davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

hHEUA ATlsAl-NErHAIGlA The agonies Of rheumatism
and Neuralgia among the most acute with which the
hum an frame is ever s11esd andays heretofore been
iound the most dideoili ftneve HsPpy remedy is
nov Uncovered BY shicb he most obstinate cares can he
immed lately cured This sovereign remedy is BRAee,s
ARCTIC IRHEST, for saIe by Druggists generally II Is
only necessary for the sufferer try IT. be assured Of
iHs eHeaey' oct1fm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

DIR. JOHN w. MORTON
Al ke- = Cedar stFeet- isisl :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
CONGEY & JOHNSON.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron Wares, &C..
No. 10 Broad st., and 81 South Markst,t
NAShfVIILE, TENN

STOVES, rINWARE,etc
lust RECEIVED AND P,K SALE A lARaR nm
~ complete assortment OF Cooking and Heatipg sto,'
market 0'0Nb'a 70 TINS
We are manufacturing the Wrought Iron Cookl,z s,o,
and heaviest material. 49, - @Ns Oesa
ain Ware Wholesale and retail
copper and Sheet i'm Work for all kind Of Maebiaery
SteAmDosts Stationary EngiDes Ac, sus and DistIls1
WORK made a. the shortest notice Sofa Foints as 80
roohng and sPoating done with neatnes I'd ai'-
IN iaet everything, that requires Tn Corner a.
- N0he y as n me best manner, and ehesp
. any CONLEY & Johnson
June - >- "a - = AIaet IS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

real Estate, Negroes Se.
u 3 - pey sle hlshs.l prizes b. nksly ysuss
VI Erees- Casa stEaazea naae e. NsFFees errn.s--
Is ~ - kssp csa1lsstiy en- hans aerroes - =
q - 60 s.ssa e va I. heyds Ne. @, ChsIrr -
N1sAviss, Eee1. sss--sf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

oWay'sS Fills and 'OIntment.- The
genOinenezs Of these Invaluable Is easily kpovu
LoOs to the asatsr marx WoTds sslosoav Nea0
lori ana LOdeH, semtransparent ie.ef IL the pa
per Of the bO'E Of directions If to be seen
Vhen held Z the light, the same Is spurious. Il
Sold at the nannfAetory OsO Maiden kane, New York
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
WOOL! WOOu

5000 - 30 s. SCI. 1885, Sz sS s. ~ 'AA
is'2a1' 3. G. EAEDT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
BRADSHAW & RUTLAND,
No. IL, College street,


