davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
The ssBroeck.ClOu," Democracy.

If the Ink k-pa-d -du-ta Democracy are not sick
of hearing ABOUT their frauds in the blanket
and feather line, the followin' from the Still
water Messenger ought to pretty effectually
settle their hash.
NEAR FORTY THoUsAND-Thus far the re
turns made to the office of Secretary OF State
fo,t up over thirty thousand. BY the time
the Democracy get through voting up at
Pembina. IN the Seikirk settlement and over
in the British Possessions; and when the
soldiers and "breech -clouted" Indians are all
put through according to the Democratic
programme, the vote will reach nearly forty
thousand. At the Delegate election two
years ago, the vote was about 1000. A
very rapid increase Of population, truly. g.
=, Democracy Go it, ye Yankton, We Ink
-h-du-tah. Go it, feathers, paint, toma
hawks and breech conts Go it. Simon
Pure Democracy. Hurrah for civilization
and ,rhue men fla savage can take down a
glass of whisky, he has adopted the "customs
Of the white man" sufficiently to vote the
Democratic ticset-no difference if he is be-
smearel with paint, festoOned with feathers,
bare headed, bare iooteu. bare legged, and
requires an Interpreter so give in his jaw
breaking name-he will made a voter suf.
ticlently intelligent to elect Gov, Lieut.. GnV.,
Ju lges and Members Of Congress for Minne-
sotians. That is the kind of mlteral that
places the Sibley's, the Holcombe'S, tie
Beckers, and Democrats OF that ilk in Of
fetal positions to rule white men. A pretty
Democracy, now amt it ? Just look at your
big stsapping savages that have been mur-
drrn- our people and devastating our west
ern frontiers, and you will see one Of the ele-
nlcnls en-. p!oved to make Minnesota Demo
cratic State. Democrnts-ain't you proud
Of Your brother Ink -pah-du-tah's How
would you like to fellowship with the amia-
be and accomplished Sioux AMI Chippewa
braves and squaws and their darling papoos-
es, in your parlors and around your family
boards? WhoOp! hurrah ''Atticans have
40 rights which white men are bound to re-
spect," but a big cannbal Indian makes a
good reliable, love of Democrat. A great
country AMI great Dem Dcracy, this Mime
sofa Democracy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

The frequency of fblessings-the receptions
of continuous favOrS, no matter what may be
their character-renders us obi flOus to their
import nee and benificence. We are un-
mindful OF the rose that blossoms beside our
path, and perfumes the air. We neglect the
pelucid water that gushes and sparkes at
our feet. It's Onlv when the flowers have
ceased yielding their fragrance, and the bright
stream has i"st its ripping melody, that We
remember with regretful pleasure the soIace
and comfort they once gave us. SO too it Is
with otter features of lie. And the daily
newspaper may well he classel in this cate
cory. In seasons of calm, when neither the
financial nor political world is agitated, thc
reader does not appreciate or acknowledge
the usefulness of the daily press. He is ca
ger to Gull from it many and lasting pleas
nres But these he regards as merely incl
dentals # his existence. lie ehj 'ys the good
that has Welded him, and he thrives wonder
fnlv upon it, but he does not cons der tne
newspaper as an essential Of existence, as a
SIM qnd non of business life.
1t is only when some storm like that which
is now raging, bursts with fury over the ceun-
try that the invaluable character OF the daily
newspaper is presented in its true light to the
PeoPiC. sih our ioiIS SouhcVIioh WIN WY
press we have never known a period when it
was SO etninently and peculiarly important
to every branch of trade and business as now.
In these hours of gloom and apprehension
and danger it is the peoples only safeguard.
1t forewarns, and in that degree forearms
against the disaster. 1t protects the humble
capitalist from the extortions of the wealthy.
1t throws flood Of light upon the whole
system Of finance and commerce, so that all
who read may thoroughly and perfectly I'M
ders;a and 1t is not less useful as a means of
restoring confidence, Of impartng healthy
tone to the popular mind, and Of ridding bus
mess circles of those jealousies and foolish
preiupices which are so inimical to general
prosperity.
Every class of our population must feel the
truthful ness of these remarks, and the
press. elevated as it is in popular estimation
must increase in favor as the people learn In
the hour of disaster that it is the great an
chor of safety. 80. b. e--. ,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
then intended to run it in such q manner as
to form ajunction with the southern route to

