davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14
Sas fceDitc Surnfcff bes biefIacn
Sur11ScrciitS.
&nrlIScrctitS.

Sei1eS yclt. Sao am Hcr9anlencn Mtrnta1 hattfauc.
mnB nit 9ttht ais paS Nslungrnltc tciradtet merfc Ell
taS prn ben ticHacn Gurnpcrcin fit lriucm fiinfi1h
rtNen Sel tebcn o%rran9irt nurcr, iurcm ris ,nblrcidr
Setbftll9un9 Der 2urner uno 9nru;GgliuNe an rem
Mussu9r, Der mob tlrb Die SrtGriiiuuna gfrrlrlfcr
2lirntr 9tbpttn mrrec, td6 nuf bcm Nlate res lrrrr
Vtincul fatt8ciunccne 9rcit- unc Shauturnen. tci DEM
lhb Slrle gunner iebr pcrtNeil9aft Ncgcn Iribcr au5;ci,b
i%lttci1, nno rrelth rcr am Ntelp rrIc!trn IlocS in
rtm ntHen Sanle RES !Herrn q. Stboo IattacfIuprus
Sau, 81 pra lt Gin S%oblrethcr GamrniIrr rinariuu-
zen battc, btnlanBliA 3et9aiS oticNte, rog rcr biciior
&ufnYrrrtii iilp bic SpmpatGie fir b~enirlten Ssitcrs
Der Seiitlhrn rho Nmrrifancr cincn f~riier md, mir
trrethtcn Npbc9rao rrrcidt Sat. Sir lekicrr 9Schorpz
lung iprmtt ntter %anrcrtn, rnG WrS. HptiuIpu. pr
marms 6rsunrin Der 0eutlher, rcu Iurnrrn ouf pcm
6rfplabe Gin mnnrerlhGue5 Bouquet itcrrciher t;ce
rns pcn frrunhlthen 3eiien te9!ritet mar, in rcm lr
ibr Sepauern anrlprah, Ycrtinrrrt sn lrin, ]pcriEuljr
iih an Dem 6rits tetbciligeu III fGnncn.
Gurncr &inrerYatcr iprah in Der Ypn i6m oe6o (tr,e,
%5cltrsre rsdt t~refrnre sEprte iibrr co5 sEeicn unp 2jeI
Der 2urnersi, ro5 in rrr ipGtsr ron Srn. 3. Scirrih
ais Irsisr7ttsr 9cbaltcnsn 9(nipraMe an pje 5urucr
rcth ipritrr ai5einnnrer selrBt murce.
Die 3urncr SMumann, GGb!ino (ypn 93rr;cnN
Shrtt, @arrcmis une @erbaret seihneten Ib tsi he u
Yre'Sf''rne'' ans uno erbieltcn bic onSseicstsn @rriis
u''c audi biz Gurn't9lin9e wurpen tri Der Nrcisscr.
tbsilnnS nidt ~"eraeTen.
Ssmcrtsn mIiicn mir nod, rag ib oud bic Nrit.
allecer Der @elan9Hercine al bisIem Sclte tetGfiliot
batten rno mcbrrre e%ntipyedrnpe 9icrrr purtrlroen, mn
ihlisGsn rnlere Semerfnnaen liter rolIelte nit rem
9Sunlhr, Rap Der biriiNs Iurnperein INNER mebr or.
hlilben, uno RAP unisr, Mcrfclfsr Glte frc0e Crime.
runasa an SaS SabreSisit Der btefgen Surner mitoe.
nrmmen tatsn mG9en.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14
g mt cD

