson Philips, Co.
of Boston, being the sixth annual issue thereof and like
everything coming from them, bears the impress OF go
aheadativeness upon it. Il contains variety OF useful
tables, and good selection Of agricultural reading,
amusement &c, and may be had for mere triae at
Liyermore's Book Store.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

TEHUAHrEPEc. The prospects Of this route
Of communication between the Atlantic aud Pa
ci6c are more favorable than they have ever be-
fore been. The carriage road which Mr.. Garsy
has been opening is nearly completed, and the
stage coaches will be put on and passengers de-
Iiyered on the Pacific Coast at saving OF some
1000 or $500 miles travel, as compared with the
Isthmus of Panama.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

tB Sugar has been made recently in Clarke
county, Alabama. and it expected that the cul-
tivatlon OF the sugar cane will be carried on to 9
considerable extent In that section.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

!. or Miss Fredeika Bremer the distinguished author
ess, arrived Boston Saturday, and took rooms at
the Revere House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDEET--The locomotive
tender and baggage cars on the Mad River and Lake
Erie Railroad were thrown of the track Bclion-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

II Will the publisher Of the Springfield Re
publican oblige US with perfect copy OF that pa
per Of Saturday last
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

OAK HALL, BosTor. We would inform our readers
syho have Clothing TO buy, that they find the most
extensive aud varied stock The above place. DO drop
IN and see the place when sou visit Boston.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

After making every possible allowance for the
enhancement OF this enormous amount of debt by
Imitation OF values, speculative prices, &c., the
proportion OF the $4OOO0O,OeO lost by those of the
I,o49,6O3 creditors who were engaged in proper
aud Legitimate business, must still have been i'm.
mense' and may justly be charged against the
protts OF our regular commerce.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-04

GT There have been FIVE cases 81 Cholera at CincIn
nali within the past three weeks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-28
More q sssscxnejOsp

II will be recollected that at an early day
under the administration of Gen. Taylor,
q lccofcco, F.. G. SQuier, was appointed
Minister to Central America The APP
pointment was made and secured by a
character which Mr.. Squier. surrepritous-
~ obtained-he appropriating TO himself
the honor of being the author of an adj
mirable work on American antiquities
when he was simply the compiler not the
author Of the work.
A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bunc, writing from Leon de Nicaragua.
Oct. 10, l849. says: The treaty of Al
lance, Friendship, Commerce. Naviga-
ton and Protection" negotiated with the
State Of Nicaragua py MIR. Squier had been
ratified by the unanimous vote of the
legislature Of that State. This treaty has
reference to 1.-THE contract for a ship canal
across that republic, entered into by a
New York Company.
Mr.. Squier. according to this correspon-
dent. has also negotiated treaty with
the Republic Of Honduras. which has
some provisions Of great importance to
the American lines OF steamers in the
atlantic. and, indeed, to our commerce
generally. This treaty renders every
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-28

ana read about posting up and i, forci-
oiE struck US that the subject of Poes,in q
would naturally remind every body that
''Swaln Il Poe" had an extensive stock NJ
substan,lals and good things in the family
grocery line: YOU can be accommodated
there with almost every ihinr-from n
'capIas 10 a mackerel. & from .bleedin,,
10 box OF raisins. The physical and
corporeal system will be promptly a,,en.
ded 10. and justice ~ all impar,ially ad-
mluI>'ered. Marriages will also be atten-
ded 10 m!,a ncatness aud despa,c h. and
Ter a unreasonable reward Call aud see 'cm
Talking about rewards reminds US
that friend DAME! Hard. is at all times
prepared to supply the public with the
best OF sugar. coffee. tea. and the staff of
hie. and cakes. &c &c. &c &c See his
advertisement.
iaik!ng about all these good things re-
mind Us that 10 morrow viii be fhnaEsyir.
ing day and thar no one has invited US 10
dine with them. We are entirely too mod.
est 10 suggest the matter 10 any of our
numerous friends; we have therefore con-
cluded 10 dine az home. and If any OF our
neighbors have mind 10 Join Us, they
can Just drop in. and We can soon run
down pig--kill chicken-c hurn, and
90 u mill. DO como.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-28
Cincinnati e5:srl>ct.
SATURDAY, Nov. ~, I~I.

