davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
GENERAL HARVEY.

In personal appearance Gen. Harney is
Impressive. He is considerably over six feet
sall, and is large boned and muscular. His
hair is red, but is now thickly mixed with
white. He wears it short and begins to look
bald on the crown of his head His NOUS
taches and beard are nearly white, and are
also tick and clipped short. His eyes are
blue and dull, for he uses spcctac]es. In
younger years he must have been model Of
physical strength and vigor, but he now
looks older than he really is; for his age,
believe, does not exceed tifty-fiye
While in st. Louis heard an anecdotc of
his character which I have never seen in
print. Being in New York many years ago,
he passed store in Of the principal streets
in which an auctionccr was soliciting bids
for an engraving of General Jackson. Both
the seller and the, crowd were no political
friends Of the subject of the picture, and
were ridiculing it in every possible manner.
How much am offered for the great
hero of New Orleans?' cried the man at the
stand.
"Only a half cont"
"Why, he's worth a cent, surely, after
robbing the Bank. Make it cent, wont
you gentlemen? Now then, how much am
offercd?"
"One hundred dollars" said voice, very
emphatically, as Colonel Harncy entered the
door; zone hundred dollars, sir" he repeat
ed, making his way through the crowd, hall
a head taller than any other man in the
room.
The auctionccr, naturally astonished, in
qulrca ii the man was in earnest, and started
again on his witticisms.
"Sir, am in earnest, and I claim nv bid.
interrupted the colonel; "and if no one bids
more. claim the picture"
No one bidding more, he handed the man
the money and his address,.
"And now, sir" he remarked Selling him
by the collar, and dragging him to the floor
II claim the privilege Of applying tl.v basti.
nado to your body for your damnable i'm
Ipertinence."
And having caned him to his satisfaction
no one in the crowd venturing to interfere
he strobe out Of the store, and continued tt
) walk down the street.
Analyzc the quality ofcharacter neccssar,
for man to be an actor in such q scene ant
! l think you will discover the trait, which
military men consider to fit Gen. Harne,
eminently as the leader Of this Utah cxpc
dtion.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

+ nrA An erehauge west of here, says there
IS man living in the back woods, who, being
invited to a dinner, ate so much bears meat
that he went and hugged his w;fe-an ac, he
had never been guilty Of before. The ycamr
send US his name
Why IS it that if . lady has fine set ofteett
she finds deal ofwis in jests that other:
dcan s!np;d i-ta
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

Vt IS uscles to address fne-spun, net
arnys'cA arguments to vulgar mind
tough hooks cannot be hewn With ra1or
ans more than beanls with broad -are
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29


UNLUcKY FEIDAY.--A curious ois Of STA
tistics in the French papers illustrates the
supers titious avoidance OF doiu- any thinr
thing that can bc helped on Friday. 1t is
also further remarked that when Friday
happens to fall on the 18th Of tho month,
(Which has occurred twice this ycar,) the
o'nu'bus receipts at Paris decrease at tho
rate Of fifty per cent. rt
A strange fact for the race that yainly boas,
OF icing tho most advanced in the world
When DR.. - and Lawyer A---wcrc
walking arm IN ar1a, wac obyeryed tc !.
friend
;, Those two men are just cqaa. 10 one
highwayman.''
Why = asked the Other.
!" Because, replied the wag. z it iasa lsse9r.
yer aIp4 ~ dDcs9r---9our is1se. os ,or,r life
As COOP As Gotsa 70 1.af cofs4,as =.
+" Charles. lore, Wont you ts,y, me to III
|country this sutoDcrt, @Xo. nv pet
|can't afford It--sines are dull but Yc viii
have the supply IF water .,us aIT sna the g;s
stopped, and sieep up III the little fo,,r.ti
story back room !; that will be n good i,nita-
ton OF fashionable hotc! life in the country,
>~~~~-~~~-~ez7A ~
| 0J Ike Darlington will have to write
new composition" TO show fully that
that the "horsc is a useful animal" for ~
Paris sasans, who are always up 10 SOM;
foolish thing or other, have proved tha. I.c
the horse, and not jkc-is excellent c..;ir.
The \. \. Tribune endorses this cepcI.inu
TINS: I'm the horse we have AZ, ani.a:.;
which Is much cleaner in its habit t!a.. H..
hog, herb'yor:us like the ox ~ s;:acp
whose flesh is rich in nitrogen, a.Iala ;,Iea,;-
ant to the taste AZ that Of either of f.c ;f.,.a
named animals. What prevents ,,osso go.'s
from icing found upon orr table? Eo;l.n.
), out = popular pretljulicc, which, recent m
any foundation whatever,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

