davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

REMEMpER-H. Nj. Rice was opposed to
the Northern Pacific route, or in other words
did not use his energies in Congress to bring
the matter before the public, but on the contra
nv advocated bill for graft of lands for
Railroad purposes, which lands were to be made
srlbscvcnt 10 the interests of Wisconsin, in
building upa city in that place.
REMEMBER-That the first bill introduced
by Mr.. Rice, for a grant of lands for Railroad
purposes, was defeated by the avaricc of that
gentleman.
REMEMpER-That the second bill was not
projected by Mr.. Rice, hot was repealed in
consequence of Il fraud, to which he, (Mr.
Rice) must have been cognizant.
REMEMBER-That Mr.. Rice, with all his
efforts did not succeed in getting as many APP
preparations for Minnesota as the other Ter
ritoricS received.
REMEMBER-That the appropriations for
roads were the appropriations recommended by
the Typographical Engineer, and acquiesced
in by the Department, and were not the result
of either Mr.. Rce's influence OF his efforts.
REMEMpER-That in consequence of the in
Innate relationship existing between the pcrpc-
traitors of the fraud in the Minnesota Land Bill
and Mr.. Rice, that Mr.. Rice's influence at
Washington is paralizcd, and if sent back he
will become a mere cats-paw 10 pull out Of
the fire certain valuables for the benefit of some
one else, and not for the benefit Of the people
of Minnesota.
Citizens OF Minnesota. Remember this
Remember that the interests Of Minnesota are
AT stake in the coming election, as well as the
interests of the poor slave.
sJT We do not learn, but suppose that Mr..
Ollnsted will accept the nomination; if SO, he
will poll 4 large voe.-Iimes
Ii he poll large vote that vote will come
principally from the frce-soil- filsion-humbug
faction; and That will defeat your man without
doubt.-M Croir Union.
Bs1@ Don't be SO fast, ncighbor; your new
born zeal will flag on, before you get through
with the campaign. Whatever vote is given
for Mr.. Oims,cd will be drawn from Mr. Rice,
for not single man who is Republican at
heart, will bulge from the Republican platform,
upon which proudly stands the pure man-WM.
X. MARSHALL. Further along the editor
says:
We don't know single Democratic voter in
Saltwater who will vote for Olmscd.
You dont-thcn your acquaintance must he
very limited. We know great many who
Will 90 for WILLIAM II. MARLmALL, and they
are Democrats as well as Wings and what is
more, we believe they are honest, upright
men.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

~>N-~ THE SUBSCRIBERS would remind the people
Of st: Paul, that their Livery Stable Is .t the
aezaaz1k Old place, little below the Wnsl0w AousG
whee they Keep on hand large number Of Horses and Car
Carriages single or DOUBLE open covered let
sonabe terms
jysl-u BERKEY EDDY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

ET- If you want to make sober man drunk
ard, give him wife that will scold him every
time he comes home.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
Chicago Market.

Friday Evening, July -.
fouMarket unchanged. city AMI
at s. 80 for fine, 5oG7 No. spcrne, c5a7 80 for
No. do, 75aS fancy, and s 25as so for extra.
Wheat-Spring easier In railroad for store
and mibuyers for the la being quite Indifferent and de-
cnng with winter al coal 70
New winter 81 sOl2.
Corn-Dul and nactivemoeTatc sales lots at
II 60 rs for warehouse and export eivcra-
bic week rs; z board-buyers for shipment
generally restrict offers to 7ic
Oats-DuIler 46a47c.
Rye-Selling in small lots LagOC
Barley-Duli and slow at 70a75c.
Potatoes-Old selling at 81 25-New 81 so.
Grass eis-Nothng DOING Timothy nominal at S. clover
de at s. 25a5 80.
BeanS-Small white 81 5Oa2.
Pork-Mess firm at $lS 5Oai9 Oo-retas at $50,
Geef-Mess retais az Sl5ai5 80.
Lard-No. I, firm at foe.
Su2ars--N. q. common fair to
Icrime to choice TAI grades bb
IaS and9 Inbb, S4a9L-crushel, and gran
uiated, Toe.
MaassesNew Plantation, 4Oaf,c-Susar House, 42ailc
Syrups--New York 45a55c.
C'fee-Hio lOhal2c-O &. Java, at i6a16 sc-Mocha,
al7c.
Salt-Finc. and firm $2Ground Alum, none in
markct--Coafsc 81 25 bb-Day, I6c II sacks.
Line-$l 25al so per Dbl; In bulk, 81.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
BERKEY & EDDY.
CITY ON Minus.

