davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
LAR LNTRLL LI0RNCK.

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N-fssE
bICI.fo .,
Ahoeaa n. Vr. Loon sg;- Peer Vao L"cA- IN
,sr,e s.Gn,sa ~
faniy Hsrry9r art. Tte Amer. ,an FertiliSirg Com
pay.-1ass s.y.ed a. D.x-a
1OdIev :. Taylor ag;. Mary J. Tsyior.-Di'>f'e
exrtea
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19

Tee following is a SSt % 'ne '"'"n % "Seo'
for Hudson County
~ = o.. ,u,..,a W. yccThses, Il, p VI iIop~ry sa,,h
rss ~ F SssT. eSs S.o.. s ssS.ss q ~.;d .;i Vs4 w
yces ~ sIs1ess sSn.s oAsIie. spesse ~ Charles Gin
toGj gas-g-J0is r..s a Nod v.s JseSt x vreeiaSa
S.A s. : ~ wsst 10 N b,I. ". Frafas p Nler
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-19
Dy TELEGRAPH.

HAMPTON ROADS Feb ll-Arr. ship Bah Hsvh ~
5ay. from C.so passed star Of HOPE sd Astap<n or Nsvch
sap. per and Tkoms. wsss ready eel q Csa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

the strifes and chains. He had been
hardened her little love had melted
down tho adamant had found the locked
up good Of his nature, and she had sent
her sweet smiles through its prison door.
Leng he sat there, his head in the lap OF
his own beautiful child. None dared dis
nrb him jaiiors and Warden walked to
anu Iro. Gsa bis6W II 5a8t a3amg
Father, when you come ont, ~ take
care ofIyou." e5 asasss "a 48baoW
lie lltted5 his head his eyes red with
weeping, were fastened on her face, 81
Mother said | might"
Goods blessing on you, my ahgel.child,
you may save you miserable Father I" s'
scW save you, Father Pr
The Warden cleared his throat the
Jallor spoke roughly to one Of the prisos
ners it was to hidehis emotiohsasiYon
had better come now" he added, going to
the cell. .aslas Z 80.
Katy you must GO T; will you come
again, my child ?" gs
Cant | stay ?" aa.u i
No, dear but you shall come and see
me again"
They took her gently from the dark
cell she sobbed very quietly. In the
Warden's room stood q ~pleasaat-faced
cid man. 3BaA. aagBa 50 .sz =
II have come after the GIRL he said.
p" She must go with me. iii take good
care of her I've heard her story and
when her father comes cut, if he's a mind
to behave himself, III give him plenty 10
do. Besides that, I'll bring her up once
a week tot see him. What say, you little
one, will you go with me ?" and good Mr..
haywood stroked her hair, as she said,
pityingIy, " poor child /! poor child p
Reader, ten miles from Sing Sing, there
is a little cottage occupied BY q labori-
Gus man and his one daughter. Little
Katy is fulfilling the commands her dy,
ing mother. She is taking care of her
father, aud he, thank God is taking
care Of himselfl Men respect him and
God has forgiven him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

s- If every stump in Kansas were a ne
gro, every tree upon her soil a s%lave-driver, and
every twig upon the tree a lash to scourge a
negro to his daily toll, l would vote for the
admission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution"
This infamous sentiment was uttered upon
the stump a few days ago by the Hon. james
Hughes, the Indiana member of Congress, who
challenged a man for the avowed purpose Of
avoiding a fght,-L0uisriNs Journal.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