then intended to run it in such q manner as
to form junction with the southern route to
the Pacific.
This is the plan proposed by these mon,
and II the Constitution is received these huge
Eonopolies will be fastened on the people
By the routes thus laid out, all Southern
Kansas will be cut off from the benefits of
railroads. In the debate on the subject it
was avowed that the object was to secure the
control of the roads themselves, and thus
prevent the Yankees having the management
of any principal line. One speaker said it
was necessary, as Yankee company had al
ready bought the Pacific Road to Jefferson
City, and intended to continue it through
Southern Missouri and Southern Kansas al
ludng to the proposed route from Jefferson
City to Bates, Butler County, Mo-, thence
through Moneka, Hyatt, Burlington and the
Neosho Valley to Emporia. Even were this
body not Objectionable on the score of bas-
tard paternity, such an interference with the
functions of aLegslature would be gross
usurpation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
no The hdFtsSlOh NdHUdru- -.- $1,000. o.
THE BACHELOR'S BURIAL.

Two old maids, at shut of day,
4 bachelors carcass bore away,
With wrinkled brow and matted hair,
Aul heart that never loved the fair.
Bring briars, they groan'i, bring weeds unknown,
Bring rsnkest weeds of name unknown,
Bring withers bsughs from dreary wild,
To strew the bier of errors child.
And make his grave where the lizards hide,
Where night shade strews he swamp creek side,
Far out of sight-where genial spring
Shall send no gentle birds to sing.
His old jack knife lay with him low,
To cat the string of Clpid's bow;
The sad houSe-cat shall ghine around
His lonely grave in grief profound.
Low lay him who was often "high,''
Here where shall fall no plying eye
For him-for him no loving heart
Shall ache, for him no tear shall start.
His bloodless lips shall fall o dust;
His old jack knife shall waste with rust
lie whom We hide from light of men,
Shall never fright the babes again
For We have laid him from the light,
Beneath the ground and out of sight
But this ru lie epitaph shall stand
- He who 10 no one gave his hand"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

ALBANY, Nov. II.
The rain storm west of this place has prov
cd very destructive. Several culverts on the
Central Road are broken. The bridge over
the Genesee, at Rochester, was for long
time considered to be in danger. All trains
from the west have been delayed. One
freight train broke through culvert at
Weedsport, and six cars loaded with grain
were precipitated into the ditch. No person
was injured.
The rain is spoken of as the heaviest known
for years. The canal breaks overflow the rail-
road and no trains are sent west. The latest
information says that hopes are entertained
that the old road between Syracuse and
Rochester, will be passable tonight.
ELMIRA, Nov. II.
The lock Of the N. Y. & Erie R. r., i'm
mediately adjoining the Elmira bridge, is
washed away for about three lengths of rail-
The water is so high in the river as to render
the bridge impossible for trains. The water
is now subsiding, and as no part of the bridge
has been carried away, it is expected that it
will soon be again passable for cars. We
learn that portion of the bridge ne,r Corn
ing has been washed away, but we have not
yet received particulars.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

SILVER IN TExAs.-If the reports from
Texas are to be relied on, we shall soon be
receiving very liberal supply of silver from
a domestic source A letter to the Calves
ton Macs, dated Brownsville, October 10th,
says
''The silver mine, in which Judge Watrous
is concerned. is no longer doubtful. Specl-
mems of virgin silver have already been for
warded to the North. The ore is plenty, and
obtained without machinery. There are now
sixty hands employed, and the company in
tend to put on one hundred and forty more
immediately. That they will take out mil
lions is beyond question of doubt"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Matters in New YOrk-.MOre 81 Bread
RiOts''.-Mrs. Cunnin.ham's Trial..Ft-
nancial News, &c.

