davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
GOV. LOVES INAUGURAL.

The first Governor of Iowa under the new Constitu-
tion reminds the Legislature that it will be their
business to give effect the provisions of that instru-
rnent to revise and harmonize existing legsa.
Eop; in fact, to provide suitable foundations for the
policy of State, whose extent fertility and health
funess adapt her TO sustain population of from five
10 eight millions. But to do this she must mainly rely
rpon patient industry and wise system Of field cul-
fnre too generally disregarded in the haste and
bic to get rch.
The first great element of prosperity, the Governor
thinks, is 10 conduct the affairs of the State upon
Christian principles Inthis point of view he warmly
fvors the various institutions of charity set foot by
the State, and he takes this opportunity to urge the
completion of the Lunatc Asylum commenced at
Mount Pleasant. Economy not TO be dsregardsd but
m his opinion true economy consists in the faithful and
wseapphcatonO the means Of the State in commanding
The services of the best men, Ordanng the best system
oil laws, and establishing the highest order of insttu
Mons. There are some things, however much needed,
which it rather devolves upon the General Govern.
ment to furnish. In the Governors opinion the great
nves which wash the State may be properly regarded
~ inland seas, and he recommends anplicat;op TO
Congress for Marine Hospitals at proper points mon
shem, and for Custom-iiouses and postal buildings n
those places made ports of delivery
Inc legal Code, especially the chapters regulating
civil procedure, need amendment, and the Goverpop
recommends for that purpose the appointment of two
or three competent lawyers to act in conjunction with
Committee of the Legislature.
The State Pententiary needs enlargement, and pro-
VISION should be made for that purpose.
The indispensable utility Of railroads ought the Gov
erDor thinks, TO have great weight with both the State
and the General Government TO induce them to hold
up the bands and encourage the hearts Of the noble
and sefsacrifcng few who manifest willingness to
peril much of their fortunes in pushing forward
these improvements.
The Governor has but a poor opinion Of the anti
bank policy which has hitherto prevailed in Iowa;
nut perhaps he presses the point rather too far when
ne sserbes to the lack of banks of her own the dest-
Button IN which she now finds herself Of a circulating
medium We should rather be inclined to find the
Ongn OF that in the fact, which the Governor SAYS j,
Is needless TO attempt to disguise, that the people
are deeply in debt-so deeply that he even propounds
4 as serious question whether any principle in
ethics would be violated in snordinc reasonable time
and that relief which shall be far for AZ nar.;os so,
4" 20 fo- 's.'o9 e '..f ed. p A. the .,,ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
forward copy to the County csrs Q, sm cV If

forward copy 10 the County Cierk OF esh c"u",S
ard be shall deliver the same 70 the Chairman VI se
BOARD OF Supervisors st their first meeting tneres
ar sucA equalled valuation shall form the osss '.l
n. state tax in the county. The Commissioners ~
he assigned 10 come good ard convenient room IN tie
state Capitol and to be allowed = per day ioI shen
annual session provided ]: does not exceed thirty u"!s
and the same rndage il by law allowed 10 the euf
hsys Of the legislature The Board 70 appoint 'nlr
pres;dent from their number; snf they may s -
annoipt clerk and messenger, who shan De psG
nv dav while actually employed BY said Board, oo1
no session 10 exceed thirty dsys. II
ON the first meeting OF the Commissioners they shah
he divided into four classes, and they shall cast 9t
and ,ber term Of service shall expire on the hrst day
of January according 10 number Of the lot they may
draw. 40 fba, there .hall be two new Commissioners
appointed each year. and the regular term OF service
shall be four years.
This plan would 10 some extent, increase the l@o't
of the Assessor But wouda also furnish an am lut
~ statistics relative 20 domestic revenues whCh
would be Of the greatest value. Besides, Il only py
some such mode that equalization OF the properly
yer the whole State could be affected.
I, may be that there would be need Of ComnlS-
ion meeting otteuer than once in two years though
ANIMAL revision for few years would probably be the
mo-, useful Let us have the Assessmentaws revised
this Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

tim. n. Governor discIahhs any disposition on tho
r,y Of the people Of ho State 70 break faith "Hh
.her creditors. Nor e be wiling 70 adm. thef IN
.otyency Though they have nc moIey nor aYa1aois
credit 10 meet Iter liabilities they stll have N nct-
Of produce and o'her good property.
OF the two methods Of banking Authorized ty NE
new Constitution, the Governor evidently taVOrs a
safe bank he goes against The .ss1e ct tiils Under
FIVE dolars.
Tue Goye1o; also warmly favor ,he es:at. snmen'
of IN agricultural bureau ~ Distinct department q
tie State government
On The subject OF free sbor ana the attempt 70 force
Slavery upon Kansas be s 10; les emphatic tan Ia
Predecessor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
think the Messrs. Harper should keep standing il
a conspicuous part of their Magazine and Weekly
paper notice to this effects
COMNCTATION OF SENTENCE.