There has recently been held at Syracuse,
a "Dress Reform Convention" at which ono
nr. !, , yackson, in course ola speech in favor Of
snor, Pett'coats, told the audience that he,
. mad seen fifteen hundred woman 11e eS the
long skirts and put on the short skirts" The
old reprohate.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

@Speaking Of ofattentions to young ladies',
some young people who arc very green in
t!ese matters, have notion that they can
talk each other into love. Hence they spend
whole days together, and sit upla,e ofnights
pouring soft nonsense into each others eaT;.
This is all folly. Depend upon it, true love
Is ofspon'aneous growth, and no hot bed
process can generate it. 1t is the eye that
does the whole business for you-the
tongue can do nothing Your true lover is
always tongue-tied. lie may make up fine
speeches when alone; but lie always chokes
iif he tries to get them off in the presence ol
his Idol. "Eioquent in absence-dumb IN
presence, . IS the whole philosophy Of the
thing.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

Benjamin Franklin, aged II, was the
Oldest and Eldridge Gerry, aged 3z. the
youngest OF the signers. Stephen Hopkines
aged %, was the oldest, and Thomas Stone
ana Thomas Jefferson aged 80 the next.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
Curious story ailGat.-Robert Schuyle
reported to be alive.

Mrs. Robert Schuyler, (widow,) better
known as Mrs. Spicer, the widow of the eel
ebrated fnancicr, has erected castellated
cottage on Saratoga Lake, about half mile
from that great place of resort-the Lake
liousc-whore "all the world" go to drive,
or to due on the famous fried potatoes .
Mrs. Schuyler having planted mansion Of
some pretcnsions near a resort so fashionable
all the tourists Of the United States, will
of course, drive to take look at her--and
for sixty to ninety days in the year she
must expect people to be almost looking in.
to her windows.
The selection Of aspot to build upon in 81
conspicuous place, has started the public
sossipinto all sorts Of ofromances, fictions and
fancies, and while there is an earnest inquir,
g where did the money come trom?' there i
not less earnest assertion that Robert
Schuyler is not dead. What gives strong in
terest to the whole affair, is little stone
building some ono hundred feet from the man
sion, with high windows, up out Of sight o,
foot, erected nominally for her Roman Cath
ollc chapel, to which rumor adds do no
know--for Ihayc ncyer been down to sec
that there is = subterrancan passage from
the house. The workucn have been pump
ed and rcpumpcd, and some Of them hint j
not give out, that Robert Schuyler is ther,
yet alive, and when anybody comes into tn,
house, he runs underground to the chapc
and gets into llis coffin, dead to which hi
ghostly appearance while living would adj
a probability. The story is very currcn
and is the natural result of his w:d WIS crec
ting conspicuous mansion in so 'nspicuou
place. There seems to be vcry lively i'm
preston that Mr.. Schuyler is MT Lead, bu
yet livcth.--N. Y. Ezwess. '4f
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
Fish With Il Silver Hook.

