davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
Caucus or the Democratic Members of
the Legislature

At the Caucus held at the Fuller House
on the 10Th of February, 1858, Hon. X. NJ.
RICHARDSON was elected Chairman, and
SAMUEL +. ADAMS, Secretary.
Messrs. HUI, Brady and SraRxEY
were appointed Committee to draft Reso-
lutions in regard to adjournment. The
Committee. on consultation, presented the
following report and accompanying resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
The Committee appointed by the Joint Dem.
ocratic Caucus TO draft resolutions expressive
OF the sense OF Democratic members Of the
Legislature relative TO the best course 20 pur.
sue to promote the public welfare and preserve
the good name and stability Of the Democratic
party Of this state presen! the following reso.
tutiops
fasreas. large amount Of unfinished bust
ness Is nov before the Legislature, and which
demands the careful and deliberate considera.
ton OF every member, with a view to their be
coming laws, which laws are Of vital and i'm.
mediate importance 10 the whole state. be IL
therefore
Rs,orsd, That it il inc xpedient and impolitc
10 adjourn the present session Of the Legsla.
lure, until all laws necessary to a complete or.
gsnikation OF our state government. in con,
formity with the Constitution, shall have been
passed
Resolved That inasmnch AZ We have every
reason TO believe that Minnesota will speedily
be admitted into the Union. Il is due alike to
the interests Of our constituents and our own
dignity - their representatives., that We labor
faithfully and diligently in the performance Of
our duties; and therefore.
Rssotred. That We urge upon each and every
member in both branches Of the Legislature,
the Importance Of their daily attendance At this
session, TO the end that the business Of the
state may be concluded a, the earhes, practi.
cable moment
On motion the Caucus adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

The WAY CONVENIENT PAYS SPECIE
The Collector of New York, according to
the New York Post. pays the monthly sala-
ries of s9l &c, not in gold and silver but in
Treasury notes, which are at a small dis
count. lie has no notes Of less denomi-
nation than $500 so the officials are
Obliged to take a government shn-plaster OF
that denomination, and return the change,
s4os "a, 10 specie. This is the way in
which the law requiring all the transactions
OF the government to be made 10 specie is
construed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
Camel Transportation.

Parties who arr preparing TO import a
large number of camels. declare ,hemsolv,s
ready To submit proposals for transporting
the army supplies to Utah via Texas by
camel trains, tieeniy hrs pr cent, less than
the cost OF transportation in any other way
A gentleman Of some distinction in Texas Is
making arrangements to establish AN exten.
sive camel park on the line between Corpus
Christi and III Pasc, 10 which peint-and
to Arizona when i, shall b. organized-it
is Also proposed TO open weekly lines for
mail, army, and general transportation
ten. Davis and the War Department have
made the country valuable present in the
introduction Of this useful and hardy ship oi
the prairics.'
The general domiciliation Of this animal
on the great dry plains Of the West, will
give new and un,hought OF value TO tina,
extensive region; for !, is peculiarly adapted
10 camelraising, and this business, a. wi
have before predicted, will soon become q
marked FEATURE in Western enterprise.
Washington Naies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
Gov. Wise on Lecom pton.

We publish this morning the letter Of
Gov. WISE, which was addressed to the anti.
Lecompton meeting lately held in Philadel-
phia. The letter is characteristic Of its au-
thor--full Of clear perceptions Of the strong
points OF the case, which are expressed with
more vigor than grace of style. 1t is a
strong document, and if arguments had been
needed to sustain the positions now occupied
by the genuine Democracy, the Governors
letter would have fully supplied the def.
cheney.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
National Discourage .aent Of the Minne ,
sofa Dsm0eEaey