III a Bo S r sb sa SsiT T4E5 and wIETEs srooE
l. -SFor Ladies, Misses and Children.
G a sDa Mid saa hOTooOO BOO'' thick and thin
h BLACK co a.ss ss CATER size and nd o9s
30 slippers plain and tri@ rim a9p ~it900 a'ss'
Misses Boosss 'n' INN 'Is sIoKa
Cai I Ss' ss sss R Ss9sy TRs sa,.
s aRf A Pss so5 s1Ssss thick and thin '
a Top BOosses, Win Heels .-rEa
SgIsns: extra ls Can ana Sos, BoossE
osf nd Goat viii Heels. Fvrr
Fer Gents and Boys. 800 sTr 81
FpY' H9' q R1Rs 1S s ss'f a. osH Boot: %
:. en- .atsass' Gal Congress. Caters a,sssst i,a5
ca, o,.5 T3l Ss Tie. :;rsd and pssg:d' 5sars II
b one S ven p S Sas BSo ss ssss S s s.
0'i 1 osi5 KIP T Rss .:..s and .....s g
! q" Cloth and ?. L.o Congress aaItsrs .-.s.'
Thick BrOEaRs, Booss. -EuI r.r
ssira heavy 95oganS for PAnt.dOn use. .# .g9u
d q 9 which vi S' sold sA Ssg 6y.. ed
Trunks, Valises and Bonnet Boxes. . as
L.ai''' sa'ra .lss sole Leather TrsaEs;
Gent, - sole l leather so Bonnet Boxes .zluzzw
A Ad S.! and Gee sgEias Gather
s.;sI s'' "'; &C. A. z :s T 9:s
Os'. = ij !: 3: = s. i s:ss:, or
SNYDER & FRIZZELL, s5lla5 OK
No. 81, Public Square, 'i-. s,55s ass
A r so6s s ' S a Pc ~. . Ss. .. ss: =
I:s's; J ssi:ss:S S'sl Ssss $
sac Laced sr re
S ss ss S e: H:. sss.i a'; sia.s s.
40 ' so &C.; - soT S.:. .e7sI
siPe:T s... E:'-' lis
white Ea ana saba ssSp:r.; ..-s.ago
ROR MIssEs.I p -o
Aao S''' ''s''' vim heels. ..i. --' -,
Ls..eg sas. Of Al kinda. .-.ar 1-ls
Also, l--s-,.- ~. -l. S sa5s's
B9Ys cesFss Gsi'sH; - = - sl-as4"
~ 800 49, ss sc Hf'ssa s..ss o.. a1slo
Ais, seas q shoes Es ohndEsn .s.a'
THICK mH0GANs AND uooTrS ..---.-s1
s.' i sssss; e & !s is.si o. 1s'. & az szaa
aEsgsns suPsEioF arties ahd iii - 80 q
ss.s sSrDER pR,E.zaL- -
GENTS Was. - -
q E'.Is ass CAR Ps@g seis Boois; G.s-ss 30
WassSprOofsss ssI
ceaFsss esAsrE sell -agfsFe zhs
49,. pssIsi csssSsss e4issss nssaas [ s "a
TRUNKS. VAEEsEs. &C.
Laess' Ls.sssr tr.ass ~ " -
Rsssss- 2 sisAls-Ssss AS M0IE9UA
Vshsss ssastas rsaa oI9oU
-. 1s.ss - ass a.sAss. 1IaR
ss1 - Ste-s AAi<<NlA slas9
BOYD & CO., -. g. 3
Real Estate, Negroes sc.
W : - EsE - ssss.l gsssss - n.sls PENS Is.
{. "a - lssp ssslssty ss S-ss sssr.s 80
- g go & VA I save. No 9, cSssTx ssss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

A. -. MEMPHIS Jan. Ia 1857
mr.Sennet has done some small amount Of roofing for
s % DIS peculiar Ways with Cotton stuff, coated with
preparation the basis Of which appears be Coal Tar
~ Is very eheotual and light roof appears 10 promse
Durability, from the preserVatve qualities Of
me composition which peneraes the protects n
from the influence OF the and water The 5mnoSitJo
does not hquify the fleets Of tbe bssf ~ -
SUI n summer nor does 10 harden and crack from the
influence in the cold Of winter wv
Oet9-ly MERRILL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

fEfHk sndsrsiEnsd hzs hand szpersss eEops
white WhsaI shsch ui BE sal8 fsF nssf Il rrtfsl~
sepss1 I'D. Dscxrx.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
Fine Stock Farms
AT PURIJC SAEE

Lying an the county Of Warren, Immediately
on the Stage Road leading from MtlrJrees-
6OTO to MeMinRViIIe, miles from The
latter place, and IOithin miles Of
the Manchester and McMian-
Dina Railroad
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
Fresh Arrivals!
At
McCLURE'S MUSIC SALOON

'nELVE or fourteen gentlemen can be pleasantly
Iooed ana boarded AZ 81 Gay street, the CApl.
"a lOoiV-uJ JAS. p. KERLY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
II. COFFIN, Superintendent.

MKMFHIs, TENN, Jan. Ia 1857.
- tAA FuhLlo--W. B. Bennett, made pieation ua
asst summer to cover buildings Vests Gaivanc
Cement being thing, thought We would try he
Had y applied 70 our Blacksmith shop and Engine House
attFehed to the 1ndry. They proved ali required
~ water PROOF roof having WhstOod OF the great.
storms and are giving good satisfaction Weean only
addt try Il and you will be satisfied.
CURTIS KNAPP Iron Foundera
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

WILL pay Cash fsr LARr wAkRAaFs AZ NJ e..
= Sc > ShsFFy ssgeet il ~ abaeses appiy = a. II
sbaskiAna- tshis-iyl J. O. FsLLowEs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