.7AitRbAA, NOV =, = ~
Ho9s-Ihe weather has continued exceeding
~ uniavorabie for packing Pork, and The bus-
ness is almost entirely suSpcnGcd The ther-
inoIheter STANDS Ut - deg, with heavy damp
atmosphere. There were no sales Of fIops to-
day that we could hear Of.
Ff0nf ahd f;faia. Tho market remain,
steady AT yesterdays quotations The sales
comprised LOO brls At : 30: 80 do at ( 30
100 do at sane: ana - 10 from ST. Louis wheat
(clty mills at 50 sales 1000 bush Dais at zoe,
and 1000 DO at .}lc. which is in advance
PrortstoRs.-Ihe only sales heard of were
900 brls Mess Pork private terms; 100 do {. 0
at S.
Cgftfe.-We heard Of sales Of :,37 bead very
small, IN lots, at prices varying from 81 10
-; and IL DO average wei. Int 600 tb at 3 30
per 700 lbs. net
potafoes.-A sale OF 10 brls. Sweet from store
at -.
OH-Sales of 20. 30, 30 and % brls Linseed
at Use.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-28
BOOT g. SHOE STORE I!
Just in hing New:

1UVUE subscriber takes this method Of -
IL informing those wearing BOOTS
and : HOES, that he has purchased the entire
stock of k EsTELL, and - now receiving from
New York and Cincinnati, a complete assert
Inent of Gents. Doors AsD SHOES, Of all desc rip
lions; YouTHs' AND Bofs do; LADIES. MissEs,
AsD CHiLDREs's SHOES, IN great variety: IN fact,
q complete assortment.
u He will keep constantly hand X. Es-
TELL's manufacture OF Gents ZINE AND COARSE
BOOTS and SHOES; LADIES BUskISs, &c
He has the assistance Of CHARLES EsrEIL, in
business and is prepared at all times, 10 do
REPAIRING, at short notice
A large lot Of frsi-raie BuTvsLo RoEEs. inst
received from 81. Louis, and for sale cheap.
As the Undersigned intends to DO an exelxsise
Boot and Shoe business, he is cete rmined 10
supply the wants Of the PEorLE, and most re-
spectfulIy invites all to give him a call being
resolved to Sell low for the Ready
Pay! JOB BORTOS,
No. q. Main Ssysk
/ Richmond, Ia, Nov. %, 1919 l9u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-28

The Rev T.. a. Eeach, Pastor Of the first
ffesby terrain Church, Homer, Licking Co, OHIO
writes under date OF Nay ), 1917, that &. b. NJ.
OF Homer has suffered for years from Cons,ipa-
ton 81 the bowels. been for Il month";. eouhncd
l" hir btd, suffered most cAcrntiatng pain. from
structures N the iatest3 es, has had not only tn.
hGtIce ol the best medic al IIen ~ the country
but hts chse was reported to the Medical Con
ventlon Of the state 81 Ohio, discussed for two
hours, committee appointed 10 make pre-
scfptioh: IT was administered without ia. .iIrif
est benefit resulting. The R.y. gentleman ADDS
that The iaittontrIptIc was tired, a gooc effect
immediately produced 10 the ASTONISHING nj Of ey
"ry one who has known the case, and The pa
tent now under the effect Of the third bo;tl.
feels satisfied that cure wIiI be the result
Again has the facuty Of Ohio been satisfied thai
EaGghns Veg. Lib. Nix urr the Great Amer,
can Kennedy. has virtue to them uuaccoauts-
bic. Reader see our columns for adys Rise In. M
Call Oh Agents and get pamphlets.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-28

A !efo by a IiMg-The territorial
Legislature Of Minnesota passed an act,
creating three Commissioners. authorizing
them 10 meet at the close Of the session,
and if necessary continue to meet until
the next session of the legislature. for the
purpose of preparing code of laws for
the territory. Gov Ramsey. deemed the
lcngM u tine, tle commissioners were
allowed 10 remain IN session. as obIec-
tionablc, and for that reason alone. vetoed
the bill. This was an act worthy the
most ultra locoioco, and entirely neon
sistent with Wing principles and Wing
practices.