davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
To Soldiers,

FFs- ~"
And all entitled 10 benefits uader tie late act Of
Congress, granting bounty lands, dc
HE undersigned being fully prepared with
l. the forms and all information necessary TO
enable him to@proeure land warrants for thess
that may be entitled to them under the late act of
Congress, granting bounty lands 10 all soldiers
who served in the late wa with Great Britain, or
in any Indian war, since 1790-offers his service
to such as may wish 10 apply for bounty Sands.
He has facilitIesto communicating with Washing.
ton that will enable him TO transact such business
with more than ordinary dispatch, and he wilfmake
no charge until the certificate or land warrant is
delivered to the applicant. Widows of deceased
soldiers are entitled to the same bounty that their
husbands would have been.
He will procure patents and transact all business
with the General Land Office with the utmost dis
patch, and without charge until the business is
completed.
He may be found during business hours at his.
law office on Main street, one door below Roth,
Bros. 2 J.J. BERRY.
Plaquemine, Nov. 90, 1s5o-6m
AUX SOLDATS DECHARGE,
ut q tous qui ont droit a de benefices sous
'lL"la lof du Congress, leur accordant la terre
publique, etc.
lie soussigne s'sttant prepare avec toutes
formes necessaires pour procurer les warrants
a toux ceux qni en- ont droit sous la derniere
acte de Congress qui acccorde de la terfel pus
hique a tous soldats quiont servi dams Ia guer-
re contrel ia Grande Bretagne gu contre les In,
diens depuis 1870; offire SEES services a toux
ceux quii %veulent remployer pour lie procurer
les warrants CONNIE ci-dessus. LIE correspon-
dants qu'ila a Westinghouse faciletera grand
ement dams Ia decharge de toufes affaires qu'on.
pourrait lui placer entire les mans; ct de plus,
il s'oblige de ne faire aucune charge q~uelcon-
que jusqu' a-ce-quildepose entire les mains de
.rapplicant son4 c~ertifcat de warrant. Les
.veuyes des soldats decades en- ont egalement
les memes droits ,qu'ayaient leurs maris
il s'engage eggalement de procurer les pa
tentes eide deriger toutes affaires concernant
lie Bureaude Terre dams la plus courte delai, ct,
sans aucune charge juaqu'a-ce-que les afaires
soient termines.~ g@
Onle trouvera a toutes heures de Ia journe
a son Office, rue Main touchant les magazin de
Roth Freres.
dec2l-sm =. J. BERRY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25

JoKIuG IN GERMArT:-Some practical jokers
at Mentz lately amused themselves, during the
night, by fastening chains round the limbs Of
ottanburg's statute, as a satire upon the res
richness Of the press in Germany.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Marion EN- Prison.
DEPOT EscLAvE.

~ DEPOT EscLAvE
a. n etc amene q Ia sgeole de Plaque
mine, I'm negre arrete CONNIE MARION,
NJ qui Sc nomme JAMES, ct dit appartenir
Mr. Wilson, residant a Nile. Orleans. LIE
dit Negro est age d'enyiren % ans, ct 5 peids s
pouces de taille.
deco HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
G. BROWN.
EAs7IoNABLE TAILOR.
Shop. opposite the Court House.

Shop, opposite the Court House.
Has the honor of informing the citi-
zens Of. Plaquemine and vicinity that he
LIZ is at all times prepared with the best
workmen, to despatch all business in his line
with pu,,ctuality and faithfnlness. He keeps
constantly on hand all description OF the most
fashionable patterns, to suit the seasons. lie
solicits a share of public patronage. nl61y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Barrels Barrels!
Notice to Planters and Merchants.

TAHE undersigned having established himself in
i the town.o Plaquemine for the purpose of
attending to all CoOPERAGE, is now ready to
despatch within. the shortest notice, all Jobs en-
trusted to him. He moreover, constantly Keeps on
hand any quantity Of ready made hoggsheais and
barrels for sale. dec21 J. F. BAGGE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
b 8RQWER e OQoS
House Furnishing store.