- VINHE CITY OMNIBUS will every da,
2rr2EES = i within the following bounlar from
E*==a@z&.2 O'Clock A. NJ toS p. NJ. Leaves .eeches
Addition, Forst., above Mr.. Puler house
lar East j. 6. Bbsnks houses beyond the Baptist Church
far Eight street, St. Anthony street, the
dec Of Mr.. Taylor, formerly occupied by MAJ FridIey
In all Gases outside VI these mentioned limits, there vii
be an extra charge.
jel5-tr r. A, BISsELL.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
ATTENTION ALLIE!
NJ @ O ID URY r. PITT 4 N

u ~ n
vTTOCLD call the attention pubc their stock 81
w BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting part Gents Calf
and Congress Boots Ladies' Fancy
Lace Bcos Black and Coiored Black and Col
ore CATERS Chdrens Shoes, with MANY
other kinds too %
They have also good assortment Of HATS AND CAPS all
Of which they Offering at prices and Gen.
teen respectfully invited examine for Them
Store, Buildings corner ThIrd and
WOODBURY. A. prrN
st. PAU. May S5fns 1900. my29-ff
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

House. Tons Down BY TIE WIND.--Wc learn
from Mr.. Sanburn,of this city that during the late
storm, the dwelling house of Mr.. Patten near
Boles Creek, was entirely demolished by the wind.
1t was literally torn to fragments, yet none of the
family were materially hurt. The bed, in which
iheT were sleeping, was upset and the family left
entirely exposed to the storm. Mrs. Paten
manifested great presence of mind by immedia-
tey spring for her children and running to
root house near by which afforded shelter to
them
Mr.. Pattcn was tho only one hurt and he only
slightly yet he is very much to be sympathscd
with as he had just built his house. and now being
thus unfortunately deprived Of it is left destitute
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
PURE SODA WATER!l


WREN, GR&FF LEGALLY. have just received amt
the following the
Prof. OF Chemistry in Cambridge Colleges
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. I, 1854.
nave examined the apparatus devised DIR. Nichols
ponction Of caYbonc acid soda
and to the carbonc Its general
introduction into will the public this
eraRe In its utmost perfection and purs
zard OF parakng Of impure and mperfecty
boic acid water Aside the obvious
Of the invention, Dr. Nchols well known ability
sufficient the trst-wotyness inven-
ton he offers for the public consideration.
H. NJ HOSFORD, Rmmfori, Prof. Hazard University. fe13-tf
DENTISTRY.
mr. N. B. PATTERSON would the citizens Of
IL St. Paul aud vicinity, that he
Dental Practitioner and Is ready to al
for the natural artificial teeth that rsqured Havg
received thorough Of study and
practice Of the best Offices in New York.
dent OF giving entire satisfacton Ne has
bis machinery and fixtures that he will
own plate which will be warranted Az
I'm beautiful and workmanike once Empire
BLOCK, ID floor, st. ADhonyst. ChloroorN
proper
FEFEhExcEsf
His Excclcucy ". 4. Minnesota Ter.
Hon. Samuel Nelson. CHIEF Justice u. Supreme Court.
Rev. DR.. J. d. Van Ingen, st. Paul.
Hon. John X. Warren, 81. Paul.
Hon. WIN. II. Forbes, P. NJ, st. Paul.
r. Y. Nelson, Esq, st. Paul.
r. y. BvranI. NJ. d., j. ID. g., New York. myg2-ly
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

Is PRINTER Boy COMPETENT WITNESS ?-One
of ours recently offered as witness before a
Justices Court. and being asked if he knew any
thing about 6 God, replied by asking, .'do You
spell the word with a small or CapF' The
Justice was unable to comprehend it, nd fearing
the loss of bis dignity, replied by asking the devil
if he knew anything about hell Witness replied.
"no-ncver was there, but We keep regular hell
in our oiics," alluding to the box used in print
ing offices in which bits of broken and defaced
type are consigned. "Witness competent" OBJ
served the Court.-Grdnt Co. Herald.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