MEMPHIS, TENS Dec SIN, 1855.
10 WHOM IT AAT CONoERE-This q to certify that w
ns GOV cred two roofs for me last spring. with a com-
tysIson called VESTS Patent Gaivanic Cement OF
them was deck, the other an old single roof wbch
are giving perfect satisfaction. He also repaired dor.
mer WINDOW, which leaked badly and had bafed the skin
OF carpenters to prevent its leaking which he succeeded
70 making perfectly tight. do cheerfuly recon-
-mepo his moce OF rOOhng 60 the public for al roofing
purposes and believe 70 be fixture against
nIe ana water D. COCKRELL,
PrOpFietor arrinI Hate
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

sUF1RTESDnST's OFFICE, MElrHIs Ono R r
MEMPHIS, TKNE Feb 10, 1851.
M, bkANETr,-Dear sir:-OuT company having been
troubled very much with eaky Put some of VouF
FAent PANT upon them, and far my knowledge ex
Senusl can cheeriuly recommend 10 TO any who wish
uy EoOi q any sort. Yours, &c,
II. COFFIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
BY. TELEGRAPH.
BY THENATH0rEAL LINE.
Reports Furnished By the Associated Press.

BosTos, OeE Is.-Fsilurss-w sGr.enoDob :
Co hsr,izsrr; j. II Hold n and W. P. B BToak-
furniture; Geo. Forsyth, chair manuiactory. Ksi.h
: Thornton, clothing; J. w. Carter & Co., grocer
No change In money matters.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

4EunAsI VaIlses and Bonnet BoLe6.
Ladder s5trs siss sole Leather Trunks;
Travelling 1"
!" sole leather Bonnet Boxss
Gents
Hog Shin Iron Prams. ..... 80 =
Ashland and steel Spring leather Vaiaes: ---h
Aso, heavy Wool Hats, Carpet Bags, Batc -BIaek
ags, &e, al the above articles yin Be- sold hs very
t0oeSf prizes By BRADSHAW 4 RUTLAND,
DO. II College Streot, --
Gets. (sisa % tie NeEro.i -i t q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
Kansas News.

The Kansas Legislature convened 10
special session by acting Governor STAN
TON, met at Topeka, on the eth. The
Council was organized by electing CARNI
w. BABcocK, formerly Of this city, Presi-
dent, and the House by the choice Of G. W.
DEsHLIKR as Speaker.
Secretary STANTON, in his message, says:
"ln consequence Of recent events having pro-
duced profound agitation In the public mind
and sense OF wrong and injustice, whether
well or iil-founded, and an apprehension of
greater evil TO arise therefrom, have aroused
the people of the Territory to q condition Of
dangerous excitement,'l find myself compel
led by sense Of duty to call you together that
you may adopt prompt legislative measures to
avert the calamities which threaten public
peace
The Secretary after reviewing the forma-
ton Of the Lecompton Convention, recon-
mends the passage of an act directing an
election to be held under different officers on
the same day and in the same place, provided
for the proclamation of President CALHOUN,
and authorizing the people to vote for the
constitution in either form presented 10y the
convention, also against the Constitution in
both forms. He also recommends the pas.
sage Of law making fraudulent return Of
votes felony with suitable punishment.
Kansas letters to the St. Louis Republican,
state that great excitement prevails among
all classes Of people in the Territory, ana
the pro liabilities are that the party opposed
to the Lecomp.on Constitution did not per-
nit the election to take place on the 2lst
inst LANE with 800 or 400 men is en-
camped near Lecompton. Threats have
been made to drive CALHOUN and the men,
bsrs Of the convention out Of the Terri
tory, but no out break is attempted as yet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24

MONEY MArTERs-The bank statement
Of New York, for the week ending Satur-
day, the 18th, shows an increase in loans of
Sl92,3j0; decrease in specie, Sl0,9Gj
decrease in circulation, S20,50G decrease
in deposits, Sj,00O,0O0; total specie, $50.
100000
Yesterday afternoon Dec lItb) report /;
Stocks dull and down this morning, under
the news from Europe. and closed heavy
Inquiry for money continues brisk; good
securities readily done on call at seven per
cent. Sterling cxchange-thcre is no in
quiry of moment sales are nominal at 100
1922.
Last nights report, There was better
feelingI manifested in financial matters to-
day, on the publication Of the Europas ad-
vices.
The bank statement to night will show an
increase in the discount line ard also
larger specie average than anticipated.
There was a slight advance in stocks a,
first board, with liyelier market than al
the close of the week AT the second board
there was further advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24