Mr.. Warden, there's a queer case over
at my house," said a bluff looking fellow
meeting the Warden of Sing Sing prison.
We found her last night in some out OF
the way place, and nothing would do but
my wife must take herin. Wecan't find
out her name except that it is Katy, and
lexpect that she wants to see somebody
IN the prison. But we can't get anything
out OF her ; where she came from, or any.
thing about y
Bring her aver here" said the War
den, my vile is wanting little girl for
help, maybe she's just the oue.7 So Katy
stood troubling more than. ever, in o few
moments, in the presence of the iailor.-
Katy was a pretty child. Her large blue
eyes wore an expression of intense mel
a%ncholy her hair had been nicely eombed
and curled, and some one had put a good
pair Of shoes 90 her feet.
Well, my little GIRL said the War
den, kindly, for he was prepossessed in
her favor, " where have you come from?''
New York" said the child family. s
The men looked at each other incredu-
lously. o's g5sua has e oaT =
a%Do you mean to say that you have
come to Sing Sing from New York, on
foot?" "a
Yes, sir" said the child, frightened
at his mannefs which had in it something
OF severity.
+ And what have you come for p
g sSIo sec my father" the child burst
forth with one great sob, and for asino.
ment her little frame was shaken with "a
tempest of feeling. ssh ,tst
And who is your father?r asked the
Warden, kindly. 4 o5al9
He is Mr.. Lloyd" said the child, as
soon as she could speak fer her rushing
sobs.
Fhe Warden looked at the Tailor.
lloyd there are three Loyds here /:
Jim, Bondy and Dick, said the iailor.
They may not be their proper names
you know" responded the Warden.
That's so,s said the jailor, :. but i can
try EN- all. Little one was your fathers
name Jim 7"
The child nodded her head, or they
thoughtashe did she was all a~convulsed
with the re, action brought on b.. the ter
mlnation Of her journey.
lflts Jim,he's a bad one,n said the
J%ailor, in a low voice !; =" he's in irons this
morning, for tempting to break Jail be
DON deserve q little gal as looks like
that one, the Villain. come child, I'll 90
and find your father
He took Katy shaking hands with
the other she dashed the tears away as
fast as they fell 1t frightened her al.
most into calmness, to see the ponderous
door at which the jailor applied the key,
and the. stiffness of the long stone passa,
ges the dimness thrown over all, the
constant succession of bars and bleak
black walls was terrible to O sensitive
mind like hers. How the heavy tread Of
the jailor and the tread of the Warden.
behind him echoed through the gloom and
the spaee.@ ltwasin truth a great tomb
Through which they moved q tomb in.
y hichswere confined living hearts, whose
throb could almost be heard in the awful
stiffness. On, on they went, nov through
this massive door, 0 through that pas
sage way.u Everything spoke Of crime, OF
fierce passie MS sa udued and held IN stern
control everything, from the grim face
OF the ferocious watch dog, to the senti,
nels armed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
i~a9a8lD5, ga xaNo8 aNM@eg3
WaaggNN

s. assasa sfsss $50 aA&&& 20 8aA0& &
= sd5 e Naa ~
sis5 as aff st gA82QA % etaAssaa
saq 81 a7s3 l@F gs9N N 4@ y
4aA EkNH98 MH
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Accorded at the late Fair of the Moame
Horticultural .Sociatv.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

A gay trio OF young girls came in
The MEETINGS were put up the gas burns
ed brightly and music and mirth Danish
ed all thoughts Of care. Suddenly, Nell
haywood remembered the little odd fig
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

Katy shook her head and wiped away
the hot and heavy tears one by one. 30
Why, yes, you poor little goose
y nat are You going to Sing Sing for.-
Have you had your supper ~
Katy shook her head W
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

B There were 4S3 deaths in New York
last week.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-07

ure, and clapping her hands, cried, i" Oh.
I've something to show you, girls, and
disappeared. 6sss Es4 IS
Susan was picking geoseberries near
the pantry in the kitchen. zoos sas
Where is the child, Susy p? asked
Nell haywood.
On the door step, Miss" Susan replied
picking away.
Why, no, Susan. there's nobody here;
nobody to be SEEM :
Yes, Miss" Susan placed her nan
down, held her apron up to catch. the
stems OF the berries, and walked deliber.
ately to the door. w9x esa
Why, she sat here some time after
supper, turned and came in !; she was
sitting there looking at the stars, 1 cx
pect. | thought she was a mighty quiet
child but she is deep, deep, Miss Nelly A;
sneas gone. Let me see-there amt any
silver ronnd-I should be afeared she'd
took something they're mighty artful."
Why didn't you tell her she might
stay all night?'Nell haywood was peep.
ing here and there, to spy her if possible.
Yes, Miss Nell and told her what a
good bed there was over the woodshed /;
but she looked strange out of them big
eyes of hers, and never seemed to hear.5
"The poor child is in trouble said
Nell, quite %sorrowful that she could not
further relieve her necessities. "Pd have
given her something to wear, and we
could have sent her to Sing Sing but,
perhaps she will come back again if so
will you send her to me at once I?
If she does, Twill, Miss answered
Susan going at the gooseberries again.
But little Kate did not come back
she had been watching her opportunity
70 get OF, and bad already been gone some
time. She slept in an open field crawled
some hay ; she would have walked
night, if she dared but she was afraid
Of the darkness.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
aNitt,pocb, sem 10. S,ooember 1855.