When, during the past year, the Demo c.
racy were straining every nerve to conquer
the opposition, and to create new State
which should be liberal and Democratic in
its institutions, the highest incentive to ac-
ton was, undoubtedly, the benefits which
would accrue to our citizens from such
consumnation. But next to this, was tho
expectation Of joy and delight with which
we should be hailed by the glorious sister
hood Of Democratic commonwealth, as
new member added to the family Of those
who revere the Union, and whose sympathy
is its strongest bond. We had the right to
cherish the anticipation of such greeting.
The Democracy Of the North had been rest
ing under the bar Of our unreasoning and
unreasonable fanaticism. To break the
chains OF this fanaticism, and to present our
selves at the bar Of Congress bearing "The
Union as our motto, and the Constitution
"a our guide, We believed would secure to us
open-handed and open-hearted welcomes.
No such greeting has welcomed Mime
sots' and her Democracy feel with a most
CALLING modification that which che has re-
ceived. A Democratic President evinees
no qualification at the approach Of new
Democratic State no word Of endorsement
or encouragement falls from his lips but
with chilling formality, as though we were
an unwelcome visitant, he sends US, labelled
like package Of merchandise TO the ante
room of Democratic Senate. Here we
are treated with no greater consideration.
Our rights are disrcgarded our Senators,
the peers in point Of ability, integrity, and
Democracy, Of any who are seated within its
bar, are denied their rights to participate in
its proceedings; and Minnesota is degraded
to the position ola forced accomplice in the
eonsummation OF the Lecompton fraud.
Minnesota was entitled, from Democra-
TIC Senate, to an instant and joyful recogni.
ton. We were formally invited into the
Union. Every essential step prescribed has
been taken by our people. Yet we are
passed by with Indifference, if not with con.
tempt, and later applicant, unlimited by
the country, and bringing character black.
ened with infamy, receives the cordial greet.
ing which was our expectation and our
right.
Ii the Democratic majority Of Congress
wish to destroy the Democratic majority Of
Minnesota, no surer or speedier method
could be devised than that which they have
thus far pursued. The contamination of
the project on which they have entered will
abolitionize our politics to the hearts con-
tent Of the blacklist Republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Nessrs. CnurTEsDEs, MAcgrsrfEE, BAcos
and FLADELAND.
A bill vacatlng certain parts Of the town
OF North IombrOta.
A memorial for mail route from Burr
Oak, in Iowa, to Wsbashaw, in Mime.
sofa.
A bill legalixIng the acts Of the City
Council Of Shakopc.
A memorial far mail route from Bloom
ingville 20 Elliota.
A bill amending the charter Of the city Of
Shakopee.
M1he House then adjourned until Tuesday
next, at Ten o'clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
Post Ohiee News.

We learn from Hon. III. ". Rice that
ELI ELLSWORTH Esq, has been appointed
Postmaster at Cannon River Falls, Good
hue county, in place of GEORGE MCKENZIE
Esq, and that GIDEON GILBERT, Esq, has
been appointed Postmaster at Glencoe, Nc.
Leod county, in place Of J. W. SAVAGE.
Esq, declined
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
Court In the Id Jude ial District

We are requested to announce that Hen.
CHARLES L. FLASDkAu, Judge Of the Third
Judicial District, will hold Special Motion
Terms Tor that district, every Monday morn
ing, at bis Chambers in Tr.vcrse des Sioux
until the third Monday Of April next,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Fsrx NrGscrs IN TKxAs-Tbe Legisla-
tue Of Texas has passed . !av enabling
free negroes to choose masters and become
slaves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

II Is folly to think tha, yea can make
pork Gu, OF pig iron, or tina, you can become
. shoemaker by drinking shcrry-eobblers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
TERMS or THE
WEEKLY PION EEk AND DE MOCHAT

TO sE sEST TO ONE ADDKEss:
One copy, one year, 200
Three copies, one year, 800
Five copies, one year,............. SOC
Ten copies, one year. 1900
Twenty copies, one y'r, 10 one address. 90,
Twenty copies, where each copy IL
directed, Nl, 20 each.) .24,00
And larger number, at the same rate Of 81 90
per year. with copy gratis TO the person get
ting ap the Club, or each copy directed q, 20.
IAN subscriptions must be paid In advance.
No paper sent until the money Is received
Address,
Publishers OF PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
81. Paul. Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
MONDAY, Feb, 22, 1853.

SENATE.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn.
msnt and was called 10 order.
There being only seven or eight members
present, this body then ADJOURNED until to.
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