nancial News, &c.
New YoRK, Nov. IL.
The steamship Persia sailed to- day for
Liverpool, with sixty eight passengers, and
5000, 900 in specie.
The mails from Upper Canada, for Eng
land. did not reach this city in consequence
of the freshets west, until half past one this
afternoon. MIR. Cunard detained the Persia
for them. She left at 2:3O.
Morris O'Connel the principal of the gang
in the Greenwich street murder case has
been arrested.
The unemployed men had another meeting
in Thompson's Square, this morning morning, +,
make out o list of the most needy men
among them to be the first employed by the
Corporation. They were not boisterous-
The City Hall is still guarded by strong
police force A crowd which gathered
around the steps this morning, dispersed
without difficulty. Some of the unemployed
of the more indiscreet kind, attacked three
bakers wagons this morning, in the upper
part of the city.
Mrs. Cunningham's trial, on the charge OF
falsely producing an heir to the late DIR. Bur
dell, has been postponed to the third Tues
day in December. 1t will take place in Go
shen, N. Y.
Guerra. who shot Degranval, has been
fined $1,000 and costs.
1t is stated that the Barings have taken
the loan of the Michigan Central r. R. at
70 cents.
The Comptroller advertises for 100000
to form part of the $25O,O00 appropriated
by the Common Council, for the prosecution
of the Central Park. The work cannot con-
tinue until the appropriation is rendered
available by the issue and sale Of these
bonds.
From San Domingo we have official re-
ports to the effect that Gen. Palmenties,
commanding the government troops, had
routed the Caleyan Revolutionists at Savan-
ah, with great loss to the latter and very
few casualties to his own command.
The American settlers on the Peninsula
were about to leave. 1t is thought that it
is the intention of the Dominican Govern
ment to fall under the Haytlens.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Maryland Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.
Complete returns of the state election have
been received. The vote for Governor was
l4.764 for Hicks, and 36, 100 for Groom, max
ing Hicks maj. S.567.
The Senate will be comprised of l5 Amer
leans and 7 Democrats, and the House IA
Ans, and 90 Dems.
Three Americans and three Democrats are
elected to Congress.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
The Lake City Tribune to the st. CrOix
UunfOn.

You assume that an Irishmen, though he
knows not letter of the alphabet of any
language, though he has always lived under
the teachings of superstition, tyranny and
fal>ehuod, and is the sworn tool OF Il corrupt
priesthood, may land on our shores and in
one week or less be fully qualified to go to
our ballot boxes and give his voice on the
most important matters ever submitted to
this land. But yonder negro, though Dor"
on our SOIL and able to trace an American
ancestry back THROUGH many generations
though lie may have finished classical edu-
cation-though he may he a most refined,
courteous, christian gentleman---yer he can
never be qualified to cast a vote in our land.
And you tell us that your opp sition is not
on account of color, but because he is inca
pable of self government
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
The Hungry Mob in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
The hungry mob are getting turbulent and
fears ere c tertained of an outbreak.
They gathered in front of the City Hall to-
day, calling the Mayor humbug and threat
ening to drag him from his Office.
A squad of SO Metropolitan police was
sent for, when the crowd dispersed.
AT 3 o'clock the gates of the City Hall
were closed and guarded in consequence of
certain threats thrown out by the mob.
Assistant Treasurer Icico has telegraphed
to Washington for authority to use the Gov
ernment troops on Governors Island and
Navy Yard, fneeded to guard United States
funds.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

The bill which passed the lower branch of
the Missouri Legislature on Tuesday last by
a majority of twenty-five to legalze the sus-
pension Of the banks of the State, passed
the senate, also, on Thursday, by majority
of eleven. The bill requires that the banks,
shall resume specie payments as early at least
as the first day Of November 1858,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

A Non SEoUITUR-"Sir, are you married p
"No, madame"
sDo you mean to get married ?'
"No, madame"
"But if every man followed your example,
sir, the world would case"
"Oh no, madame !'-[Boston Post, of
course.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Destructive Fires.

CHARLESTON, Nov. II.
The South Carolina Corlage Company's
Factory in this city, was burned yesterday
Loss $4,000 insured in Northern offices
for $4,000.
BosroS, Nov. IL.
About 3 o'clock this morning a fire broke
out in No. Is, fremont Row, and extended
to Nos. IA and Is.
p. A. Jones & Co. are heavy losers, S25,-
600 worth of stock being completely
drenched with water.
ALBANY, Nov. IL.
A destructive fire occurred at Waterford
at 4 O'Clock this morning. The fourlng mill
of Morse, Eddy & CO., with the storchouse
and its contents, were entirely destroyed.
The fire it is supposed, originated in the
furnace or machinery. Loss $4,000 in
surance $4,000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Arrest of Gen. Walker.

New ORLEANS, Nov. IL.
General Walker was arrested late last
night on an affidavit of the C'stom House
Officers and was Immediately admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000. 1t will probably
not interfere with his plans.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Bank Statement.

New YORK, Nov. g.
Our weekly bank statement shows an in
crease in all articles viz: in loans, $548, ,4S7;
specie S3,60S, III; circulation $995O4; de-
posits 81 ,42l ,lO9; total specie sic, 6,492, ,l52;
deposits $6S,SS4,773.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
BYGONEs.