ST. CROix CNoS.-Scvere indisposition and
death in tho family Of the Editor of the Union,
prevented him from hosting the name Of his choice
for. Delegate until last week. lie now comes out
FOR Mr.. Rice. We condolc with our ncighbor in
his affection in losing loved member of his ia
milv, but trust his loved one is far better Off in
happier sphere.
In abiding to the manner, in which he had been
treated l,y the st. Paul Democrat, he says =
"We trust the time may never come when we
shall exhibit such total want of proper feeling
for a contemporary, MS has been manifested by Mr..
Emerson for We are strongly tempted t. be-
lcvc that the epithct, s. Satanic,' which the Times
occasionally applies to him, is richly mcrtcd.''
Some of our friends have suggested to US that
the word - Satanic was somcw lat severe, but
when an Editor attacks a contemporary, while on
bed of sickness and nigh to death, in low and
Safeguarding manner, we can find word more
file or appropriate to apply to him than ''Satanic.
lie has Justly won it-let him wear it,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE piece property short distance from the
n Wnsow House. The House has rooms, excellent
lar, wood house aud well is
Territory. Also sale lots the
lot, which will be sold with the premises if desired. Also lots
lying this property, which will be disposed of cheap
cash down. Po particulars call the Editor Of the Times.
june nth, 1855. jeS-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

COMMON GINGER BEER.-The common drink sold
in the streets is made with raw sugar or molasses
three quarters OF pound to gallon of water, the
ginger ground, and with less acid.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

GINGER Por.-This agrecab beverage, which
is little known. is made as follows:
quart Of ale or stout,
10 quarts of water,
ID. of coarse brown sugar,
ozs. Of ground ginger.
Bottle, and cork it wel--it will be fit to drink in
a few days.-Lddys Book.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
BOA RID OF IRA ID L
OFfICERSs
DIRECTORS:

W. II. Marshall, A.. S. Elfclt, Alex. Roy,
Isaac Marklcy, A. r. Chamblin, w. ". Hunt,
David Day, s. w. Walkers j. NJ. Marshall,
a. L.. Larpentucr, &. L. Whitney, q. w. TurnLull
Directors and third Tuesday month";
Board first Wednesday of each month.
respecting the Board, should be addressed
Secrcfa rv
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
Call and See!!

DO0TS AND SHoES-Just received. spIcnd assortment
II Of Gents patent leather Brs. Congress Oxfors Congress
Bots Cali sewef Oxford Ties Calf button
Also LFiics HHe fox Gators. lef3-u &C. HOFFMAN,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

From Messrs sonur oAxrs Bankers . .aa Exchange cham
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

100 sTovEs Gar s.,.nv
OU(J mvao-Iv p,pwrrr e. co
INN w an ? far <,I,7o,. - - -,
| mv,o.iy W .pxrv,, co
y 1000 L m,o E,s anu Cable Chains, G co
TTOIJOW " An 3 nf all Ind :.
ii mXso.,v A"" Vi oil A"''S' ~ r.pwr,r
A I i finds ., I, rn,;ro 1,oi =
n myaO-iv ' p.ewEt1 co
TAPPANED and Rrit1ani. " arr hy
d mv30-ly F\RwEJI h CO.
u my3O-Iy FARwEII X CO.
NvII.S, sledges and Bellows, by
"A my3o-ly FARWELT. CO.
TTOTEL STOVES, Ly
Icr cur y IN = .z,,, al. !" LII. . W.
myao.ix """~'"' ''' she o' p,pwr,,s RI
I1TArEK C0OT.ERs, Tor ,,I- ~
w my3o-ly FARwELL & CO.
DIKD CAGES, tor Sale by
ID my3O-ly FaRwEJJ & CO.
n ,TIIS for -.I. -,
* ~, M, ,y' '"ie W ,nr ~
y myooE FAkMELL co.
Oar ES o "a by t-..s --.-..
5r,n.,,,; ~, :, - : - 80 = ~
- Hsoo-y fAHW kLL q GO.
SO0 BOXES GLASS for sale by
COO my30-ly FARwEIL & co.
= n ~ VFIS N.II : ,--r : 10 ny
n(Ul A''"' IVA SSH ~ c,
100! 1Al." ELI. q W.
AN SCkE"S Tor sale by
my3O-ly FARwELL CO.
Mrso1 n' hhAheiea he'''es' TOT sac p Dy 90
= . ,.,;1,,,.,, fAKwELL CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

We receiving the a large well-seected
stock goods ia line, and ead surpassed
magnitude Variety
and excelence and especially articles
in line, which shall he public.
jy7-tf WREN, CROFT REGALLY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
WINS SLOW USE.

saint Paul, Minnessta Territory.
THIS splendid establishment lately changed into the
hands OF Mr. r. II. DORSEY, late Of the
tel 0giensburgh, New York, who
mcnt MISUNDERSTANDING, papcrng &c., and adding large
addition to the furniture House, will make It
Of the most comfortable and pleasant
try.
Mr. Dorsey has had nearly two years experience
Hotel business, has conducted
Houses in the South and North safely will
make the wnslow House western World
The House will accommodate comfortably City
guests liberal share Of public patronage solicited.
jy?l-tf p. T.. DORSEY, Proprietor.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
CABINET FURNITURE.