= 9fsw gprf. gs sercidt ms ,a arrBrr 6rsucc,
Der rcutiArn ScnSlfsrun9 Stem yrrt pe Nn,etsc mad.
cn gu tDnncn, onf Der @rrc VI Gpneation, rrr ih his
fer Siemlih fnp,rncthinaiih bcnoDm. ben Yielcn &!noen
naf9rbtne, enclih beidlplrn sat, an icbrr @SarcIAulc
sincn gsDrsr nn3ultellrn, rrr tcn Oeutihcn ole cmalii6c
nno ben Nr;rrifnnern Die rrntihe Sprohe unentaclplid
gu lehrsn Dat. Ter r~ieSiI0iae llnttrritt tsoinnt in
ilmmiliheh SFascihnlen am Mrntaa ZEN 5. Sctc6er,
Nernrs llhr NM T6ancn Grmo&icnc nil Sinner rnr
an SbeI nrbmen.
sEir brHtn, oite Gcutitc, mc!he rr 0nnrrsIrrnhc
nr& nitht mdtbtiM reroen iib ,ablreih eininpen, DO
Tic mcbl miifrl, bab Die llntsnntniB teS en9lilhen Sol
oms ais srGBtcS !6inocrniF sur 2ueabun9 i6rsr pclt.
tiihcn Jiedte I'M 9Ee8e itanr.
- Sn Cincinnati mcrccn i5NrtA 81 Minicncn
@alrnsn @0isfcp eemaft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14
Sf eb III 81
Wittrrh, II. Sctpter 1857.
Sic icsiac GrtGs.

- Vrltrrn atrne 9ing bas gcriltt, baE rrScrc
Sahten Ole S"ariablunsen ~einitcacu mirtcn, mas Gd
aefr big IEBt NOD niht tepotrbcitct BAT, ctoleib picIcr
S"U nittt nuGrr Der Mt6stjhtrit licst, incem tos oan,c
S"'l'ibmlneellYltem in eicIsm 9onec 70 e,a nit cinon.
Der "rrthl1rlt III, cab bic neucw Suspsnlirncn Ger Sor.
zen III 9tsir yert, Seren gctcrn otcin trei;cbn te, idtct
irureen, aud auf tic u~nIrigcn auf taS giotbtbritioIc
riidmirtrnb lcin muE.
Olc Sircttpren Der ncritictrncu Sanfcn mcrecn
o'Bsrpfm purh ~Hfsntlihe Nlfrogcn erIuht, Soor,ab<
'"h9eh etnlultellen tueem ciugrnanot mirr, tag, mcnn
peles hint 9rl6ebe, raS ih mod in Cen bicIi9cn Snu-
zen prflncllhe 0plo itnc Siltcr 9espacn unp ouf ben
hprell6fn Martt actrI6t merrcn iriircr. IicItS lit
1re'l'p rthtl9; etenip ma6r1heiulih 1T cs oter aud,
cap Der eNarter elmer iebcu oiryiniiheu @aut pcrlprcu
9epeh wlrp, lptolo le :3alluug einlft0t. @puYerucur
gSne mtro nainlih ltrcng an rcm Nrrttomt ccS elmer
Foen Sant %9e9rtcncn CHARTERS toltcn, mcttcr toutct:
"sSlro eltler Sanf cine bon ibr ausycsctenc gtrtc pG-
'fht'rf MD le mciacrt csrcn @inlGlun9 gracn taar, lr
ssrliert le loren Gbartrr."
SS'r SmeiTsln fcrufr faran, taG infer Gtaot t,m
Se'lplelc geunip!ranienS folgcn mirr, mo rurt eire
oF'r"HBurg errNe9tslatur cine tcmprrarc Suspenrtiuno
scr SaarSaelan9cn pcr Santrn aut9cbriGcn murcc.
''"'rre VclrF9etung tritt tcfanntlih CRIT i'm Oc;cmtcr
aHla'nlnea, bis mctin eieie &riliS lGnef itrc Grlcriauno
9efuncfu batcn mirc.
Olele Sll'anitriliS mS9e tei III irrn 8onfen nun and
m'f l'e mrllt Srriibcr9rbcn, Der Grtritcr, tr ftcine Sc.
,haftSnann innB tri cinsm loihru Stauc Der GiuNe
ho@ rln'9tu trrltlplcn MtUnotcu cutssacnieken, inrem
teicit nidht Die Mtittcl gu @etrtt lrtcn, rie inn gtIise
Ter 9elpnlanner unp Santrn iinr: 3otlunssctuitctlun0
NM Sanferctt, wpmit lid icnc lsiht aus rcr &lcmmc
he'fen ttnncn. lSat ter artcitcluie rrrr nidt tc;aGltc
Nrteiter fstn 0ttr, lc tGrcu auh oe 9etcnsmit;rl auf,
re tr nur fur baar ertalttn tann; NH batrn former pr
Nrtsiter trin gelr, f. tebalt rcr flrinc 0'eitGitsmoun
audi gang rubia icinr gEaors i'm Stcre, ba piclc III
mentlidt son rrm @rtsitrr Ieten mTHru.
Gum Slid mercer, atcr nuh rirle 3ritcn niht clrio
fausrn unp mad 9trgcn fUnmt inner Srnpcnlhrin.
%erliercn mir rcsboIt nidlt sleih rcn @iutb, mcnu
siumal cine Irlhc 0rihGftsfriis iiter unS trrctntridt
bclTcn mir NO mir bclfct tGnncn mo cs mirr autb uue
Nebclfen mn an @ncc mirp MD Nucs tcTtr osbcu. ais
mir es ms jcet ~nurleNtn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14
Sie religiDfcn Teftc Der sssraeliteu
Mnb bercn 8chcufuuc.