RssUxrp. The Peninsular Rank Of De-
iroli resumed busnsss on the 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Senate met and was called 20 order by the
President.
Prayer by the Chaplain
On motion Of Mr.. VAN E1'rEN, a call
OF the Senate being ordered, and quorum
being present, further proceeding under the
call were dispensed with
Mesrs. ADAMS aud HALL gave notice Of
intention 10 introduce bills
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. ADAMS A bill proposing
amendments to section 7, article o of the
CONSTITUTIONAL Minnesota. Ordered 10 b.
printed.
Mr.. COWAN offered a resolution, fjning
the members five dollars for every days ab
sencc from the Senate. unless u reasonable
excuse can be given, which was adopted by
vote of ayes 10, nays 3.
Mr.. VAN ETTEN inquired what had
been done by the committee appointed to
investigate the charge Of fraud and corrup-
ton made against the last legislature
Mr.. RlDPATfI said that no report was
prepared, but he would give verbal nc
count Of all that had transpired before the
committee. They had examined number
OF witnesses, but no definite result was ar.
rived ut. lie said oil the papers and re.
cords Of the committee were on file, and
they would report back and request further
Instructions from the Senate.
Mr.. VAN ETTEN moved that the com.
mittce be discharged. in orlcr to bring the
matter before the Senate.
Mr.. NORTON explained at considerable
length the reasons Tor his voting in favor Of
discharging the committee.
A vote be being taken, on tho motion ii
Mr. VAN El'TEN, il was adopted by
vote Of ayes 10, nays ,, and the committee
was discharged.
A House bill for ferry across the Red
River Of the North, was read u second
time.
THIRD READING
The following bills were read third time
and passed
A memorial in relation 10 the relief Of
settlers on the railroad lands
A bill comforting the power TO change
the names OF persons, towns and villages 10
the District Court.
A memorial TO Congress for an appro-
priation 10 construct u bridge across Root
River
A bill Incorporating the town Of Center.
vile;
a bill Incorporating the town Of Winnie
bago
A bill for the preservation Of fish in GER
tain lakes and
4 bill tor the protection of game.
IN COMMITTEE ov rue WHOLE.
The Senate wen, into Committee Of the
Whole to take up bills which had been par
TALLY considered.
Mr.. JONES in the Chair.
A bill Incorporating the Breckenridge
Academy. was laid on the table.
A bill amending the act incorporating the
Niningcr, ~. Peter, and Western Railroad
Company. was amended, and reported back
with the Recommendation that il be en-
crossed and printed.
The committee rose, and It's action was
concurred in by the Senate.
Mr.. LlNDSLEY submitted hill in lieu
Of one previously introduced, entitled IAN
net to promote the early commencement and
speedy completion OF certain railroads, by
Loan Of the credit OF the State. to the con,
panies In which the franchises Of the same
ARE vested" which was read iirst time.
The Senate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

New YORK, February 1.-The following is
orr bank statement for the week ending TO-
day
In loans, increase, 81 s0,s7a
Decrease in all other lines, viz:
Specie, decrease, 426,673
Circulation, 2G6, $50
Nominal deposits, l,770,sS6
undrawn deposits, 1882
Total specie, 80, 275
The statement is deemed favorable.
PHILADELPHIA, February Is. - Our bank
statement for the week ending to day, as com.
pared with that of the previous week, shows
the following:
Loans, decrease, $2s7 900
Deposits, decrease, 100000
Specie, increase. 1876, 900
Circulation, increase, ?G5, 900
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

rUBLisBED Evxgr THURSDAY.
81 the - Pioneer Buildings, corner Third and
Jackson streets, by
GOODRICH, SOMEHS Il Go.
EARLE q. GOODRICH. ................... EDITOR
JAhES NfisfN. EDITOR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The llous met at 10 o'clock, and was
called To order by the Clerk.
The SrELxss being absent, Mr.. STAR
KY was elected Speaker pro TEN. for the
day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25


The SrHiKsR being absent, Mr.. SrAR
ksr was elected Speaker pro TEN. for the
day.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. PECkHAM presented a petition
from certain school dis riots IN Goodhue
county, relating to the legality Of school
taxes
Mr., BEVANs presented q rcmons,uncc
from citizens OF Goodhuc county agains, the
division Of said county,
Mr.. PECKHAM presented n petition
from citizens OF the samc county Tor. and
rrmons,rance against, the division Of Good
hue county.
The petition and rcmonstrances were NJ.
ferred to the Goodhue, Wabashaw and Ohm.
s,ed county Delegations
Kxrowrs.
Mr.. STEELE, from the committee Ap-
pointed TO ascertain the expenses OF the tx
ira Session of the Legislature, and the two
branches Of the Constitutional Convention,
reported the expenses as follows:
Extra Session Legislative expense. t?3,l;9 a
Republican branch. Con. Convention ?s,s93 ~
Democratic branch, Con. Convention 30, 600 %
Total .................. SASH -
The ePor, was referred 10 the Committee
on State Affairs, with instructions 20 draft
Q memorial 10 Coogress for reimburse
msnt Of this amount
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-25

Messrs. THOMPSON Bros, No. 2 Wall
street, New York, quote currency, land
warrants and specie last week as follows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27
THE UTAH