II CAMP ST, New ORLEANS.
THINA, Glass, and Ear,henwale;
~ Silver, spoons, forks, ladies' etc.;
Plated. casters. candlesticks, walters. spoons,
Britannia, coffee g. tea pots, urns, cups, etc.;
Tinwars, \ general assortment;
WOODWARD, tubs, buckets, broon,s, baskets, etc.;
Brushes, floor, busting, scrub, whitewash, etc.,
Castings, pets, teakettles, griddies, etc.;
Jannery, walters, buckets, boxes, etc.;
Cutlery, knives and forks ofall qualities;
Brass s. Iron, tenders, shovel & longs;
Lamps, ofeyery description;
Cooking Stoves, the celebrated Republic. stoves.
In short, every article required 10 furnish a house
Except cabinet furniture and dry goods, being the
most extensive assortment of goods in the City.
Goods for the country packed with extra care.
noy3O-Iy- 70
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Rllnwy i'm Jail

a. Was brought to the Jail Of this parish
~ a runaway negro man who calls his name
~ JAMES, and who says that he is the
property of Mr.. Wilson, of New Orleans. The
said negro is about % years of age, . feet 8
inches high, and a black, stout built, with no
visible marks. The owner will please come
forward, pay charges and take him away.
dec5 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
KendaIi's Cholera Syrup.

KealdaIi's Cholera SYRUP.
s a certain remedy for Cholera, in its first sta
Il ges. In fact, we will guarantee it 10 cure in all
cases, when used before a collapse. The reIie'
will be prompt, seldom requiring but few minutes.
It will also promptly and efectuaIIy cure all Bowel
Complaints. For sale at The Depot of the Electri>
cal Febrifuge, No. u Magazine street, N. o., by
the proprietors.
nov30 A. KENDALL CO. a.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
BROTHERS,
Merchant Tailors,

MeTchdM IHal0TS,
IX7OULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Plaquemine and vicinity, that they have
established themselves on Main street, in the
hofse Immediately above the residence Of the
late MI. Beck. Determined to do work at mo-
derate prices, and in a p%unctual and faithful
manner, thevshope to receive a liberal share of
public patronage. They keep constantly on
hand fine patterns Of goods to suit. all seasons
Of the year. my15
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
HI. C.. BERRY, tenders his pro.

- fessional services to the citizens of Pla-
q~ueininesa and vicinity. Having practised medi-
cine in the south fer about six years, he hopes
TINT his experience as a physician will enable
him to give satisfaction. He may be found at
the law office of J.. ]. Berry, Esqr, on Main
street, one door below the store of Roth Bros.
Plaquemine, Nov. 10th, 1850. ON
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Notice.

A $ the undersigned is about to leave this place,
IL he requests those who are indebted to him, to
come forward and settle Immediately, otherwise
their accounts will be plaeedin the hands of an Off
Ger for collection. ja4] A. LEVYSTEIN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25

JUST RECEIVED from St. Louis and for sale
y for cash, touly]@
500 Sacks Corn;
900 do Bran;
so do . Oats;
so Bales Hay;
so Half bbls. Flour.
dec IA BISSELL & SCHLATRE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
House and Lot for Sale.

House aild LOt 10r SHE.
49, That fine lot and location, on the
4Sa 3 corner of Main and Seminary streets,
* fronting the residence of Mr.. Charre,
@%@RZEi is offered for sale on accommodating
terms. The situation il. one of the best in Pla-
quemine, eitherfor a house ,ofbusiness, or as a re-
sidences Those disposed to purchase, are request
ed to make early application. For further par
ticulars apply to this office. jan4-1m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Piano Fortes Tuned and Re-
~ -@E paired.

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs the clti-
i zens of Plaquemine and vicinity that he has
established himself in this town, and will give his
For1es. He will punctually attendto adj orders in
his line, and will faithfully execute them, at the
cheapest rates. Inquire At the Hotel of G. S.
ROUSSEAU, Esq.
janis a4a-4~-4 -s .,--.~a H. COOK.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25

fme~h Tie new steamboat Gypsy.
As&5sgS1sFfaS$$f J. III. URE, master, leaves New Or
~zE4HIeans every SUNDAY at 9so'clock
A. M, and every WEDNESDAY at 5P M.
Returning-Passcs Piaquemins on Monday ana
Thursday nights. jy8 {
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Semi Weekly Packet,
h The steamer