Sn Die 9r8rnmSrti8c Sabrcs,eit faacn trci Der &c.
bsatnrasscllltcm Settle Der Ssrartiten, mn cS lcNnt Id
mrbl Ger Mh:e esrcn CHM einmal ZEN NitAtcim,c.
ipeibten gu e%rtl1ren.
Dieter Gielus Ycn 6cilsn, melber lA nnh ZEN Nhn.
fen res @fcnreS ritbtst, beaimnt nit Fem iirilAen Nru
I%aOrsIflte = NOihbaihana9 = ,rp 1T rist rr feirr,
ltd'lte ;3sitpuntt Iir Die 5sraelitsn. 2tht 2als W.
Dem 8eFs eeJ'6sa ie f@ I'M 5 l1fy 3or9ers III cit
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14
&cs,e Iss3eiac.,.
%irlinia Niilcs!

Sm GcnucritnN, BEN l5tsn Sr.rbcr, Nbsnos 8 l,tr.
miro rnS mGdcntIide Grtreitium rer GUmpaanic i'm
G;onls rt iorn. u. Sthop itattiinren. mp,u oQe Nfit-
3licrcr hicrmit aui9cirrpcrt lino, ~rilnttlidh ,n ]erihtinen.
q. 2c9trpd. Can't
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14
&SOOOO &Ncvth rctisr S~scrbGnnnore,.

&aL. Gebcm. l75 sirpaoirrct, nat jrrhrr, Gin
ArObartiNc0 gAAtr nrurr Nerit'raorrn cr5fnct, ~bcitrNtnc
in rcitNea Srjptnitrfcn, elf 9tpbea, oau, mrnrncn
OclnineS, Nsrtit Stple Gntat Nlnipe, iebr lHSns M.
iencin 9lrbrs, GmtrpiCcri,s icrcr 2trt, SAnrls. Gcarfy.
&c, IOmie Gin Yrult1noi8t6 Eager Ypn IruItftepina
0por5.
Defenders miro nufmCrfinm arHnht nuf cn cicaan
tsS sllrrtimemt GIrafS, 9puYin's tcie Rjo GlcYrs' cia.
ner SmprrtAtipn. rie|snrh Nnmcn, mtlhe riclclhe nc,
tragen babsn, ais ric teftn I'M Marfte onrrfannt inn,
Oa iN mn gc9cn tanr o%rrfauir, bin iy in rem Gtarp
arirbt, auSnabmsmeile bilii8e prtie ;u irNcn, mcsbnlt
ein 95cluh rjris5 SaAev0 ~erActcnjt crtricn mirr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-14