LxAvEswoRTH, July ~, via St. Louis, %, per u
S. Expre.s.-The express which lett Fort Leaven'
worth on the 2nd, with orders for Gen. Harvey 20
halt and await instructions from Washington, has re
turned. Gen. Harvey was overtaken hfteen miles
east of the Cossing of Smiths Fork of the Platte river,
on 9th inst.
Gen Karney intended to meet the principal chiefs
and a considerable body of the Cheyennes, who be
ing aware of the presence Of Harvey In their country,
were dssious Of holding a council with him. for the
purpose of renewing their assurances Of friendship
toward the whites.
Capt. Simpson, who was despatched with orders
c~ountermandipg the advance of a portion Of the re.
enforcement, was met at Fort Ksarney on the ll,h,
and probably came upw Gen Harney's head quar-
terra by the 10Th. .
The troops and trains were all getting along well,
although the latter were somewhat delayed by high
water. Col. Nays column was met on the 9Th, neer
Ofsllon's Bluff.
Col. Morrison 9 command was inst above Plum
creek, on the 10th.
Col. Summer was in camp nosr Fort Kesrney on the
18th.
Majors Emery's and Writings columns were near
the Little Blue on the 18th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27
CUMBERLAND AND OWHATAN-THE Mex
LEGISLATURE.
To IKE Editors of Enquirer.

~ re EdNOfS ~ WS enquirer
Gentlemen My attention was attracted some dag
since, by g communication III your country is-ur 1
the %, in which the writer, who has heretofore
through your columns, recommended a gentleman S
suitable 10 represent, the counties Ut Cumberland 81
Powhstau in the next General Assembly, sta es ,h.
his first article was written under the impression tbs
| had voluntarily declined 4 re- election. and that II
can again be prevailed upon 10 become a canfId,ts
be would be the last 10 oppo-e me. My purpose
| now, after thanking your correspondent tor The knt
expression OF his esteem aud confidence. c0nihlHet il
hs articles. TO assure hIm end tbs people NJ Cuinb-r
land and Powhatan, more publicly ihaU | have herd
tofore done, ths. | do no, desire 10 be- con-iG-rrj t..
candidate next spring. While there two couuti-. con
tain so many 80 we!! Gusl lied 30 represent them an(
the Interest o: thu Communicable in The Lsel-iaiur4
| consider, ths' after Il service OF four years. may a
permitted 10 devote my time to ny private sii1ir,
Should The circumstances which attended my nom;
nation in the spring of 1853 again occur. | regard [
the duty Of every good aud loyal c' Zen 20 respond /
the call OF the p-upie. But OF any such * g'nc1
there now ssema 10 be ~ possible danger ana. raylI
b.en the Ii :! TO r-pr--ent the District since lie i,rnsi
ton BY The Constitution, tor two successive term
Will now re Ire. rendering my slncer-st thanks 10 Il
people OF Cumberland ana Powhaian Tor The cor
deuce they have bestowed upon me-, ani 6sslrl-o
tacm that many "reminiscences are connected "
their service, which, 10 my latest day, II will be |
pleasure To recall. II IL my lnirntiou, as | have isA,l
occasion 10 state IN private circles. even since ~
ADJOURNMENT OF the L.g stature. 10 call q me.,;0
Of tne Democrats OF P'wh2' HI nj our February COg4
~ Couri, III accordancr with oar established urse- |
appoint delegates IN = ID STREE Convention. ana 10
vito the Democrats OF Cumberland 10 do the .anf
ARD | Will thus make wsy tor my successor, who >
are all willing 10 conrete. ehaII be from the county
Cumberland.
| wish my friend, your correspondent, and allo /
persnEs, ~ tar - Am concerned, 10 conslG-! n
field a. entirely open.
A unexpected nbe-nce from the county, hs. q
layed the APPEARANCE OF this communication
Very respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27
From simms' Lays of the Pslmetto'I
NATIONAL SONG.

NATIONAL SONG.
"oUR COUNTRY Is A GALLANT BARK.
Our country is a gallant bark,
And gallant seamen man her,
The eagles spirit makes her flight,
The eagles wing her banner;
Where Heaven unveils its cloudless olue'
Where winds and waves can bear ner'
Her thuuders speak 10 hostile rssims'
That. hating. still must fear her.
IL.
From thirty Empires link'd in one,
She takes her strength and glory,
And makes a progress, meath the sun,
That elows, a sun like story;
In peace, she grasps the pride OF war,
In war, her purpose fondly,
Ia still to save from cloud the star
That shines for Freedom only.
And thus, with giant might endow'd,
No giant will degrsdes her;
OF power and wisdom justly proud,
No Injured realm upbraids her;
She beeds no mock OF foes who hste,
But steers v ;th progress steady,
For those who hail With cheers, elate,
For those, with curses, ready!
Oh, gallant bark, IF IyER THUS,
THY COURSE IN RIGHT PURSUING,
No hostile hate can rear the rock
Or wave, TO work thy ruin.
The seas shall own thy progress wide,
The realms of earth thy glory,
Add, in bis daily march of pride,
The sun shall write thy story.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27
INDIAN