CABINET FURNITURE.
CHAIRS, MATTRESSES AND BEDSTEADS.
BAILEY PRIMROSE,
St. anthony Street, st. Paul, Minnesota,
sorc largest assortment Of
FURNIT URE,
Ever offered for sale this Territory. Comprising
SOFAS,
OF WALNUT, ROSEWOOD & MAHOGANY,
of the latest designs. in Plush Cloths
SOCL4BLES IND YANKEE DIH.A.N,S,
OF Walnut and Mahogany,
Richly carved and covered with superior article
Hair Cloth;
ELIZ.ABETH CH.4IRS,
SPRING SEAT Rockers AND EASY CHAIRS; ALSO,
CANE ROCKERS, OF EVERY IMAGINABLE
STYLE; CANE SEAT AND SPRING
SEAT CHAIRS, as
THE BEs. IN THE COUNTRY;
Tables,
Card, Centre Breakfast Dining, Side and Sofa Tables
STANDS, OF EVERY Description ,
BEDSTE.ADS, .asi
Common and Fancy Cottage, Walnut, Maple
and Painted also, ~
FRENCH BEDSTEADS;
BUREAUS, 50e
OF Walnut and Mahogany; Fancy Dressing, Plain
and Common;
BOOK CASES, &C.,
In word, article usually Furniture Esab-
hment, be found IN this quality inferior
the best the West. We Manufacturing great part
Of Furniture, and import in the
best establishments East and South, which
snee OF Its excellent quality. The buyers
spec:ully solicited. jy3O-ly
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

$40 REWARDi
CrOLEN cellar, Osk>sf, Paint Bvsh sr1 nm
~ Paint Pail, and Oh Can The shoye Win psd
dete~ffcno OF the fbicf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

RARE CHANCE!
I'd d r q G STORE FOR SALE.
general assortment OF Drugs, with the complete
Of Drug Store, offered for sale bargain. Inquire
this office. jyl0-tf
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing the
ascment of the WINSTON House, the City st. Paul.
between Paul f. Dorsey and Henry G. Wei
and firm +. z. Dorsey Co.., hereby dissolved
The houe win hereafter be kept ty and in fc
Dorsey who, returning his thanks
hopes to he able TO merit their patronage tor the future.
ST. Paul. July oath. 1885, r, r.. DORSEY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

ZINE OLD BRANDY AND PORT WINE.
lust RECEIVED, Icy Wien, Croft Regally at their Dru
u Store, the best quality French Brandy
Wine, and Hnsdulterated, which
iciDal or family ap28-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

CHANCE FOR GOOD BARGAINS.
on ACRES OF LAND joining the o Hudson, Wis
Lots in Hudson, Wis.,, 900 'front.' in part
One choice lot in North Tppn, thriving town the
Of the Chippewa River, Wis.
GO Acres Land mile the River, Joining the plat
the Dayton Bluff, St. Paul, NJ. T.
Is Acres land commanding the River, little
the Upper Landing in ST. Paul. NJ. T..
II part the Bluff part Bottoms running
the River, joining wiusow's Addition st. Paul, NJ.
so Acres land Rice Creek Bansfll's
Also 40 feet front by 2l2 feet deep Eagle street,
the Winew House, with $4,000 Improvements upon The
above property will be sold 13 cash, balance
per interest. 100000 pro-
perty in years. l.. c. KINNEY,
AUDIT Once Wnslow House.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
NOR CASH IN HAND, the balance Medicines and Fix
lures in in the Winsow House.
Saturday, the 4th of Aug, 1855. at o'clock p. NJ.
audit L. G. KINNEY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
TO LOVERS OF SPORT.

lust RECEIVED at Wren, Croft & Rcgahr's Drug Store
q large aud
Hooks, Fishing Tackle, and Fishing Apparatus every
scriptio. +--f my6-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07
GALENA MARKETS.


Candles, mould. .13T-
{" Tdli"w, prime. .nOnc
a." Dipped .none
soap. .3t0s DC
FRUIT.
Apples, rcen.$--n- % Dbl
- dried. 81 75tu2 70 d bu
Peaches, dried. ..$2 75(a So %
Rafsins. ....$3 50td3 10 4 box
Lemons. ..............$-M-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07

MRS. FRIDAGH T. MISS LERCH.
(fnnesoa street, rim SIxth) ST. psn n T.,
are prepared TO do ereryhsSg n tie Njseyy Line, ~
ea best fnfahed SlvIs.~
KEEP constantly on hand large and ven selected Stock Of
Heeds. 1sssets, and Faney Millinery Oss6s.
April "a, lass. sp23-sm
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-08-07


TTZE HAVE RECEIVED well selected assortment Of
w Lubiis xtracts and other fine
toilet. Call and examine. ga ~. Il
jeS WREN, CROFT 4 REGALLr.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-06
Latest News from Kansas.
SHAWNEE Mrs1oN, Apgns, o.