Niht Al ItrrIebeu!
GEr ilnts: ;tihnrte rrINu6. ih 6G& 9etbtts 9%ubtifum nuf I'm arc.
EeS 9HlIrcns ga0tr rrn
Fancy s Staple Dry Goods
orTmr:ham ;u madtn, rr CT 6ui ctu lceiacr SrldeuScr m,i47f.s,
YcrtGimhltn al an1n@fmImeiie 3inaen 4rhrn c~inerfauff faf.
&lriHrrnrffe icctr Nyt, ots 3obcs nnS S!iile.. gGy,rrr,
rb 9'rctaS %Scicrnic~Nc. frNnitiiihe Ir1nincs, @a.ertih Tsffs,
Gilt 9eyIina, n0urirtt MnnrS. SH0pte, Glraff. 95pmef NiEtrus.
Gmtreirriea. @irscS, @pntr9 rnc riren y~pnltduciatr etrd ypn,
Nrnis'!tt erNeS, ne tEs iN noh nc noacmticntn biliosn Wrfjiu
Ylfau't wIrcI f.: @otentin & nErn
IT5 Trrcff.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
why don,t they go to Work {?

The recedng sham Democratic minority
faction which walked out of the Convention
Hall on Monday last, under the leadership of
CHASE and GoRMAN, are still unprepared to
organize. They, through their organ, the Pr
oneer claim to have a legal quorum of men,
bers. Ifso, why don't they organize and go
to work 1t was given out by them, pub
licly, that yesterday their Committee on Gre
dentials would report, aud their Convention
would organize. In fact, their record shows,
that yesterday was the day their chairman of
that committee, Dr. AMEs, set upon to make
his report, aud time was given him one day
last week until then. But when yes,ei diy
came. and when the hour Of meeting cane
only tpe,ae flee or fhiFyof tat hoasted ffy-
fin were on hand. Of course DR. Ave-
ddn', report. pe;hap7 tr he re2son hat he
ba} 20 Convention t. report To.
Come, gentlemen, hurry up your work
The people are becoming impatient. and SO
are we. to see who YOU all are, ami what you
are going to do. Most of all, We want t.. see
the record Of your proceedings on the day APP
pointed BY law for the meeting Of the Con-
vention, duly owhsndcated by your Secretary
Of that day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
Days of Grace i'm New York.

As some interest is felt here in relation to
the terms of the law abclishing day of grace
in New York, which went into operation on
tie LIST inst, we copy the following state
ment of its provisions bearing on this sub
ice (:
The first section makes all bills of ex-
change "r drafts drawn payable, at sight lat
any place within this State" payable on PRE-
>entaiion without days Of grace.
Section I'd makes call checks, bills Of ex-
change, Or drafts, appearing TN their taoes to
have been drawn upon any bank, or upon
any banking association or ind vidual banker,
ca1ryiny on business under the act TO authorize
HE business Of banking" payable without days
of grace. The law does 1t apply to promis-
sorry notes Or time drafts.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
The sheldon and Russell Case.

With the aid of certain documentary evil
tlence which we have not at hand just at this
moment, We shall, on Monday, stte"d to this
case i'm a manner which will siut the Pioneers
clam-shell forever on that head. The pious
editors of that sheet, after cursing and
tanning Mr.. RUSSELL about the streets and
hotels for the past week, because he would
not come down and take his seat, and help
make up their bogus quorum, are now full Of
compliments to that gentleman because he
peremptnrily refused to d, what they desired
MIN to! This is another specimen Of their
consis! ency.
Mr.. SHELDON procured his seat by regular
process contest Us prescribed by parlia-
mentary law. His papers were duly present
ed. ami Mr.. RUSSELL notified 10 appear and
make his defehce. He refused to respond
on the ground that he knew he was not
elected, and there the case ended.
Why don't Ju ge MEsKER and his col
ca ues take the Course of Nj. SHELDON
It they can make out even much weaker
case of right, we feel justified in saying they
will surely get their seats.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25