For lP.ldqne1n1ne, Bdton R0Age I6eTuue and
Coast. @
ffMAaak The steamer PATRICK HEN
- azsSN RY, Capt.. G.. LANDRY, will
run as a Regular Packet-leaying
N W Orleans every Tuesday morning at O'Clock
A. M, and (for the accommodation of the Iber~
Williams will leave every Friday evening at FIVE
O'Clock. Returning, will leave Baton Rouge ev-
cry "Wednesday and Saturday mornings, passage
trough IberviIle in the day time. au3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25

s T Fanny Elssler is at Moscow, Russia.
She has lately sold all her diamonds for seven
ty-fve thousand dollars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
THOR BAYOU sARA,,BATON b rEwoAa
II ROUGE, PLAQUEMINE, lAaaHA=As

and the CUdSt.-116 new dnuekzEE7
elegant steamer BRILLIANT, Capt. HART, will
commence her trips on WEDNESDAY, the sth
Orleans WEDNESDAY MORNINGS. at 10 "a.
NJ, and SATURDAY EVENINGS. at 5 o'clock.
P. M. Returning, will leave Bayou Sara every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, after the arrival of
h cars. Fortnight or passage, apply on board,
orsto BOGART & FOLEY,
ian1Ss or %BURBRIDGE & ADAMS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25

~ L.A1ELY FROM EUROPE,
,ITT0ULD inform the ladies. and gentlemen of
NV P~laquemine and vicinity that she is pre-
pared to execute all description of
Fancy Hair W10rk and Guard Chains.
Her style is entirely new, and different from
anything ofrthe kind hitherto seen in this country
for instance in the forming of a rose, all the
members ola family could have their hair separ-
ately worked in it. Specimens of her work can
be seen at the Barber shop Of Mr.. TEsMAN, ~co1nerof
Market and Church streets. dec14 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25


THOMAS e1BBs MORGAN, PHILIP HIcKY MORGAN.
T.. Ct. & p. H. MORGAN,
attorneys and C~Ounsell0rs at Law
BATON ROUGE, La.
#IT7ILL practice in the Courts of the Parishes
tHAof East and West Felciana, East and West
Baton Rouge, and Iberville-And IN the Supreme
Courtof the State, and Cire4ikCourt Of the Uni
edStatcs, New Orleans. jan4-d
COpartnerShip Notice.
TyH undersigned, having associated with
him in business, on Bayou Crosse Tete,
his brother, JAMES HERVEY JOHN
STON, the style of the firm will hereafter be
that Of JOHNSTON BROTHERS. He
takes this Opportunity to tender his thanks to
the citizens Sc Crosse Tete for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon him from the time Of
his acquaintance witht1em, and respectfully So
icits a continuation Of the sam for the new
concern.
sel2h THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25

700 N6olasses Barrels for Sale!
PLANTERS and Merchants are informed that
L the undersigned has for sale at the customary
price, 700 Cypress MOLASSES BARRELS,
made in the best order.
ja4-1m @2+-71 HENRY KELLER
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Notice.

Notice.
THOSE indebted to the succession of Wiltshire
l. l.. Fem, are hereby notified to settle their ac-
counts with the undersigned within ten days, and
those having claims against said succession, are
also notified to present them to the undersigned
within the same delay.
jan4 E.. w. BLAKE, Admir-.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Lumber for Sale

Lumber for Sale.
THE corporation has for salea large quantity of
i heavy lumber, which will be sold cheap, and
on accommodating terms.
ja4-tf 4asH A. BLACK, Mayor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
Notice.

ASSOC Notice.
TINE undersigned offers for sale on moders-
i ate and inviting terms a Horse Mill and a yet
of Sugar Kettles complete, such as are adapted to
persons of a limited capital who desire to engage
in the culture of sugar.
land J: M. RILS.4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-01-25
LIST or IETTERs

DEMAINING in the Office at Plaque
IL mine OF the 1st of January, 1851. yPer-
sons calling for any of the following letters, will
n1ease saw ..udye1Jised3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
Democratic Views.

The Boston Post and Detroit Free Press en-
dorse President Fillmore's message The former
says:su.a .1aae 81 tsl 8 : 3eb.s 3 ei8i
"As we understand it, the adjustment mea.
sarses were based on the Cass principle Of sKoN-
INTERVENTION, and among their advocates
were Cas- and Webster. Clay and Foose, who all
rose nob'y above mere partizan feeling, and in
the time of eminent peril, staked their all on the
issue Of their success. At that time, too. ELL
more was with them And after taking the bold
measure Of forming his cabine, BY placing Web
ster at its head. il is not strange he should pow
have come out in bold, flat4ooted approval Of
the adjustment scheme. s. lialaa aal a4 Dsab
''fhe next Thing we especially like Is his re-
marks about the veto power in the consultation
Little did we expect to see the time come about
50 soon when 10 much Justice would be done to
this power BY 40 out and out ,cAig Freshest
We like then the franknsss aud manlness with
which he speaks Of thi. power, An eH fashioned
Democrat could hardly have done better,
10 other things, the President seems 70 have
broken from the regular old schcol wing doctrines.
There are things in il abon' l,rid as . high
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
LEGISLATIVE DEBATES.