1T, bic un8 AFFIRMING MAIDEN mill bon @bre u.
YflGt, Die ua8 unler 9utes @eWiiIen unD uns
iere @bre lteben mill. 9teiu, 1nein 6err unD
@emabl, lallen Sie un8 nit reiuem @elpiiien
uno NIT rener @bre lieber u7terlieSeu un0 gu
@runoe 9eben, al8 bic SreunO1Aaft uno oa8
SlnonlB oeS Gorien annebuen, uno unIern
Prlnclp!en un9etreu meroeu!
Der &Sni9 Wieste leIle letu Saupt. N9,
la9te er leie oor li4 bin, wenn QDCrte lt4 IN
S4werter cerwanoeln lleBen, 0ann mlroen Ste
mir bente S9laAten 9emIunen. Aber e8 brau9t
gum llnSlitf oa5u Socaten, etne Armee, uno
Die babe th ntbt llno 10 linD SIRE QSprte
rtelleIft bic Oradeniaat, aus Der Rrieger berz
por8eben mO9en, ober Diele fGnneu lidg 9e9en
ua5 elber penDen. uno uus rernidten
Gr l4mie9 uaD blifte lilnenp unD tiefernlt
rcr ttA nIeDer. Die &6ul9in wagte e6 ui4t,
lbn IN letuem Sluuen 5u t6ren unD I4aute
Idlpet9enD uno nit pem Au60tud 3artti9er
2beluabme 5u ibm bin. Die betpen Wtn|ter
laBen emit uno nit nteoerSe SelAlaBenen Iu8en
oa, erwartenD, baB Der &8n8 Die IS S6weiBen
unterbreAen uno 6u tbuen IeDen mG9e.
Auf etnnlal rIAtete Der SfGuls raId lein
6aupt eu'ppr unO lieB ieiuen 8Gt bluuber
1pwelfen nad} Der Penpule.
S5 1T rler llbr, ia9te er, iubcul er raider,
ais er ionlt gu tbua pflegte, ii6 erbOb. SA bace
Dem W|I1Ilter Sau8wls 9sla9t raB um uier
ubr Die @onferen5 Der Wtmiter unp @enerdle
lth BET tbn cerIannlelu rue, uup oaB id, mid
BET perlelben etnftnoen merbe. S1 liebe e8
piinftll6 81 lein. 2alisn Sic unS alc eeben,
meine Serren, e8 lit Belt 6ur Gonferen5
Die belDen W1nlter erbcten li9, nm iia 5u
perablAIeOeu. Die I0ni9jn rei9Ie Sepem Don.
Sbnen Die SonD gum Sup bar, unD eutlleB lie
nit eluem SIld peS DanfeS. Der Sonia ptnfte
ibnen freunoll9 nit Der Sanb eiuen Ablbeo8,
9rub gu, uno wauDte baum, al8 bic 6errsn oa5
9enla4 Derlallen batten, lidp Der SSnlBin 5u.
2ebe tpObl, liebe 2caiie, iaSte er leiuer @jes
mablm bic 9ono DarreiQenp. Wt6 ,uen pie
DflI6ten melne5 AmteS, uno 10 lanse l9 nod
SDut8 bin, fam tb Dieielben nidt ueruaHldlis
gen. so fam b'erHer, um etn peni9 @rbolunS
Don metuen (5oySen bel Dir 5u fluoen. Sab'
tatt oellen elner Yebeimratb8 8lsuns bei0ewpbnt,
Ole lln8lidlIdeu baben feline ;3eit 5pr grbcs
lung, uno oaa mag AUDI lein @jue8 uuo Nle>
llAes baben Sebe al 10 wpbl, ib uuB 5u Saug
mtg 3eben! '...
Gr wclIte li4 Oer Gbur ndberu, aber bic So
nl9lu belt lelne Sanp felt, uno l9aute lbm nit
eluem tlebenoen SIlf ttef uup forl4enD in paS
rubl3e unO unrur4orin9libe 2tu9eitAt
S9 meln geuabl, la9te lie nit rpr 8epes
SunS 5tternber Stimme. On wplen Sle MIDI
perlallen? :? Nidt ein eiu3ises QBOrt Der 8erus
b8un9 unO ees Grclte8 lasen Sie mir ?
(5SprtIetuua fcIat0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
lGeetnsnnsea