Ii will be seen by the following letter that Governor
King has committed the sentence of young Cummings
to imprisonment for life This in accordance with
the requirements Of justice and mercy and at the same
tine in harmony with public sent ment. Cummings
has for time been suffering with wasting illness
induced by long confinement and agony OF mind We
are informed by Mr.. Kmball, of his counsel, who
has been been indeati gable in his efforts to procure
Communication, that on communicating the news 10 the
prisoner he Nisbly revived and expressed his Joy aud
gratitude in affecting manner:
STATE OF NEw-foRK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
ALBANY, Jan. p, 1853.
WM BARTON, ESQ., Sheriff Of the City and County Albany
SIR After careful and nXous animation of tue testimony
in the Of John Cummings under of death
the murder Of Frederick Stump have the conclusion
that the communication Of his of death 20 inprson
m.nt Cor life would satisfy the just and mercu vndicao
Of the laws Ia this opinion sustained by the inerces
sion OF the Judge and Justices who tried prisoner Of
Of the Jury who found him guilty very the
citizens Of Albany and its neehborhhod in all and OF
those whose counsel have and yielding
which should sometimes control temper stern sentence
OF the law hereby commute the q
against John Cummings for the murder Of Frederick Sp 10
for life in the States Prison Sing Sing and in
close the authentic document for that purpose.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
JOHN A. KING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
STATE OF NEw.YORK, ExEcurIvE DEpARrMEN-

NAMING MAPLE SUGAR IN JASUARY.-Some of the
farmers in Michigan, deemng the present extraor-
binary weather for the season, favorable to the run
ming OF zap, have recently tapped their maple trees to
try the experiment, and succeeded in making quite
quantity Of maple sugar The fruit trees budding in
New England-the rivers and lakes navigable in the
West-and making maple sugar in Mchigan-in the
middle Of January Does the Oldest inhabitant'
remember the like occurring before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Practical Treatise upon the Law Of Railways By Isaac
Redie.d LII. d., Chief Justice Of Vermont. 8yo pp 72j.
Little, Brown L Co.
Home Advice, with Whispers Epicures Recep, Book
Bys Lady With Notes for Dysp@ptcs, by Physician.
Emo PIP. rs Harper Brothers
The Spanish Conquest In America By Arthur Helps Vol ILL.,
limo pp. So The Same.
English Hearts and English Hands the Railway and the
Trenches. limo. pp So. Robert Carter Brothers.
The Farmer Practical Hor.e FArnery. Compiled ny Z.
Nash limo. pp ly7. Fphran Nah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
PER CLkTAGE OF DtAIHs.

The Minority Committee then proceeded to Q We
comparative statistics OF the results of hospital treat
msnt Of Cholera. Under Homeopathic treatment the
facts were as follows:
Sister of Charity Hospital at Vienna, 202 cases, 400
deaths; Leopodstadt lVenna), l56 cases SO deaths;
Berlin Hospital, 81 eases, deaths; Bordeaux, 81
cases q deaths; Marseiles, go cases ID deaths
London. 81 cases, deaths Total, ,24S cases 336
deaths. Average mortality y per cent
Allopa,hic Hospitals, Edinburg, i6l cases 29l
deaths: Halle, l04 cases, So deaths Hamburg. 2S3
cases LIS deaths; Berlin. 81 cases, 6i deaths; St.
Petersburg go cases 81 deaths; Bordeaux l0i
cases. - deaths Raab, 2S cases, l22 deaths; New
York go cases. 923 deaths, London 40 cases, 90
deaths Total. ,S99 cases, 0S9 deaths. Average
mortality "a per cent.
In the treatment Of Pneumonia, the average per-
centage OF mortality, az cited by the Minority Com
mittee from various authorities were a. follows Al
opathc treatment. IL 10 "A IN cases where RENE
dies were given, TO sper cent. The Committee then
proceed 10 cite the facts relative 10 the treatment of
tvphus fever. The percentage OF deaths under Alo-
pathic treatment in the Vienna Hospital from 1850 TO
1853 was 2l.6. The percentage in the Prague in
which no remedies were given, was IL. and the per-
centage in the Homeopathic Hospital OF Vienna from
1850 10 1852 was 100.
In tbe treatment of diseases Of children the Com
mittee cited their facts from the different charitable
institutions Of THE city, which exhibited the following
result:
Morality a. he RandaIs Island Nursery, under
Aopathc treatment SIS per cent A; this city,
eleven Asylums also under AIopathic treatment ~
per cent A, the Protestant Hali-Orphan Asylum,
under omeopathc treatment, nea- I2lOO per cent.
The minority then STATE The comparative duration OF
disease under the TWO treatments and the o: the
drugs and medicines used The following table reca-
ptula,es the results ~ tnelr investigation:
PrRCFSTAGE or MORTALITY.
tF-der A JpAfhir L'Idef IL inv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