SHAWNEE MISSION, August 27-1 D. m.
"There has been n great deal of excitemen,
and discussion in the Legislature here for some
days past in regard TO the proposed bank bill
and quite an angry feeling has been aroused
thereby On Saturday, at a late hour, the bill
was finally defeated.
"The bill in regard to electing all Territorial
officers by the present Legislature has become a
law, and the two Houses are now in joint session
Tor tho purpose of carrying out the election.
The list of county officers 10 be filled under the
provisions of the act is too long for insertion
The following, however, have been elected so
far, 10 wit: Isl district, Charles Grover: Cd dis
trict, III. A. Hutchinson; Sd district John
Brady. "-St. Louis Democrat
From this it will be seen that the bill whereby
the Kansas Solons enacted that all officers in the
Territory for The term Of sir years ensuing should
be filled by the present Legislature has become n
law; and we are free to say that more infamons
invasion Of the rights of any people, a more un-
warranted assumption Of power not delepated
was never perpctrated by any assembly that ever
sat in even revolutionary France. Not content
with legislating themselves into Office, in viola
ton OF the organic law of the Territory not sat
ished with denying to the inhabitants and citizens
OF Kansas the constitutional rights Of free speech
and free press, beyond and above all this, they
now quietly inform tho people that they, the
Legislature, will now undertake to appoint, Of
their own free will and accord, the sheriffs, CON
stables, Attorney tax assessors, and all local Off
GERS, not for the coming year or until an election
can be held by tho citizens, but for six years from
the present time. The act is we'll worthy of the
Assembly.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-09-06

We find, in the Kansas correspondence Of the
St. Louis Democrat, the following publication,
which purports to be an exact copy of a letter
written by Judge Elmore TO Attorney General
Gushing;
SHAWNEE MrssIoN Aug. %, 1855.
Sir: | received yours of the 9th on the Goth. |
did not expect the explanations and reasons as
signed in my communication of the 18th Of July
to have been satisfactory TO the President, for |
felt confident that the Presidents course, being
dictated altogether by political policy which
would not be successful without the removal Of
an equal number of Territorial officers from the
North and from the South, fully determined
upon Tex parte as il evidently was) on the date
Of your letter of the 14th of June, and gave the
statement of the facts, and the reasons which in
duced me to become party TO those contracts IN
the way of explanations, so that the facts and my
reasons might be placed file in the Depart
ment.
The Legislature has deemed il proper and right
to locate the seat of Justice in and for the county
of Calhoun at the town Of Calhoun town laid
out on the reserve granted to the halfbreed Kan
sas Indians, Tin which neither of the parties TO
the contracts heretofore submitted by Cover
nor Reeder and others have any interest whatso-
eyer,) and surely they would not have done so if
they had conceived for one moment that by so do
ing they apparently violated the acts of Congress-
or the regulations Of the Department. | asked !,
Tor information, what act of Congress and what
regulations of the Department had apparently
violated, and | consider that had right to ex-
pect that / should receive such information and
as it is, has not been given, | must think that
have not apparently violated even the spirit of a
single act ofCongress regulation of the Depart
ment, otherwise the information would have been
impaired in your letter Of the 9th instant.
This twenty section Of the act known
as the Nebraska and Kansas act, fixes the tenure
of Office Of the Judges of the Supreme Court in
these words, and they shall hold Their Offices for
the period of four years, and until their successors
shall be appointed and qualified" No power is
given by the bill to the President to remove.
And if you will examine the tenure Of Office of the
Governor, the Secretary, the District Attorney
and Marshal, you will see a marked difference.
The power TO remove all and each of these Off
cers is expressly retained in these words, "uness
sooner removed by the President" (See the 30,
q, %, and 29th sections; pamphlet acts 1884,
p. 294)
must think, if the English language means
anything, that the President has not the power or
the right TO remove the Judges Of this Territory
at his will and pleasure; and, as the Territorial
Legislature has deemed it right and proper to ex-
press an opinion on the subject, which is con-
tanned in the resolutions herewith enclosed, can
not consent to the action of the President, and
hereby give notice that | shall resist this action
through the courts of the country,
Respectfully,
RUSH ELMORE.
Hon. CALEB CusHNG,
Attorney General of the United States