I3tRtNgnilSe1
DsF tas sttat l., Baltimore aUeGer"is erf&ttht
teDsR DtCr8tn Unit lgluSnabne ees ScnntGgS) nnb
tpltet @ents per g9pde, an bic Erdssr 3atIbat.
Der .,golder" wtrb ebenfaas in 9eaftia8tOn anb
9Dbeeltna t aalt6 bur5 ErGeer ben AbVnnsnitn
tins 3aus teiOrgt.
Dur@ pte pCR perfenSet fpfet Der tdelibs ,9Detsr"
$500 per SGpr, In InbsStneter SSra ~ We"
atIIne.
Ra- Das lBp6enb tat tt bes Baltimore 9Beder
er3etut iepeu 6retaa unrstOfet tafrIQ $2.tE nn0s'
btI8ter SprausbesabGune.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
Nfh ILL un0 fransGlilde Weine.


M. 9 d Der unb 6 m r.,
Az, Soputt Srparphr.
6R 9fb tIz unS fraHsDiiide gSetae.
EM1 gBtr empfaneen tn beien 3aeen cine Yartte Der
beaen ret cha altenen Nbetuwetne, aud
peSer BIN betannter Gette % etn, wprauf mir I'm
Spraus Gufmertlam ma6ea, auh babsn Elm Eager Gten
Mrrac be 8atdDta. Samatca 'HuA, 9cptf
gBktsfeS Gdbten WOrbb Guf er y rannt tn ct II. Dtete
Nrtte werpen an rteS.rSerGufer bGtg abeeeeben Bet
W. . d ct er unb 6 p.
Oh3O.S 46, sputp 5rw 1rb(r.
GOe6en er6alteme neae Trit1te
fur beu Q8tnterbtbarf, wprau 2Bepsrpertaar anfmefam
MAIDEN.
so 5Sser 8ani6sr9er 3wetlGgen .
400 Bore Qtmonr ger &aie,
15 SuBel G6w5 5iSer Wa(e,
800 3uIpei GAME &rtier,
100 8arres g1paliene @rbler,
20C Seas 9er G,rfe, Oeri6tbtne Nummsrn
25 Barrel 9DatBeu6rles t........
20 8graS SdeO,
GhpcplaOe @6prie GamtQen @reeleurn, SaIatbe4en &c
&Ge bie &rttleI fnb mir >t1nre btlt8 pertaafen.
NprpItneer u. BrptbGrS,
Np. 10E QDmbarblr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
Terms.

sne daily BAL rIMORE WEKCER is publish
every morning (c6cept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities OF
"asnngton and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKER
IS. so in advance.
Ne The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER is pubKs.
he'd every Friday at " per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
Sgras1teas tanO SsjOeaOeu!
DIR. Swayne's
5uiaatusnJeiester Sprup ppu DtlDfirl9eu
sesmRerprSel1tliebe Sur.