Dr franklln, observing one day hearty
young fellow, whom he kncw to be an cS-
traordinary blacksmith, sitting on the wharf
bobbing for mud cats and eels, called out to
him
"Ah, Tom, what a pity it is you dol.t
fish with silver hook"
The young man replied he was not able
to fish with silver hook
Some days after this, the Doctor passed
that way again, and saw Tom out at the end
Of the wharf again with his long pole bend
ing over the flood.
"What Tom,'' cried the Doctor. "hayc
you not got the silver hook yct?'
"God bless you Doctor" cried the black
smith, I'm hardly able to fish with an iron
hook"
"Poh: poh," replied the Doctor Ego home
to your anvil, and you will make silver
enough in one day to buy more and better
fish than you could catch here in month.
There arc many others besides that black
smith, who ought to catch their fish with a
silver hook. More easily said than done. -
says Tom. Well, try it
HUDSON BAY QUESTION committee
appointed by the British Parliament, to en-.
quirc into the expcdicncy Of extending the
exclusive control OF the immense cxpansc of
Of American territory, lying to the norll, o.
Canada, have acted upon the theory, says
the N. Y. Times that the British Sovcreig,,
and people have no interest in the region now
administered by the Husdon's Bay Comma.
ny except that it should be dealt with in The
manner most conclusive to the prosperity
and contcntmcnt Of the North American
Colonies. Acting then on the Democratic
principle, and believing that inc Red River
and Saskashcwan counties arc those which
will be desired by Canada for early occupa-
ton. the committee recommended the i'm
mediate annexation Of these districts to the
|provincr, and the extension Of it's boundaries
lin all other directions where any useful pur.
Ipose can be obtained @
Over this Territory the IIudson's Bay
Company's jurisdiction will of course cease
directly the anne xation is declared, and the
termination Of the Company's connection
with Vancouyer's Island is also urged by tn,
aIcommittec. For various reasons the com
lmittee believe it advisable to continue tn,
(Company's privileges Of exclusive trnde n
IRupert's Land and the Indian Territory
where there is no prospect Of settlement
On the whole the report is fair and impartial
doing justice to all parties, and we fully ex
pect that on its recommendation, Par!iamen
will pass bill for the arrangement Of til,
question.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

BANKING: HOUSE OF
SD E5.d, z+t.sIs. ! Z, c:Z=G II 2 !. & CO.,
RED WING, M1SNEsoTA TEHH1roRy.
.tyd Wig .lr. y KNAPP. E;n.,r D:|N.S'oS'
A. " + n; 'uSAN
Malone. y y.
ME- will give special attention to Colcc-
" tions. payment Of Taxes, and 70 the pur-
chase and sulG Of Real Estate.
Land Warrants !oT s:;;; or 10 ;oa-:.-.Mon.
cy sso:c;:cti o:l Deposit.
REFER TO
Mcssrs. Green Scwcll, Bankers, New York.
". n. Wheeler. Esq. CaSh'r Malone B'k, ~ Y.
McSsrx: +. a. Birchard s Co., Boston,
J.. !. Tlnl;ham, Esq, Banker, Chicago
Daniel Fish, Esq. President Of Farmers Bank
LanSinghurgh, n. Y.
MeSsrs. lirockaw"y,- Wasou, Everett d Co..
i'ankerS. Cleveland. Ohio
JustUs White. Eaq., Lii Crosse, Wisconsin.
John G. Smith. Prcs't Canaoharic Bank; n. Y
led w ing. June f. 1897. iim6s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
Directory Continued:

j. c. DICKINSON, M WRIGHT, r.. BROWN.
DICKINSON, WRIGHT & BROWN,
Storage, Forwa''dIng and
Commission Merchants!
|Steawboat, Express AID General Agents.
nEALERS in all kinds Of Produce. Liberal
~ advances made ON Consignments.
Cash paid for Furs Skins and Hides.
Agents for the sale Of Nanny Il Co.'S lseapars,
one of which may be seen in working order,
and s.nc!:iuiG Cross aid Breaking; TiOws.
A1so,-for Kitron & Co.'s Patent Improved
Sizing Machines, and Blaikcy & Clark's Inn
proved Self-acting Lath Machines.
D. WE s. B.
Will always be ready to attend to the shipping
Of Produce &C.. and the receiving and storing
of Goods &c. and for the purchase and sale Of
all kinds Of Merchandise.
WINES, LIQUORS Il Cigars at wholesale.
DICKINSON, WRIGHT & RRowS.
Lo,cer Leree, Hf" Wang, Auy2s, 1857. [44y
n. Is. /. +; WIS,
CTEAMBO-AT AGENT, RECEIVER, AND
- Forwarding t. General Commission Mer-
chant, RED WING, Minnesota.
3ll A. p: p:..ss. "' Ill., ~
Doors, SHOES, LEATHER & FINDINGS.
MASCFACTUnEE OF
EsODA'D ::,7a,s3 s;EslsE;;,
Main street, RED WING. Minnesota.
Keeps constantly on hand u general variety of
ready made work, such as Ladies', Misses.
Gents. Boys and CIiidrcn's ware : also Lcath-
CT and Findings of every desert ption. aAy
Ia; a:s, Es..aaa> I'saEszs &; 80, '
STORAGE, FORWAEn'SG .ESD
Coaii3issIoH 51lisCz.A i'.s,
Steamboat Agents. Will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to them.
Upper Landing. Red Wing, Minnesota.
Nl.iE1.C's'T & VtNDG.N::Es.G:;.
AZsGEzs'lE:I"ai,.Ss .aSa, a:UgLZsE2sS.
RED Wing, M1NSEsoTA.
Being both Master builders, they have no
hesitation in saying that they will give entire
satisfaction. Any thing put up, from PAL
ACE down to Hen -coor, and in the most
approved style.
Contracts taken ut the lowest rates, and
buildings erected in the shortes, possible time
Of the best material to be had in this market
! SHOP-Ncar the Kelly House.
Red Wing, March %, 1857. 3S;tf
D"s-ov SASH
! OF all sizes, primcd and glazed, constantly
on hard, cheap toEcash.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
REAL HEROISM.

On the 25th Of February last, tho waters
that wash the solitary island of Tristan d.
in the South. Atlantic Ocean, witnessed
remarkable sight. Not that marine disas-
ters are few; for scarcely week elapses that
does not present its tale of horrors Detailing
those that 60 down to the sea in ships
What is rare is an instance of the prescrva.
ton of human life, by the effects of discipline
and presence of mind. Most gratefully do
VIC rut on record.
at the date, and in the locality above
mentioned, the ship Joseph Somers, of Lon
don, with cargo and passengers for Melbourne
was voyaging towards that port. She had
on board an immense quantity ofspirits, and
|cightesn tons of gunpowder, packed in 25O
barrels. The Captain had been on shore,
several miles distant, to make arrangements
for filling up his water casks on the morrow,
when on nearing his ship flames burst out
from her, and the fearful cry of "6re!' reach
ed him. Urging his rowers on to the utmost
he was soon on board; and perccivins at once
that all efforts to save the ship would be un-
availing, he contrived by the exercise Of that
combincd judgement and authority which
mark the perfect seaman, to embark, in due
order, all the passengers and crew in the
boats. The women and children were Of
course first handed in--The captain being
the last man to leave the burning deck. AZ
ter snndry dangerous adventures, they landed
on the island all safe; and after a few days
detention were received on board passing
vessel bound to Kurrachee, which put them
on shore at the Cape OF Good Bopc. Their
relief was altogether unexpected.
This Captains name was Elmston, and he
seems to have done his duty we'll. All honor
to him; but we would not overlook the real
heroisln Of his chief officer Mr.. Stokes, who
was in command when the fire first broke
out. We have already mentioned the large
quantity Of powder slowed away. Mr.
Stokes first care, on finding that the flames
were beyond control was to heave this over.
board--a ticklish article to handle at such a
moment. But he succeeded in doing it.
The crew behaved well, tho male passengers
aided zcalously, the women-always more
heroic than mcn--were calm. The suspens.
may we'll have been described by an eye wit
moss us "agon;zing," for he states that be-
fore the whole was got-up and pitched int,
the sea, The lower tier of barrels tecamc hot
almost too hot to hold "But," he CONTINUES
''thc weaker sex never lost their presence O
mind; not a scream was heard from any oae
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