BY Mr. ATKINSON--A bill for the
permanent location Of the Capitol at some
central location.
Bills INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. McGRORTY-An act to an.
thorize the Common Council Of the city Of
Saint Paul To issue bonds for the construc-
ton and completion Of the Robert street
sever.
by Mr.. ATkINsON--An act in rela-
ton to courts and Judicial proceedings.
Also-An act in relation TO the compilation
Of the statutes
by Mr.. BRADLEY--An act TO amend
the charter, and to legalize the acts Of the
City Council Of the city Of Shakopee.
Read first time and laid on the table to
be printed.
The bills introduced yesterday were read
a second time, and referred TO appropriate
committees.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. CHASE offered resolution provid
ing Tor the issuing OF certificates for mileage
10 the members, a! the rate Of three dollar
for every twenty miles Travelled, which was
adopted.
Mr.. STARKEY offered 9 resolution d.
rectng the Chief Clerk TO procure two cop
les Of the map OF the State Of Minnesota,
with the County Lines and Towns noted,
the course Of streams, &c, for the use of the
House.
Mr. BALCOMBE, desiring to place him
self upon the record ~ opposing every reso
luton or bill introduced 10 facilitate legisla-
ton called for the yeas and nays, and the
vote was, yeas 60, TO- As the gentlemen
who voted in the negative desire TO be placed
upnn record, We give the nays:
Sava-Me-sr. Baieombs, Bartlett, Bafgess,
Gaskill, Grover, Lyle, Parker, Powers. Randall
and Sheet.
Mr.. BUFFERS introduced joint resolu-
ton, relating to the Sioux and Winnebago
Indians. Read first time, and laid On the
table TO he printed.
Mr. STEVENS offered resolution that
the Committee on Ways and Means report
on the probable expense Of the present egis-
lature. and funds necessary to carry on the
government. Adopted.
Mr.. STARKEY offered resolution that
the Librarian be instructed to procure copy
Of each of the statutes Of the different States,
TO supply the deficiency Of those copies that
are lost or missing from the Library.
Mr. STARkEY stated that the procure
lnent of these books would be no expense to
the State, a. the several States would ex-
change copies Of the Laws with the State Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. BALCOMBE, however, wanting hia
name upon the record, to be consistent, called
for the yeas and nays The yeas were ~
and the nays Ia, as follows:
Nlys-Messrs. Ialcombe, Bevans. Campbell,
Gibson, Aanson, \. t.. ohnson, Leonard, Lib
bey Parker, Petite, Powers, Randall, Sheet,
and Townsend.
The House then adjourned until tomorrow
at II o'clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24

ton of u. y. Senators, from "Wednesday the
I'D inst, TO Saturday, the 10th inst, be con-
cured Ia, and the result being announcedAyes
80, nays &c. not constitutional majority
the motion was lost
Mr.. STARkEY moved reconsideration,
which resulted, ayes 80, nays 81. SO the
vote was ree0nsiderc,l.
The question recurring upon agreeing to
the amendment Of the Senate. the vote was
ayes, 40, nays Sc, constitutional majority
having voted therefor. the Speaker declared
the amendment concurred in.
Mr. BALCOMBE appealed from the
decision Of the chair, on the same ground
as his previous appeal on the final passage
Of the bill
Mr. DOW, in a few remarks, drew a
vivid portrait of the gentleman from Vino
ma, and the course he was pursuing.
The question Of the appeal being voted
upon, the chair was sustained, ayes ~,
nays 81.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
News Items.

Gov. Waller LETT New York on the 10th,
for Washington, Tn route, il is supposed, for
X ansas.
The Oregon constitutional election result
ed in the rejection Of slavery, and the exclu-
sion Of free negroes from the Territory.
Lieutenant BEALs camel trains from San
Antonio, Texas, arrived at Los Angeles.
California, on the 9th OF November, and all
in good condition.
The Philadelphia Common Council have
ordered the District Attorney TO commence
criminal proceedings against the Board Of
Health Of that city, for forgeries, and for
obtaining money fraudulen,ly from the city
treasury.
The New York Commercial .idueyf,0r
says private adyces from Washington as
sure them ,ha. the Administration is matur-
ing plan for the issue Of loan proposed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. Some
thing Of the nature Of a conference is talked
Of and there are limitations Of more than
the project Of a loan. Mr.. SIsco, United
States Treasurer Of New York, is at Wash
ington, consulting with the President and
Secretary of the Treasury. II is said tina,
there i in contemplation something ike
Gen Jacksons plan Of banking.
The leading banks Of New York city
have decided to resume specie payment.
On the ll,h, at New York, stocks were
duh and declined. Mo. skies IN; n. Y.
c. -; Harlem 4 Erie l5i, NJ. $751;
Illinois C. SCI. G. 4 c. &c .&T.Ats.
lac. h MI. lO8
Col wv. TRrSsrLL, Of the L. 5. Topo-
graphical Engineers, was found dead in his
bsd at hotel in New York, on the 10th
lie had died q a disease Of the heart.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
SENATE.