In Verdiersville, Orange County, Virginia,
little girl, deaf and dumb and puny, has
lately had the typhoid fever, and when she
recovered, her speech and hearing were res
tored.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Tornado in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10.
A terrible tornado prevailed in the vicini-
ty of Brownsville on Saturday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Heavy Bank Robbery.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Nov.-11.
The Goshen Bank at this place was robbed
last night of $4,000 in bills and about So
200 in specie. No clue to the perpetrators
has vet been found.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
Later from Cuba and Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
The Tennessee, from Vera Cruz on the 7th
has arrived. She brings over half million
in specie.
Her dates from Vera Cruz are to the 9Th,
and from Mexico to the 4th. The political
guarantees Of the new constitution are sus-
pended, and Comonfort was clothed with die
torial powers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
The Wisconsin Election.

CHICAGO, NOV. .,
Reports from Wisconsin received this eve
ming, indicate the election of j. B. Cross,
Democrat, for Governor. The official vote,
however, will be required to put it beyond a
lnnht
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

CHAs. Parsons & Co., Bankers of Keokuk,
have suspended. This is one of the largest
banfing houses in Iowa, and was supposed
to be beyond the reach Of such misfor-
tune.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

SPEAKING contemptuously of a "briefless"
lawyer, is abusing man without a cause.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21
LATER.
New YORK, Nov. 10. P,

NEW IOKk, AVUV. IO, L {. M
Yucatan and Campeachy have surrendered
to the government forces. The revolution,
however, hal taken new life, and the whole
people were in arms.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

SPecs0t Correspondence Cy the Chicago TriIune:
HALL OF CONVENTION, !
LECOMPToN, KANSAS, October 81. 1857.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-21