S1GNERs OF THE DEcLARAr1ox OF IypE.
PESDENcE.-The professions Of the signcrs
Of the Declaration Of independence we're as
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
AGE:

But few men die Of age. Almost all die
ol disappointment, passional, mental or bod
lily toll, or accident. The passions XIII men
sometimes, even suddenly. The common
expression; choked with passion. has little
exaggelatlon IN 1t for even though not sudden
ly tatal, passions shorten life. Stronr-bolicl
men often die yomg-weak men live lonrer
than strong; for the Strong use their STRENGTH
and the weak have none to nse RI, laSto:
take care Of themselves, the former do not
AS II is with the body. so it is with the mind
.hu .L'u temper. The strong are apt to break Or
ua'e ."e Ike ~ Inc candle to run; the weak burn
ou'' Inc inferior animals, which live
~ gene raj regular and temperate lives,
nave ~, generally their prescribed term Of years.
!, Inc morse lives 25 years; the OK Is or 20
the lion about 20; the dog 10 or 12 the rabbit
.; the guinea pig 6 or years. These mum,
bers all bear Similar proportion to the time
inc animal takes to grow to its full SIZE
but man Of all other ani,nch, is the one that
seldom comes up to this average. He cuaht
to live hundred years, according this nlys-
biological law, for times 20 are LOO. i,,t
instead of that he scarcely reaches on the
average, four times his growing period: The
cat six times; and the rabbit even eight times
the standard measurement The reason is
|obylous--man is not only the most IRREGULAR
and the most Incorporate, but the. most L..
borlous and hard worked OF all animals. ..e
IS also the most irritable of all animals arnl
there is reason to believe, though we cannot
tell what an animal secretly feels, that more
than any other animal he nourisEcs wrath 10
keep it warm, and consumes himself with
the fire of his own secret reflections. Black
aUooa. ti -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

Honour AMONG REEELs.-A curious little
incident has just occurred i!l,strating the
strange medley Of races, the English natlcn
are called on to govern. There are some
hundreds of Santal prisoners in our goals
They arc condemned for the rebellion, but
they arc otherwise not a bad race, and in
goal they pine for freedom and die like sheep
The mortality in the Bhaugulpore Goal last
year was upwards of 40 per cent. The Lieu
tenant Governor was accordingly advised to
let them loose, binding them to work in the
great swamp province around Calcutta. CALL
cd the Sundcrbunds. They were asked for
their parole of honour not to fly, ard, after
two days hesitation, gave it. a few days
ago it was announced that all had fed. Yes
tcrday, however, they all came, walked
gravely up to the Alliporc Goal, and de1man-
dcl admttancc. Not man had fled They
said the cholera was so bad IN The Suudvr-
bunds-qulte true-that they could not stay,
and so, in obedience to their promise, they
had come back to goal. They will probably
be put to other work, but their conduct Las.
EXCEED strong sympathy. There as nas an
other race in India who, under the circum-
stances, would have kept their word. They
could have gone home just as easily as to
goal, and all India could not have caught
them again. This is the race which has
been given to the missionaries. Culculta
Letter, Apr1z9.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

A TALENTED CoSGnEss.-A correspond
ent Of the Lowell Journal says, in looking
over a list Of the members Of the twenty
third Congress, which commenced Decc;n-
Der 2, lS33 and closed March 2, 1885, !
was somewhat surprised at the number Of
members who have filled high positions un-
der our government. Six members of that
Congrcss-J. Q: Adams, (prcvous,) I'ylcv,
Polk, Fillmore. Pierce, and Buchanan-!,ayc
occupied the Presidential chair. Five mem
bcrs-Mcssr. Calhoun, johnson, Tyler,
Fillmore and king-hayc been Vice Presi-
dents and Henry C!ay,J ohm Forsyth, Dan
'cl Webster, John G. Calhoun, james Bu-
chanan, JOHN NJ. Clayton, and Edward Ev-
erctt-hayc filled the office Of Secretary of
State. Thirty-two members have Lccn
Governors Of States, and twenty tlpee mem
6crs OF the House have since served in the
Senate.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