Whatever may lie thought Of WILLIS A.
:;osMAN asa man Of molesty and SOUND
sense; or as a public offi'er and member
# the St. Peters Company-or IS man
Of discretion and unquestioned veracity-
one thing is clear, he Is not to be d spi.. d
as a political leader. Having whip. ed out
9th the Democratic and Repub lean par
les Of St. Paul. at the last election, he finds
himself at the head of the Democratic mag
mates of Minnesota at the Constitutional
Convention.
Not one of them will own him as leader;
and yet they fcar, him. They each in turn
.len .unce him ; and yet they dare not disob+y
him. He puts them through one m 'ti"n al,
ter another, and then as each scheme is fail
ure, he turns o I'd scolds them for their folly;
and they bear it with the meekness Of chill
dren. Is it asked how he obtains such power
over his superiors2 1t is question difficult
to answer S. me have supposed that he
practices upon them kind aud unknown art
such as jockeys employ in tanning wild h"rs-
es; othels that he ms them by the gentle
ness of his loving nature an l Others STILL
have been 50 ungene,ou- US to think that the
power by which he brings rebellious politi-
Clans to his feet, is not so much the charm Of
his own personal qualities, as tie affection
they have for his Irish friends. But wher-
ever the power lies, it is interesting to see
him put the old stage,s through, and apply
the lash if any become re-tive In the ha"ne
He II arches them up stairs and down, from
one room to another in the Capitol at his
pleasure. and thev behave dutifu!ly, SO long
as his eye is upon them, and that is as long
as he could reasonably expect. What mat
tiers it if behind his back they do curse him,
and call him all the hard names in the die
ticna.y? He can stand that, if they are On
" cbedient when he wants them and in
this they never fail. Though not now in
office, Gov. GoRxAN leads the Democratic
forces of the Territory, and the "Gorman
Party of today, is the Dem, cratic Party Of
Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
Riot i:l New York.

New YORK. july 1,.-Fhr riot gong on
this af, ernoon m tne l1th " I'd - ii ve,s
serious character. a NIB OF 800 Irlsh an!
Germans attacked the Metr pol,tan Police
with missiles and firearms. The police were
driven hack as Were squad sent to their re-
lief Another detachment of one hundred
men were Immediately sent to the sc.ne Of
conflict. : reQu s,tlOn was made FIR de-
tachment of military. The riot was premed-
itated but was not TO take place till night,
when it was intended to commence with an
attack on the 18th Ward Station House.
New YoRK, July 14-The rioters Of the
18th Ward are making extensive prepare
tons for renewal If the conflict tonight,
and an incendiary hand bill is circulating,
calling mass meeting to put down the Me-
tropolitan Police A mcsting has also been
held at the German theatre on 4,h street, to
make arrangem" nts for the ataock. 1t is re.
ported that the rioters have provided field
piece, and have plenty of muskets and ammrl-
milton. The Police Commissioners are pre-
pairing for them at all points. A force of
nearly 1900 Police is stat oned in the Wa,d,
and three regiments are ordered to report
themselves at th.ir armories at 5 O'clock.
NEW YoRK, July Is.
The Washington correspondent of the Her.
aldsays the President yesterdayreceived a dis
patch from Governor Walker, stating that
on the day previous a serious iusnrrection
b'oke out at Lawrence, and he had summon
ed the U. S. troops to suppress it. The cause
of the outbreak is not alluded to by the Gov
erncr, hut 1t is supposed to have originated
in an attempt to collect the taxes imposed
bv the Territorial law which the Free State
settlers have resolved not to pay.
Walkers proclama ion has been received.
It's issue was occasioned by a committee "i
the citizens o. Lawrence framing city char
ter, for submission to the popular vote, es
sentially differing from that granted by the
Territorial vernment at defiance. This
action Gov Walker prrnounces reasonable
and has ordered body of troops to the vi
cinity Of Lawrence to prevent disturbances
aud enforce the laws. The statement that
Walkers design in this movement is to r.
tain the troops in Kansas that are under or
ders for Utah, urfOunded
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
The st. Paul Bridgs.