WAsHlsGros, July 22.-The Commissioner OF In.
dian Affairs has received a private letter, dated June
-, stating that the Csmanches are nightly engaged
In extensive depredations. Gen. Cooper, the Choc
tsw and Chickassw Agent, had just started for
Wsshits when the troubles commenced, but an ex'
press had been sent requesting his return. There
were but six white men at Fort Arbuokle, and the
post might be taken at any moment. The Camanches
are very much irrirsted by the losses they sustained
In the recent conflict with the Texas Rangers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

The Cruisers to be Withdrawn from the Cuban
Wa,ers- Wheat and Flour steady and firm.
New YORK, July 23-The steamship Asia, which
lett Liverpool on the 10Th inst, he's arrived, bringing
three days later news than the Kangaroo. Her COM
mercisl news is favorable.
HEws IN GENERAL.
The Asia brings no further accounts relative to the
undertaking of laying the Atlantic cable. except that
the steamship A%gamemnon had not arrived at Queens
town, Ireland.
The British House of Commons has passed the
India Bill. Lord Malmesbury officially announced
that the British cruisers, on the coast OF Cuba, were
TO be withdrawn, but the blockade OF the African
coast was to be strictly enforced.
1t is again stated that the Spanish Government
is preparing an expedition of 10000 men to act
against Mexico.
COMMERCIAL.
The Cotton market tor the week opened hrm at an
advance of Lis to I. but subsequently, this advance
was almost lost. The sales OF cotton during the week
amount TO 60, 0OO bales, including 6,5OO bales each to
SPECTATORS and exporters. The estimated cotton
sales on Friday amounted to 5000 bales, with the
market closing dull.
The stock Of cotton in port is $4,000 bales, in
cludipg SIS, 900 bales Of American cotton.
The Manchester prices were weak, and goods in
but little demand. Meesrs. Richardson q Spence
circular reports -four steady, wheat firm. corn trm at
Sd to Is advance. Beef heavy, Pork steady, Bacon
heavy, and holders pressing on the market. Sugar
steady, Coffee quiet, Rice quiet, Rosin hrm, Spirits Of
Turpentine dull at 44s.
In the money market, at London, on the 10th, con.
soils were quoted at 953. The bullion in the Bank of
England had declined E529.000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27

THE FOURTH OF JULY IN LIVERPOOL
The anniversary of American independence was
celebrated by the American residents OF Liverpool
ard their invited guests. by a sumptuous dinner at
tbs Adelphi, on the evening of the 5th, Beverly Tuck
er, ESQ, United States Consul. presiding. Msssrs.
Stewart, Brown, and Jas. W jackson. were vice pre-
sidents; and Mr.. Baylor, United States Consul at
Manchester; Mr.. Wagner Of Charleston, South Caro-.
lima; the Rev. Mr.. Calder and Mr.. Hartley, United
States Vice consul, were present ss guests. Mr..
Martens Of Virginia, wss one Of the speakers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27
= . Il + u y :
From simms' "Areyto., or Songs OF the SOUTH
EVA.

EVA.
rARAPHkAsEp FROM TEX
II meath the sunset tree,
Musing, | dream Of thee,
And the delights that We,
Loving, might share -
Thou. with u thought like mine.
Gently should thus incline,
And, in that heart Of thine,
Hold mine AZ dear -
II.
All then, methinks. that joy,
Ever to fond hearts coy,
Led by that wandering boy,
Love, might be ours
Then should delight restore,
Fresh from its homo once more,
What made the Heaven, Of yore.
In Eden's bo~ers!i
Yet if, in fancy vain,
Tfou, from this proof refrain,
Think not that | complain,
1t hopeless, FREE
Never you doubt but Love
Holds still, in sweetest grove.
One dear heart, glad to prove,
Eve, to me!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-27

miniatfati's talents Of q bign order thorough; ,ooss
asnt with the internal policy and institutions ~ ~
State, and deeply interested IN some of them, puhI,
opinion points 10 him a. n sta;esmsn eminently on.T
fed, TO fiji the office Of chisf magistrate Of III. So