Nov ard then there appears in the news
papers, or in some of our Magazines ga piece
Of poetry" that is poctry-Somc,hing orig
al, quaint, and striking; that makes its i'm
preston on every reader that has any of the
fine cords of sentiment Strung withi. him.
OF this kind, we count the following. 1t
p lyports 10 Lc from tic Dem. Review:
CURIOUS CC,STJ<,N
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
u. c. DICKINSON, 7. NJ. WRIGHT, Pc. BROWN
DICKINSON, WRIGHT & BROWN,
Storage, For~a,uIng and
Commission Merchants +!
40. W.. s. B.

Will always be ready to attend to the shipping
Of Produce DC. and the receiving and storing
of Goods &c. and for the purchase and sale of
all kinds Of Merchandise.
WINES, LIQUORS l. Cigars at Wholesale.
DICKINSON, WRIGHT & BRowS.
Lo,cer Leree, Heu Wang, Muy 23, 1857. 44y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15

fairs may remain quiet and our people continue unds
turbed in their peaceful and quiet pursuits by armed
nlobs Sherifs posses other officials the shape
Of tax-gaihcrers, who sent out 10 take ths
widows mite help support governmeai established
by fereign Votes and which the prohigacy Of il off,
Gers have made bankrupt, notwithstanding they had
the Government Treasury 10 back them 10 great
extent and who wish 10 make the honest and in
,us,rous portion of community furnish the means 10
nav their debts and rvet upon Themselves the letters
hat they have forged. If they do not force upon us
these alternatives the peoples representatives, may,
after the passage of few acts, think best 30 return 10
their homes and still await as they have done here-
,ofe the action of Congress In granting US an ena-
hing sct whereby give the point IN questlou
far test or admit US under present CONSTITUTION
Rut II ON tie other hand the bogus Government At
,rn,n,s 10 force upon Us their contemplate enact
rert as the signs Of the times at present Indicate, i
the appointments by the Federal Government oil men
TO Offices of trust and profit in our midst VINO are dis-
tipruished for their rufianlsm and their COD
tempt for honest men-those who were lore
moot among the assassins Of our friends, even
Including Emory, who in the light ct day 81 tho
head of his bandit,i rode up and shot the Innocent
Phillips in his house for other reason than because
he was an honest man and dared to svow his prn-
opIes Then we see no other alternative bat TO move
forward with our organization make il as near perfect
as possible and stand By q, "come what VIII. We
certainly are not prepared TO submit sor, and If nos
row we acrer shal be. We have taken position
which Is lust and right and is acknowledged TO be -
nv all not excepting some of our most radical oppo-
nsnts Let us sustain that petition, and we do houoT
10 ourselves aud justice 10 our enemies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-15
STATE LEGISLATURE.

From TAs kaa.as TTibsae lTOpeksl bay
The time is near at hand for the meeting Of the State
Legislature Al their session in January they adj
iouIned to the second Tuesday, the 9Th Of June and
a. the time approaches are glad 10 see that pepar-
atoms are being made for full attendance Districts
whose Senators and Representatives absent, or
have resigned are being filed by election, or.
deed by the Governor according to the provisions of
our State Constitution, that every Dist5ct may have
fair representation or at least far tine old ap-
portionnent will allow. Probably Of the first
things that will engage the attention Of the L:gsia
ture will be TO redistrct the State many portions o.
which are well settled have representation a. az
from the fact that at the time the rst apporio"u''"
was made they had no inhabitants. ....er,
Too much attention cannot be given 10 the pteS7n.
aspect Of our affair both here and at "a-hihg 10,
n NUT n.cc-sarly have great bearing upon .is
ee,i,Bcs 81 tbi. Legislature. l. l. hopTu 'n"' Jul