There has been fear on the part Of some
at the st. Paul Bridge Company did not
intend to push their work with that degree
ii vigor which the public exigencies require.
Such is MT the fact. The delay has been &C.
cas'oned srleIy by high water; aud now that
the river is at a stage " h;ch allows the work
to progress, it is being driven forward with
lue rapidity. The contractors. Messrs. NA-
TER, are men who unders tand their business
thoroughly, and will 10 doubt have the piers
eads to receive the slpers,ructure by or be-
;,,re the close of navigation the coming FALL
The subscriptions to the capital stock are
.'ready sufficient for this purpose; and if the
company can succeed in raising the neee>sa.
Y amount in time, We are assured the bridge
ill he entirely completed by the first #
April next COL RoBER TsON, with lis known
nergy in matters Of public enterprise, is de-
otng his entire time to this end, and our
:i,izeus should see that he succeeds.
The great Importance to St. Paul Of the
speedy completion of this bridge, is, like many
,her enterprises that We lave advocated
rom time to time, MT properly appreciated
~ our business men. We are fast 10 ing the
ade Of the country west o! the river by not
.sv,ng any proper facilities for crossing.
,'eople who desirr TO c me to St. Paul. g. to
Their towns because they cannot get here.
hastings and NJ nneal oils are made the points
/, busi, ess by hundreds of pe"lle who live
much n. arer 10 St. Paul tan they do 10
.thcr of those Joints. Men sometimes dive
% West s.. Paul VIII, we mans mi es back
n tn. coun ~, and then are com! eled to
arm o. uni and 60 to one Or tie o'he. Of
nose towns to transact their business. A
entleman from Rec Country, who had i'm
,aratiye business in ST. Paul few da since,
zane to the Opposite side Of tie river, and
.,uid only mana to get across iins' II.
lis team he Lad to send into st. Paul by
way of Minneapolis.
Now, it is pain for cur citizens TO see, Il at
Unless better arrangements are made, their
trade with the county south and west OF them
at an end 1t is tru the people of the
over ferry promise us new bat in few
months, but this is not tie thing. The fer
=, b ,wever efficient, cannot d, the bus Ness
We want the bridge, and the bridge We must
rave.
Men who have money 10 invest need not
De aft aid Of the stick. Brio. e stock every
where is the best paying stock IN the coun-
try. The two bridges at St. Anthony lay
about as well as investments in real estate,
md of course the value Of the stock will 60
on increasing rapidly as the travel increases.
We trust our people will therefore no longer
sleep upon their interests in this matter, hut
| at on e walk up to Col. RoBERTsoNs Office,
on T ,ird street, and subscribe for the neces-
s,ry amount of st ok, in order that this great
thuroughfaIe may be completed by tie time
the ice disappears next spring.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
"Pcopless Meetfng,s at Shakopee.

The Pioneer makes grand flourish over
what it calls peoples meeting at Shakopee
wherein the truth, as is usual in that omar
ter. is suppressed. About halfa-dozen Dem
OCT ITS got together and passed the resolut on~
published; but at the same time the mass Of
the people refused absolutely to participate.
Mr. GALBRAIrH has no fears about his stan.
ling with his constituents, and he need have
none.
P. S. Since the above was in type, We
h I'VE received the proceedings of meeting
heel at Shakopee on Saturday evening, which
we publish elsewhere, giving quite d'ffere.'1
version of the state of public sentiment ir
tuat wide-awake city.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY 90, 1857.