lstA> NFTE
C, " rsogs All Medcnes a. ten 20 csc.
The mE5.' ~ Therefore ,ecomueIl lie ;a:5Gse 4 q
fosc!alJ- 81 Jog 20 he iIeIc - lei - : he
VOID BrlcY - ?, q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

III ces Re b4G.r.s Classified into .nd dwell
ings sud -;bu6nfs ant :; classified aAn ~ Rum
Der n stoes 50 t1a e.iJ Pr cry may l. 10y II
10 .ne c.t-.ent c.Is-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

Oh for trees fer trees to quench the
hot glaze of noon for vi>tas of trees to sof
ten the hard ways Of the city-to mellow the
stony hue of the angular facts OF life. Oh
for the shadow of singing boughs-for the
sombrc coil of roof of leaves-for some OF
Gods green to mans Haunting white and
red-tor a tough of kindly nature to these
mathematical millions OF brick-for some
depth of physical life to this hypocritical sur
face smirii OF dead, dry paint.
Plant trees then for the sake of your souls
and the souls Of those that come after you,
for the sOlace they bling to the hear, for the
lessons they teach and the hopes which grow
with them and the memories they monument.
Plant trees in yonr gardens and lawns, where
their shadows shall drape your windows. Plant
them along the streets plant them in parks
and Tvs, and wherever trees will grow. Fcs-
toon your city with living green. Fill up
the air with shadows fill it brmfu!l Of beau
ty. And above all else, plant trees in the
hearts of Your children and let them take
root with the germ Of their lfe and Irvine
round the depths Of their natures and arch
over all their life with the sweet religion of
trees.-Adrertiser.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


S11EH1FE'S SALE...NOTlCEI Is HERE.
81 gwen mat by virtue Of Execution Issued out
OF Ind under the seal OF the District Court in and for
the County Of Ramsey, Territory of Minnesofa on
the 18th day Of April AID, 1885, in favor of Jobn
Ssnborn and Theodore French partners as sanborn
RreIch, plaintiffs and against Abigail King Charles
hundred dollars and cent? $500 81 and In
terest from rendition with $500 costs of and
docketing the same-Therefore, in the rame OF the
United States have this day eviec upon the following
described property Is the real property Of NJ Brown
to-wit;-ou lots No. one ~, two or and six (6), in
block No. five ; also, lots four az, five o. six o. Sc
ven ~, eight (S), nine (9), ard ten QG), in block No
one also. lots a., six 90, seven 81, and eight
In block Notwo (2 LOIS ~. two (z) in blk three
nine C), and ten Qr in block six 90; lots three (3)
four Or five ~, Six (6), seven o. eight ( in block
seven ID lots one lard two (Z in block eIgit @ lots
three 3 four (4 hve 5, eight Or nine o. and U),
in block nine ~; lts one %, two (s SIX CO., and seven
nine 0), and ten QO), in block eleven CD; lots three
81 and four ~ 10 block twelve (2) lots o., four
N and five C), In block thirteen Q3) lots four a. and
hve o. in block fourteen 90; lots ~, and two (2),
in block sixteen 6 in the tow Of Upper Monticello,
as surveyed by John C. Haven and recorded in the Of
nee Of the Register Of Deeds for the county of
wight and Territory of Minnesota, at Monticello Al.
So The following ncine At the Cover nuent quar-
yer post IN the side OF TO- the line between
~ ana H. thence ng South 6O rods. III. 119,
an lo,ioO,h rods, then North "a degrees East IS and
so-VV,hs rois then N i9e L. 80 rods th.n =. 90 and
10, VtIs rods to the place of beginn n.y. Township
AZ norm OF Range rs West Of the fifth principal mer-
CONTAINING 40 acres and % rods lie TIE same more
VI which VIII sell at public auction On Friday
e 1-n Gay Oh June next at IL O'Clock NJ at my Of.
t ~ Gntlc no. to the highest bidder CT sh to sat-
h. Aeeu'oh' together with the interest ind costs
W'u,..u. GEORGE NJ. BERTRAM,
eANBoRS' fhsScH & Lend, Atty's for fif. myc.r cv
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
A1ORTGAGE SALE.-WHEKEAS DE