MONDAY, Dec. u.
The Senate met and wa, called TO order
by Mr.. VAN ETTEN, the President be-
ing absent.
Mr.. COWAN was chosen President
pro TEN.
A petition from citizens Of Omsted and
Fillmore counties concerning Territorial
road, was presented, read and referred TO
committee on Roads
Mr.. VAN ETTEN. from the committee
to whom was referred the resolution con-
cernin. the authority Of the present Legis-
lature, and the validity Of any laws which it
might pass, made a majority report. We
will publish the report tomorrow
The Senate then went into Joint Conven-
ton, as per adjournment on Saturday.
After returning to the Senate Chamber,
the Senate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

mo- Sf. VI ktil.faNt4N 4 AllN 10.
The House met pursuant 10 adjournment
and was called TO order 10y the SPEAK Err
THE LAST MEMBER ~.
Mr.. JOSIAH II. TALBOT, Represeu-
tatve from Wright and Carver counties;
appeared, and having presented his credeu-
,iais, was sworn in.
~ JOINT CONVENTION.
The Convention was called 10 order by
the SPEAKER Of the House.
After roll call, q call Of the Convention
was ordered, and afterwards. proceedings
Hereunder were dispensed with
Mr.. FOLSOM made a motion that the
Convention proceed 10 the election of a Sur,
veyor of logs and lumber for the second
District.
Mr.. DOW moved that this Convention
do now adjourn to the ,th day OF January,
ls5-.
The ayes and noes were called, and the
result was AYES -. nays -.
Mr.. VAN ETTEN moved TO adjourn
until the .th day of January, at 10 O'Clock.
AYES a.. noes 80.
Mr.. DOW moved that the Honse do now
adjourn. Lost Ayes Il, nays -.
Mr.. DOW moved to adjourn until the
9th day OF January. at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
A call Of the Convention WAS then ordered.
There being no quorum present Mr..
BRAY moved that the Convention 10 now
adjourn Lost.
Mr.. BALCOMBE moved that further
prcceedugs under the Call be dispensed with.
M. FOLSOM moved the previous qucs-
ton. on the motion TO proceed to the nomi-
nation Of surveyor for the "a District, which
was. carried.
Mr.. SOMERS nominated GEORGE A.
CAMP.
Mr.. BRAY nominated ALBEIT GowAS.
The CIsKK then called the roll. and the
members voted as follows:
Messrs. Bates. BsmAn, Chase, Cook, Folsom.
Hodges. Hadson, Mkgns. Northrup. Phelps,
Rsiner. R!dpath, Smith. Somers, Thomas, Wat
son, BACON. BAleombe, Bartlett, Bevans. Bur.
CESS, Campbell. CAowsn. Durham. GAssill. Glib
son, Grover. Hanson. Hinkley. Heyd. :. T.
johnson. smith johnson, Keith, Leonard, Lib
beg, Lord. Lyle, Parker. Feekhsm. Petite, Pow
or, Randall. >eeley. simpson. ShestK. latter.
sail. stevens Ten. T. A. rhompson, Townsend,
walker way--vo,si for NJ. Camp.
xe~srs. Cosan. Richardson, Brav, Chase.
Oi!s, Talbot, Mr.. speaker-y0tsi Tor Nr.Go~An.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24