In CoUNcrL, Wednesday, Jan. %.
DEBATE UPON THE BILL FOR THE
ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILpINGs.--Th
Bill was reported from the House, taken
up, and read first and second times
without debate, on. Tuesday.
To day it was read in Committee Of
the Whole, when Mr.. Olmsted moved
the committee rise, and report it back
without amendment.
Mr.. Norris thought there were some
amendments necessary. The general
features of the bill were good, but in
some of the details he thought it improp-
err, and he regretted that it had not been
introduced in different form. The
question that presented itselfto his mind
was with regard to the propriety of
electing the board of Commissioners. and
and he must express his doubts though
he hardly expected an amendment would
be allowed. SAB v es47
The Organic Act provides relative to
what officers shall be appointed and
what opes elected, and the officers here
mentioned are, as it seems to me, re-
qnired toNbe appointed by the execu-
tive. Mr.. N. read section seven Of the
Organic Act, and continued: am
aware it was the intention to make these
Commissioners, district officers, as other,
wise their election would be illegal, the
the. Act saying ''the Governor shall
nominate all officers not herein other
wise provided for" and the provided
cases being Of township, district and
county officers. But neither the inten-
ton nor the bin is the proper criterion,
If the acts Of the cseommissiouers are to
affect equally all parts of the Territory,
they are Territorial officers, and calling
them district officers cannot make them
SO. You may call black sheep a
white, but it is nevertheless black still;
and it Is my opinion, contrary, know,
to the opinion Of able lawyers. that in the
spirit OF the Organic Act. these commits
sioners cannot be elected by the people,
since there il nothing local in the sub
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

ST.. PAUL Provision MARkEr.--Ouf citi-
zens have had plentiful supply of fine venison
for the last five or six weeks, the product Of In
dian hunting in our vicinity. 1t is sold by the
merchants at nine cents per pound for the hind
quarters. and eight cents for the remainder of the
carcass. Mr.. BailIy, of Wabeshaw, brought up
4 choice lot few days since, which he sold at
six cents. deer round. Butchers meat-beef and
pork-has advanced to ten cents. That large iot
of dead hogs, which has been coming froin Du-
buque, CassvilIe, Prairie du Chen, &C., since the
close Of navigation, has not yet arrived. Hence,
we suppose, our present high prices. Flour re-
tails at 81 90 and 81 so. Good butter scarce,
all kinds commanding Is cents. Notwithstanding
the extent Of the potatoe crop in the Territory last
season, tina, essential article is quite
aud somewhat higher than ii was this time last
year
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

Gov. RAMsEY's REPORT TO THE CoMGMIs-
sIoNER OF INDIAN AFFAIKs.--ln the Wash
ington Republic Of Dec. 3ist., very high com
pliment is paid to Gov. Ramsey. for his full and
able report of Indian Affairs within his suPerin-
tendency; also several interesting extracts are
quoted from the report, and synopsis of much
Of the valuable historical and statistical inferma-
ton contained in il. The report embraces a view
Of all the tribes that now inhabit our Territory,
including the Sioux. the Winnebagoes and Chip
peway.; and probably has wider circulation
and is more generally read, than any document
Of the kind heretofore published.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

LYCEUMs.-We have now two Lyceums in
St. Paul, where our citizens meet weekly to dis
School Houses The meetings at the lower school
house are on Friday evenings The question of the
duty Of citizens to enforce the Fugitive Slave act
was discussed. Messrs. Hobart, Nelson, Baker,
Bishop and w. p. Murray, took the affirmative,
with Messrs. Wilkinson. Simons, Brewster and
L. NJ. Ford. the negative ("hgher law'') side.
The discussion was ably aud courtcousiy conduct
ed throughout
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
w. NJ. TORBERT.