Point H0Gs, 5rtcortG Co., arb.
Or. g ~ qBtrtper 6srr IS ais etne Vitdt AZ.
sen baS gHsltfam tstraGtenp 8uS!e a6e @u2 seret
Fetn, p t sud mtr MID teiba seenensen RWr 10
sHBerorpgEit0 betann mdea ais ema3 cine Rteber9
ben murp SIN lessn GfEepeF Ra;te I'D etnz ar 8ruers
ialtunJ, aus pef @ Ga1c 1pHr otlpete bas b auA
GnngeR mtttes tte pte tnHer nnb aWssrlt@ p S@lsim
anp &tfer dHFnarTth Metn 1peH pHnt oIr pte Sunaeu
pailTs1 unt dup p1r@ p Dth1un5 III reiuer 3ruf,
i9etpeno nit grcBer Se sfst oapet tb Iaa aub
Ed ~ etneu peft5rn pHten, perOr Den Appet
Iepr btnfdAtg, nene arite Oefauna aufadben
meine rafbGGt anger Dem Serei& BON Dtsptu besn
5n eIee eteRosn 3GanH bee tp etne !an6e 3t bis M BI
ttaem SsrtPPe absenagert maF na1 iWr mid aae 2panaS
psrtbpaHotH i1teI, Da M aptr in 0e1 ettun6eH bi
pts!sH Wunpfrp0asn &arsn 9eeen patte bic 4nsr "
a III m en 8e ter Sprup ppn Us BtIo TIT
Sen" PsrDprbr1ate, 10 f4dte t 6leb ar Iaf Spt!sla
Ha@ OdnrlGt pGo n6 mEt Dem @eprdup eers!oen an Sn
melaen 9rpBen GrtGahea uGe tur 0reRle mene amltG,
rn9 pte Dernuue tn QIRJs Su betisn me!n 5ueeu
nGgw Hb unP aiSt seem 5ee sebraa1t 9dEts, MAR W vol
usber fuaf Sabre p perRONen unb np bin Id stS sefnn
ter IsanH es eHf Ptelsn Aas zen 2 Stunt 1880. & ba
etsn IL Iruattn ntt Gag ranf geren uub Be-
inne, OaS ta @ua errBen Dant t9upts btn. IuassppI
1bpmGS Dtrpn.
der unerf6rtsbens II NIT GQVmas Drpn seuau trPauui
uHe tam pes H paB &c pts PoeH Gn6e9ebe eepdft
SD ieIAe 29eperterreuWng fan ps etn aDnapsy
Er TT etn Wur6tBeS Nttteltea Der ssieli0a
JoA u. DHrbrrpp
GfoC beS 8erIncr Sreties Der Baltimore grufsrsr.
A- QDsr ann oe 9eIbaTsett Der ausje6runs 5e,peeIE
na&pcm CT sH 5eusS!B pIe oAS pbtee selelen pa
~ 9tpt nHr ns ps.SsSe 3uosretuns 9DtIbrfGen
Inp pt sHd'9 se ppn etaem prbenren Arte suberstte
pHrbe, T OE. = 10 g n3giammen ,eleseF SptIp spu
gDtoeriben" ~
Srantbesn, peI9en er dnaemeFsn II unr fir peI6e btf
erfaEHt9rn 6p8en neIsa G5ebran9e IT'D saten NAM
LID QRtsut @rtAunSeR, Austepruns, Uronnttts @ua.
5rNFt5Fs plaAer 2uten SIntpeten, peIierieu lppapt
9ttnei ettenFeNsu pper Srur1mer5en, eebDa@te &pRS
feui'en iSeH @tIBbrGuO SGiVmeI aneersu tia~
bFn pertF!episn peer per51HieGtt Se!abe Neun9
GHunpns Ger &epie &c. Sne aGbrearteH &teeni4aften
berGQern Nup relnBeH ba8 Iut uup uurpaltea bt Era
No Der &PpeEtt fsbIt. - &astat8er Serferttser
Dr. g WGpne une Q VIA
=. Nprtb seventh Street. Iber bem Nlarl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-10
GSrUcerets g{Setne, &tquprs &c,


tt hem Sthe Dubure mpfaneen ttefer Gage neue Sol.
@U1a6drnee unb Sarbeln. bsidbrtsn San8s, wel&e
Tte 28ebetpertdufsrn btGsf abeebea t9nten.
N. 9 netbe unb m D..
a. Sputb SEparbGr
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1855.
FRIDAY, MARCH, 20, 1855.