advancement of party purposes.
THE CONVENTION LEGIsLATING
This morning an ordnance was submitted
to the convention, relative t. the public lands,
which is one of the most unwarrantable usur-
pations of the Legislative functions vet
brought forward. 1t was report embodying
the main features of that portion of Gov.
Walkers inaugural, relative to the public
lands. 1t assumes that the State or Terrific
ry has right to tax that part of the public
domain that is occupied, and offers in consid-
Grafton OF school, college, railroad grants, and
other grants, to remit that privilege. 1t spec
ifes in what manner these grants be disposed
of should Congress agree to the proposal
The railroad feature is the most Objectionable,
as it is purposely designed to cut off the main
Free towns and by the fixing Of the line of
travel, &C.. by this convention, throws the
management of it in their own hands 1t
provides for two trunk roads, provided that
Congress grants alternate sections for twelve
miles on each side of the road. One road is
intended to the part of the Texas, Kansas
and Nebraska rOut from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
to Galveston, Texas, proposed by Uov'
Geary, last winter. The Kansas branch Is
to commence, as stated by this report at q
point designated on the Northern line 10
point on the southern, passing through Le'
compton, and avoiding nearly all the Free
State Settlements The other is to have its
eastern terminus on the Missouri borders
near Westport and Kansas City (perhaps at
Ctv of Orfud y and, avoiding Lawrence,
run to Lecompton, and thence westward to
Conncil Grove an Indian training post on the
Kaw Reserve where quite Pro slavery set
Element is already formed. This is the set
tlemcnt on the Santa Fee road, ard will, for
the present, be the western terminus. It Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17
FROM WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept. IA letter received
from Lieut.. Beall's party states that his
wagon road expedition reached Alquaergene
on the 9th of August, en- route for Fort De-
fan ce. They will follow the Whippell trail
pretty closely. The Narasso Indians were
troublesome. The party all WELL
Col. Benton continues to improve in
health and his physicians say he is in fair
way of recovery.
The Southern mail furnishes papers from
all points to Sth inst. Advices from Texas
announce Judge Hemphill and Gov. Pease
as candidates for the U. S. Senate in place
of Rusk, deceased
The Mobile Register says that S15O,OoO
have been raised in Georgia to aid Gen.
Walker in descent upon Nicaragua.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17
Proceedings Of the Union Conven-
ton.
ST. CLA1Rsv1LLE, Sept. II, 1857.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Sept. II, 1857.
The Convention met in the Court House
pursuant to call, and organized by electing
EDWARD SHALcRoss, President, & DR.. C. H
Core, Vice Pres. and JAS. F. CHARLEwoRTIl
and d. THoBURN, Secretaries. On motion
Of c. C. Carroll, four delegates from each
Township were appointed to 60 into dele
gate Convention, for the purpose of noni-
mating ticket.
The delegates from the respective Town
ships, were as follows:
Colerain-B. Ellis DUNCAN, Joel Given,
Isaac Murdaugh and Parvin Wright.
Flushing-Nathan Elliott, VIM. McDon.
augh, Isaac Holloway and Samuel Branson.
Goshen-Jas. Tallman, Abel Lewis,
Reece Lewis and T. w. Fawcett.
Klrkwood-E. B. Ward, R. w James,
J. P. HoIton and Silas Sheppard.
Mead-Jas Dunfee, Sr.. John Hammond,
David Albright and Pierson Coleman.
Pease-Abram Lash, Alex. Branum,
Joel Wood and Noah Scott.
Pultney-J B. Shenefelt, B. R. Cowen
J. Baggs and James Nichol.
Richland-C. c. Carroll, Esq Col. H.
Neff, Hugh McMllen and N. Cooper.
Somerset-S. B. Taylor, William H.
Helpbringer, J. S. Ely and Elijah Hoge.
Smith,. Scatterday, John GLADDEN.,
VIM. Wilkinson and Ira Lewis.
Union-Samuel McKissen, P. Cornwell,
N. B. Nichols and Jas. Lynn.
Wayne-Matthew Booth. J. D. Mays.
G. H. Umpsted and John Lisle.
Wheeling-Wm. Dunbar George Bar
,holomew, S. Mcconnell and William
Stewart.
Narren-C. Davenport, DR.. ]. w War
field, S. Wilson and J. T. Scholfeld.
Washngton-Alex. Armstrong, A. H.
Caldwell. VIM. Armstrong and A. P. Miller.
York-Amos Glover.
After brief sitting the Convention Ere
assembled in the Court Room, and reported
the following ticket:
Representative-Isaec Welch nominated
on first ballot.
Treasurer-hlex. Hammond, nominated
on fourth ballot.
Probate Judge-Snml. Davenport, nomi-
mated on third ballot.
Prosecutor-LorenzoD Danford, Esq, nom-
mated on third ballot.
Commissioned. T. Ccholfeld, nomi.
mated on second ballot.
p Coroner-Geo. Criswell, nominated by
acclamation.
Infirmary Director-John Ward, nominal.
ed by acclamStion.
c. C. Carroll, as chairman of the Dele.
CATION, reported the proceedings as being o
the most harmonious character.
On motion of B. S. Cowen, the reported
ticket was adopted BY unanimous vote o.
the Mass Convention.
On motion, delegation of tive from eacl
Township was appointed to the Senatoria
Convention at Flushing, as follows:
Kirkwood-J. B. Ward and Jno. G. Shep
pard,
Flushing--Swan c. Vance, and Sanue
Garrett.
Richland-Hugh Mcmillan and Jas. F
Charlesworth.
Warren-Jas. McConaughey and Price
Cornwell.
Somerset-E. Hoge and S. B. Taylor.
Wheeling-S. Hirst and VIM. Stewart
Goshen-Abel Lewis and T. W. Fawcett
Pultney--Robt. Harper and James Nichol
Colerain-Benj. DUNCAN and Isaac IMur
dock.
Smith-A. c. Ramage and Jno. McKis
son.
Washington--W. Armstrong and A. H
Caldwell.
Mead--H. Welrh and w. T. Woodberry
Warren-C, Davenport and DIR. J. w
War6eld.
York and Wayne we're no. reported.
The Convention adjourned with the utmos
good feeling, and the sure confidence of
glorious success.
EDWARD SHALCRuss, Pres.
JAS. F. CARLEswoRTH,(
d. THoBURN. Secs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17

TIE MEETING ON FRIDAY w. P. BAs-
coz, Esq, of the State Central Committee,
writes us from Columbus, that Judge WAR.
DEN and Mr.. DENNIsoN will, without doubt
ell their appointments in this county. We
wish to see large turnout of the people
both in this place and Bsrnesville. Remem.
Der this is the only opportunity the people
of this county will have of hearing Judge
WARDEK, who was SO recently a bright
light in the Democratic party. Let every
body turn out and give him a fair hearing -
Mr.. DEs1rsoN has won an enviable reputa.
tion upon the stump in former campaigns
An excellent Brass Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17

NoTIcE.-Boards of Education are re.
quired to hold regular sess ion on Monday
next.
School Directors are required TO take OF
cause to be taken, annually, between the
lst and Sd Mondays ofSeptember, AN enume-
ration of the youth within their district.
See amendments to school law, published
in the Chronicle Of May 2sth.