Surprising al. the other pretended offi-
GERS Of this sham indignation meeting ito
have actually participated in The meeting,
and the entire list is reduced to the follow
ing: .a,,e,ll ..y, ~ Pa 5
Alexander Wilkin, late Of the volunteers,
and who has scarcely had six months con-
secutive residence in Minnesota, President.
Vice Presidents, George l.. Becker, (who
refused to say word on the occasion,)
Samuel ii. SergeM, Charles Tracy, who
also had to represent one on the commlttee)
David L. Fuller, James Beatty. Secreta-
ries, ii. F. Masterson, (who helps to do
Henry NJ. Rice's howIing,) and H. W..
Tracy. AIS i1s
Then there appears on the committee to
draft resolutions, WIN. Hollinshead, (oae
Of the late Pennsy lyania importation OF
Hollinshead. Hennis, and Thompson, all of
the same litter,) E. A. Hatch, and S. b.
Lowry, Ben. Thompson. (Dasb) w. II.
Randall, (nephew of John Randall,) Doc
.
pIicate, one of Mitchell's deputy marshals
to take the census. G.a r1
1t appears that "Mr. Henniss'' (Toot)
was called upon for speech, upon which ac-
cording to his, Toot's, account, he, foot,
made very eloquent speech. Mr.. Hollins-
head, (also Of the firm Of loot & Dash
all about 10 weeks resident i'm Minnesota,
also made speech against the licentious.
ness of the press, SC. In fact, the whole
affair tapers down into the Indignation o.
Dash, Toot, and Hollinshead, lac of Penn
sylvania, under the auspices of Henry M
Rice; who quartered themselves upon ths
good nature of the Governor, determined tt
rule the politics Of Minnesota and FOL
whose relief from starvation before Spring
we are actually expecting application viii
be made TO US as overseer of the poor o
Ramsey county albeit, they have We
gained no residence.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

SALE OF THE CHRoSIcLE.-The terms upon
which this odious old concern was transferred
from David Olmsted to Henry NJ. Rice and Ro-
bertson, we learn were about these. Rice gave
the notes Of Henniss. endorsed by HIMSELF for two
thousand dollars---Robertson advanced one thou
sand dollars cash--and FIVE hundred dollars more
was TO be paid if the Chronicle and the Democrat,
got the public printing, which they estimated to
amount this year to $4,000. Here then was
Rice's 1000, Robertson's $1,000, and a con-
tingent $500, to be paid. for wretched old es-
tablshment, out Of sorts and in bad odor, which
under any circumstances, could not be fairly VAL
ued at above $soo--afier the payment of which
$500, Toot was to come in as the forlorn re-
mainder man and proprietor Of thu Chronicle.
VIVA, pity the Wings would not endorse this
contract Of Olmsted, Rice and Robertson.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
thrift laws cazsesBS Psrnanena w-y,hatws
l The Free Psess ensorse, shh. and speaking Of

,asif lawscaAsSsss a PsrnsnenA Iaw-yy,haFws
Tire Free Psess enaorses ,hh, and speaking Of
The the veto power says: 81 "
-s'This is vide departure from the Tay lor plat,
form, which required That the Ptesident should
cnncesl his viesvs on the most vital subjects OF
legislation, and presupposed piain violation OF
the constitution, or want Of due consfderdfsop ~
Congress, in order 70 justify the use Of the veto
power. MIR. Fillmore has abandoned this groand,
ana we commend him FOR il. WefwHl wait and
see to what extent the anti-veto wings will wOr-
shin the new SUM- We trust that MIR. Fillmore
had the fugitive slave. law in his mind wher pre-
pairing this part Of his message T. r. 4 81
Now, as Minnesotians, we have no hesitation
in saying. aud we do most uaequivoeally say,
that we can and do endorse the patriotic doctrines
Of President Fillmore in support Of the Const'tu-
ton and its compromises and in the support and
faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave law. The
President d right about it aud when he is right.
we have no hesitation in saying 80; and in doing
right he shall have whatever feeble support we
can render him. If. as has been alleged. our
delegate has written home here, that in the sup
port of such principles and such measures he is a
cordial supporter of Mr.. Fillmore and his vigorous
administration, he has expressed only the senti-
ments Of large majorty-nearly all the reasona-
BILE and rejecting men Of Minnesota.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

We learn th.t Charles J. Henni,s, Of the
Chronicle, has received the appointment Of Der
uty Collector Of the port Of St. Paul. 1t is an
Office in which there will be nothing required to
DO done and nobody TO do it. We do not think
more appropriate appointment could have been
made than that of Henniss beg s- i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

Mr.. Edmund Rice, Of the House Of Rcpresen-
talives, made two days speech last week.
against the right OF the two MENDOZA members to
their seat--a right made so clear by the provis-
ions of the Organic Act that any argument against
it, is like an argument to prove that sunshine is
darkness. Rice succeeded in reducing the vote
of his side, until it stood against to III for, the
right Of the members to their seats. IF he had
spoken another day, the vote would probably
have been, Edmund Rice and J. w. North this
shadow) against, and all the res, of the House
for, the right Of those members to their seats.