SENATE.-The Senate was called to or
per at the usual hour, and took up the APP
preparation Bill which had been amended in
the House.
A lengthy debate ensued en- the appropria-
ton of $500 to repair the Capitol Buildings.
The amendment ('strike out $1,000 and in
sert $oOO') was concurred in.
a debate then sprung up, on an amend
ment to the amendments of the House, in
regard to the Spirit Lake and Sunrise Expe-
ditions.
The bill when originally passed in the
senate, was amended by striking out the ap-
preparation clause for these two expeditions.
In the House several members endeayored
to restore it, but without success, but made
other amendments. On being brought back
into the Senate for concurrence, the restora-
ton of this clause was moved, as an amend
ment to the amendments of tie House-on
this arose the discussion.-REp.l
Mr.. FOLSOM said: Mr.. President INV
views on this ill-starred and uncalled for exne.
dition to the Sunrise have already been fully
expressed But here is new phase of that
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

first Town on the River; the name of it is
Sauk Centre; 1t is in township l26, range "a;
there is good dam across the River, and
other improvements here. The country
around Sank Centre is we'll adapted to farm
ing purposes; and have no doubt that with
the enterprise of its present proprietors "a
st. Anthony company it will soon be a
hourishing village.
From the south boundary Of township l26,
the course of the River is east to the range
line between ranges 80 and 49, The coun-
try from this down is all claimed" up and is
so we'll known that description of it would
not be very interesting.
Yours respectfully,
Thomas P. NEwCOME.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

The Registry Bill was among these. Mr..
Jones moved its reference to the judiciary
Committee.
Lost-ayes Ii, nays Is.
A call OF the Senate was had, and the
Sergeant-at-arms dispatched for the absen-
tees
After some time spent under call of the
Senate, the call was dispensed with,
And the Senate adjourned until Thursday
at 10 o'clock.
HOUSE was called to order by the Spea-
ker.
THIRD READING.
A bill to authorize the Commissioners of
Blue Earth county to borrow money. Pas
sed-ayes Al, nays l.
Mr.. KEITH, by leave, offered the follow
ing resolution
ResolUed, That the Chief Clerk be author
lied to issue certificates for the per diem of
members up to the 25th inst, inclusive.
Mr.. WAKEFIELD opposed the adoption
of the resolution on the ground that if the
members received their pay in advance, the
House would be unable to get quorum to-
gether.
Mr.. KEITH was in favor of the resolution
in order that members might draw their pay
IN advance, so as to be ready to go home as
soon as the House adjourned.
Mr.. RUTAN was in favor of the ADOPTION
of the resolution, far the same reason given
by Mr.. Keith.
The resolution was adopted-yeas %, nays
10.
The SPEAKER made explanation to the
House that he did not consider the issue OF
such certificates right or proper, and that in
signing them he only acted by the direction
OF the House, and wished it to be understood
by the members
A motion was made to reconsider. Lost
A bill to incorporate the town of Calais
Passed-ayes 81.
A bill to incorporate the. town of Zumbro-
ia. Passed-ayes 43.
Mr.. PECKHAM asked for leave of alb
sence for three days. The House refused to
grant it.
Mr.. STEPHENS, from the Joint Commit.
tee on Conference on part of the House in
relation to the disagreement of the Senate, in
regard to the House amendments to the
Homestead BILL submitted a report. recon
mending the House to recede from it's amend
ments.
Mr. BEARCE from the same committee
submitted minority report to the effect
that the demand made by the Senate that the
House recede from it's amendments was un
just, and recommended the House refuse to
comply with the request of the Senate.
Mr.. BALCOMBE moved that the reports
be laid on the table until the second Monday
in June next. Adopted-yeas IS, nays 20.
| Mr.. EAMES moved a reconsideration O
the vote. Lost.
Mr.. STEVENS offered the following reso
luton:
Resolced, That no certificates of per diem
shall be issued or pay received by any mem
Der or officer of this House, during the ad
ijournmeut from the 25th of March to the first
day of June
A motion was made to lay the resolution
on the table. Lost-ayes 81, nays AZ.
Mr.. PIERCE moved the House adjourn
Lost.
Mr.. STARKEY renewed the motion t.
lay Oh the table. Adopted.
Mr.. STARKEY offered the following re
solution
Resotped, That all accounts, except the pa,
Of the members of the Legislature allowed il
the appropriation Bill shall be audited by tn,
Auditor before presentation to the Treasurer
Laid over until tomorrow.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
TREATISE ON

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