Ix1 fault has been made in the condition of certain
Iidentlre of Mortgage executed by Ii. R. Morse and
Territory of Minnesota, to Daniel T. Watson of said
County and Territory, lated the twenty ninth day of
December, one Thousand eight hundred and fifty six,
which mortgage liy recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeas OF the CoInty Of Carver, on the
day OF March, A. ID. 1857, at O'Clock A. NJ
in Book "a" of Mortgages, lages l29, 100 and 13l,
whereby said H. e. Morse and Cara b. Morse his wife,
did give, grant, bargain sell, convey and confirm
said Daniel 7. Wsson, his heirs and assigns forever
all those pieces ao1 parcels Of land situate, yins and
being in the County Of Carver and Territory Minnie
sofa, known and described follows witt The north
east quarter % of Section number fourteen, 4) in
Township number hundIed Sixteen, (116j north
of Range number twenty three (23) West; also Lot
Number four ~ OF Section nCnoer two (2) in Township
hundred ani sixteen, (l) NoIth OF Range number
wentytree (2o Mest said Lot Containing enty
(29) and thirty three Onehundredts of an acre
with the aprurtenances thereunto belonging any
appertaning, to secure to said Daniel /. Watson
his heirs asssns, the SUN Of Six Hundre and Seven
ytiree Dollars (s613) according to the conditions of
tain prOmissOry Iote executed by said II. H. Morse
hearing date with said Mortgage pa, able in one
year from DATE with interest the of three per
month Til lue, to be pait semi-aunually and AZ
tel 1rity OF said note interest he per cent Der
till paid in full with interest upon the interest re-
lining unpaid after lue at the the princi
pal and WHEREAS there is now claimed to be due, and
f. ell Seventy dollars principal, and interest
the sum OF $o73 at thre. per cent. month for
year from December z3n, 1885, and interest the
# $12l Ia from June 29th, l,57 December 29h 1857
1t six per cent. Der mouth interest the sum OF
sl0S7 ZSiuO from and since December 2sh 1857, at the
Of six per cent per month, and proceed
ng at law having been had or instituted
debt secured by said mortgage, tr any part thereof
Now, fore, notice is heret given that 10y virtue
IF power of sale In said mortgage contained pur.
to the statute in such made provided,
morgaged preses aoove described will be sold by the
Sheriff of sail carver County, at public vendue at the
front door OF the building uriel the sice Of leg
i,ter Of Dce:'s in Chaska SOresaiI, Monday tile
DIST day of May, A. d. 1885, 1T ten O'Clock
of that DAY satisfy tie amount then due said
mortgage and note, will, tie costs of sale.
DANIEL 4. WATSON, Mortgage.
Dated Saint Paul, April 18th, 1858.
SAAEoRN, FRENCH LcxD, Attorneys for Mortgage.
1r-la Sur
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
CITY ITEMS.

Board OF EpUcATIoN.-The new Board
of Education met in the City Hall last even
ing
On motion of Inspector Baker Of the Sec
ond Ward, Inspector Furber of the First, was
cGnrl 10 the Chair.
The newly elected Inspectors, -MesSrs.
Lott and Paine Of the FIRST Ward, Gray and
Folsom If the Second, Combs and Mott of
Third. AMI Neill, Mccormick and Durham Of
the Fourth, were present and sworn into
Office.
Sundry bills which had previously been pre-
Sen;cI were ordered paid.
Various bill, were presented and referred
10 the Committee or Accounts.
\ petition from sundry of the school
teachers FIR change of certain text
81 Ks. which had been referred to the Com
r,.-tcc on School>, was reported upon favor
adv Laid on the table till next meeting.
4 petition from ,nel d. Merrill, in be
al, # lirnSuit and others, was presented for
o Emission to holl a Sabbath School in the
>caoo House Of The First Ward. Referred
:, tie inspections OF the First Ward, with
@>;yuci,n> t" report at the next meeting.
\ re>nll,'yn otter"d 10y Inspector Baker
rav TIE c,:tcaciorS of the Sc cond Ward
Seized House 800 was laid ON the table
III rc@t moct:Hs.
Inspector Fuyber called attention to the
Tact OF nnm.ron, complaints from parents
whose children they alleged had been rejec-
tel f., m the Schools
Tie Board all urred to Thursday evening
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
-'1CyOr 'Cienian AMI tao City Svyind!ers