MR. DOW objected TO the Resolution.
| for the reason that the Convention had no
right to designate who should serve the long
term that this question was provided for
by the Senate Of the United States. and the
adoption Of the Resolution would effect no
thing and it would be manilestly improper
10 adopt it,
Mr.. HALL stated that be was as anxious
as any man to have Mr. RIcE elected for
the long term but be was opposed to the
! adoption Of this resolution, because it could
have no binding effect upon the Senators
elect nor upon the Senate OF the United
| States
Mr.. STARKEY made the same objec-
tons to voting for the resolution, and moved
that it be laid upon the table. The ayes
and noes were called for, and the result was
yeas 80, nays Il. Those who voted in the
affirmative were Democrats. The whole
force of the Republicans voted in opposition
to lay it upon the table.
Mr.. STREETER moved an indefinite
postponement Of the resolution, which was
lost, ayes 80. noes &C.
Mr. STREETER moued to adjourn I'M
/ III v ClOCh vi w cuutB lay.
Mr.. BRAY moved an amendment to ad-
journ TO 10 o'clock on Monday, which was
lost.
Mr.. BALCOMBE moved the previous
| qoestion on the resolution, which was order
Cd. The question was then stated by the
chair, TO be on the adoption Of the resolu.
ton. and the yeas and nays we're being
called, when
Mr.. COWAN inquired whether the mo-
ton to adjourn TO Wednesday was not be-
fore the Convention.
The SPEAKER decided that the ques-
ton on the resolution having preceded
the calling Of the ayes and noes, the motion
TO adjourn was not in order.
The vote was then taken by yeas and
nays, and resulted as follows
| YsAs-Messrs. Adams, Banfll, Beman, Carl.
ton, Cave, Chase. Cook, Day, Dunwell. Folsom,
| Hodges, Hudson, Jones, Mixer, Northrup,
Phelps, Ridpath, Richardson. smith, Thomas,
| Atkinson, Bacon, Balcombe, Bevans, Burgess,
Campbell, Carpenter, Chase, Chowsn, Crosby,
Cruttenden, Cummings, Davern, Frost, Gaskill,
| Gibson, Grover, s. X. johnson, Smith johnson
| Keith. Kingdom, Locke, Lord. Otis, Parker.
Peckham. Pierce, Poehler, Randall, Rauch.
Rutan, Sesey, simpson. Sheets, Stevens, Tat.
tersall, Tenn, 7. A. Thompson. Townsend,
| Walker, Way, Wilson, Young and Mr.. Presi.
| dent.
NAYs-Messrs. Bates. Bailly, Cowsn. Hall,
Hull, Moreland, Reiner, skinner, Somers,
streeter, Mr.. President, Bartlett. Bray, Buffers,
Decow, Foster, FladeIand, Graham, Hanson,
| kibler, lie Blond, Leonard, Masters, Mac kntire,
M'Grorty, Power, Rehfeld, scofeld, Starkey,
! futile, and Vertress.
So the resolution was adopted.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
meet at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning.
/ The members of the Senate then ~.
/ tired
ADJOURNMENT or THE HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr. EAMES, the House
adjourned until g., O'Clock on Monday
morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,


The House was called TO order, a, eleven
O'Clock by the SPEAKER.
Mr.. EAMES moved that the House take
a recess until twelve O'Clock, which was
agreed 10.
At twelve o'clocN the House WAS called
TO order by the SPEAKER
The private Secretary Of the Governor
notified the House that the bill. providing
for the election OF United States senators,
had becn signed by the Governor
Mr. BRADLEY presented the report of
the committee ON Joint Rules. which was
ordered printed.
Mr.. SrARkEY offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Rs,er~i, That the Chief Clerk wait upon the
Senate aud inform that body that the House 10
nov in session and ready TO meet them in ioint
Convention to sicettwo Caited State. Senators,
aud four Surveyors 81 Logs aud Lumber
The Senators then met the House in
JOINT CONVENTION.
The SPEAKER Of the llousr called the
Convention 10 order,
The roll was called, AMI all the members
answered TO their names
Mr.. STREETER moved ,ha, the rules
OF the senate govern the Conventiou.
Mr., CHASE moved an amendment. ,ha,
the rules OF the House be the rules Of the
Convention. which WIS adopted
Mr.. SrARkEl oterd the following
resolution;
Resolved. rha, the Convention proceed 10 the
slset1on Of [. : senators IN the folio wing man
nsr, via As each members name " called.
be shall vote Tor both senators 81 once, calling
them hy name; Il bat one shall be elected On
the srst vote, thea the remAnias senator shall
be voted for