The Journal Of yesterday was read by the
Secretary.
Mr. KING said. from the reading If the
report of yesterday, it seemed to him tha,
the officers Of the Co vention had been
overlooked in the snpply Of stationery.
The PRESIDENT. The understanding
of the Chair was, that the Secretary was in
strucsed to SIMPLY the officers with such
amount of stationery as he shall deem neces.
sary.
TITLE OF THE PUBLIC LANDS ETC.
Mr.. SECOM +. from the Committee on
Public Property and Expenditures, tn whom
was referred the resolution of MIR. McCune.
m relation t" the propositions OF Congress
contained in the 9Th section If the Enabling
act, reported the draft of an article. TO the
following effect:
That the several propositions of Congress
contained IN the tn section of the Enabling
Act. he and the same are hereby freely ac-
copied, ratified and confirmed; and it is here
by ordained, irrevocablv, without the consent
of the United States, tn the State of Min
neSota shall never Interfere with primary
right Of disposal of the public lands ny the
United States, nor with any regulations
| which the United States shall adopt to secure
title to the bono y6de purchasers thereof; and
that no tax shall be imposed on lands be
longing to the United States; and that in ne
case shall non-residents be taxed higher thar
residents.
| The report having been read through hy
the Secretary, Was passed the first aud secont
reading by its title. and, under the rules, re
ferred to the Committee Of the Whole. anC
ordered to be printed.
ORGANIZATION OF kEPREsENr ALIVE poo1rs
Mr.. FOLSOM'S resolution Of ves..rd.v
coming up for consi leration to wit:
Resolred, That Committee of five he an
pointed, of which che President of the Con
vention shall be ez odcio chairman, and tn,
remaining members chosen bv ballot, who's,
duty it shall be to rpprt to the Convent u
the proper measures for obviating, in the as
sembing OF any future Convention, the diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
A Little Plain Talk with the Demo
cratic Delegates.

1t is now seven days since the meeting
the Constitutional Convention, and why i
1t that not one Of you have vet been sw"r
n and taken your seats in that Convention
We're you not sent ere to do service for IT,
people in making Constitution WIZ.
then, are you not at work at the bus'ne'
YOU were sent tie accomplish? The Republ
can delegates we're sworn in on the first Ga;
of the session, and took their seats in IT,
Convention with majority Of the wh"t
number and have since been hard at wor
in the discharge of their duties, and in tn
Hall assigned for that purpose. Why dI
you run away from there to a caucus room
and neglect yout solemn duties Tor Who'll
week? 1t used to be democratic doctriin
that public servants shou attend to tfel
duties promptly and faith FULLY; it is Republ
doctrine now while modern democrac..
spends the public funds in political caucusin.
Which do you think the people will approve
You say the Republicans are in minor
,ty: why, then, did you not vote them dow
and 60 on with your work?
You say you have majority of the Con-
vention-why then do you not report on
some of these certificates you have had in
your hands for a week, and show US how
much forty exceeds fifty nine, and what ma.
jority you have =!
You say the Republicans have got the ad
vantage Of you by tricking and fiau', ane
that they have not dealt with you fairly.
Yet you boast that you have the smaraes
men among you-that you have the Govern
ment funds to back y GU, and the Territorial
officers to assist you-tbat the National Az
m.nistratinu and Congress are on your side.
and a majority of the people. Now, with ali
these advantages. cant you cope with this
half grown party of Republicans
If they can beat you at tricks so soon. what
will become of you when they have had a
much experience ~ you have had in t al
'ine2 II they can whip you out with all the
advantages that you possess over them, what
wouldn't they do if they only had fail
chance II they can out number you witt
the present unequal apportionment Of til,
Territory, what will become Of you when they
have an equal representation?
|. Perhaps these questions are not exactly
tair, and yet they viii keep comieg up in th'
minds Of the people.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-25
Election of Printer.

The proprieto of the Minnesotiam feel
under many obligations to the Republican
members of the Constitutional Convention,
for their unanimous vote yesterday electing
them the Official Printers. We shall not only
endeavor to discharge our duty in this bust
ness particularly, but also to labor with ali
the zeal and energy we possess to merit the
high position in which our party has placed
US as political journalists. Gentlemen, thank
to you all! We have big fight hefare IL
against tie enemies # Free d,m, and We mu.
all 20 into t resolved that the Rist shd
triumph.