OR friends ia In ;2c'i districts ought to
tel themselves .Gler Infinite obi atoms to
,is"Dr iIcTan for lis vigorous onslaught Oh
al. re orgln r. SCHEMES. which have been
so prolific IN New Yrr,, r the express pur
! .. OF swinl.inr staple minded country
i'e'. !, sut f tn II money. He has exposed
AZ uco.ca several of these organizations but
there are good many still in existence,
TEch his nnwer cannot touch. 1t is hard to
protect simgletons from the elects of their
own simplicity, and, until all the fools arc
dcal We aTc aPwchen,ive that city swndlers
VII continue to cary on thriving business
il som" shape or oi..cr, by taking advantage
OF the gnihDlc nature Of unsophisticated
dwcerN III tie county districts. There is
Dat one sure raie or our country friends, and
that i, 10 refuse 10 have ANYTHING 10 do with
P 'op'e :hrv d:n't know, or Who have not an
established reputation. But, ali we all 9th
er-, thej should iurn deaf car tt everybody
mo oiiei : 10 g;ic them something for moth
i,.@ or who propose to make them Present
q fifty dollars wo:th Of jcwe ~ as an in
cJ"'nenl for them purchase fifty cents worth
Q books. IL ~ mt be supposed for this
KIND OF bait IL. ic would be 70 gutlgco 8
z eedr 10 hic al, b"t recent developments
axe p;oved that III The roral districts there
ae icnty o: suc;,.-.N. Z. inns.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
TCAGE SALE.-WHERss ~.

NTORTls AGE SALE.-WHEKSiAS ID .;-
WI fault has been made in the condition Of certain
ndenture of Mortgage executed by +. Wilbur Fisk and
sarah A. Fisk his wife, of the County Of Steele, ami
Territory of Minnesota, to Philip Smith, Of the
place, dated the 9th day Of October A. ID. 1885, which
mortgage duly recorded in the Office of the Regis
of Deeds of the said County of Steele the
lay Of October, A. D. 1856, at o'clock, A. NJ in book
\. Of Mortgages, pages 50, Be and 81 whereby said
T. Wilbur Fisk AID Sarah A Fisk, his wife, did gran;
bargain, sell and convey to the said Philip Smith, his
hers and assigns, forever all that tract or parcel
land lying and being in the county of Steele and Terri
tory Of Minnesota, described follows, to wit -
The south west quarter Of the north west quarter
Of section twenty four, in township one hundred
and eight, north Of range twenty, west-contain.,
orty acres more or less, according to the Untec
States survey: to have and to hold the same, to-
gether with all the Embellishments and appurtenancss
hereuntO belor ng, any way appertaining to the
said Philip Smith, his heirs and assigns forever, to :
care ~ said Philip Smith, his heirs, executors, admins
ira assigns the sum of hundred dollars Or
before year from date with interest at twenty five
per cent. per annum according to the condition of
lromssory note, bearing date with the said mort
gage, which said mortgage was duly assigned by said
Philip Smith to David Smith Of the County and CITY %
Albany in the State of New York the 18th day Of De-
cember, AID 1851, which assignment duly recorded
in the Office of The Register Of Deeds of the said county
If Steele, the 1+th day Of December, AID 1851 at
O'Clock, A. n. in book A. of Mortgages at page 81.
And whereas, there IS claimed to be due and is due
and unpaid upon said mortgage at the date of this otce
The of hundred dollars and thereon at
the rate of twenty five per cent per annum from and
since the sixth day Of October AID 1885, and suit or
proceeding at law having been had instituted to
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the power of
sale il sac mortgage contained, and pursuant to the
,tatut Euch made and provided the mortgaged
renis &c will be sold at public auction
At the office OF the Kegs of Deeds in the said county
If Steele, Monday the 31st day of May, AID. 1858,
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. to satisfy the
amount then due said mortgage, with interest ami
the costs and expenses allowed by law.
Dated Farbault, April 7th 1855.
DAVID SMITH, Assignee.
BERRY l. PERxIxs, Att'ys for Assignee. ap17w7w
The above sale is postponed to Monday, June 14th.
AID, 1885, at ten o'clock, AM at the place above de-
signated and will be made at that time ana place.
DAVID SMITH, Assignee.
BERRY PERKINS, Atty's for Assignee. mySwtd
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

TIE first balloon ascent in the Australian
colonies took place at Cremornc Gardens,
Melbourne, on tho LIST of February, and was
witnessed by an enormous concourse of peO-
pie. The decent OF the balloon ard its pass
sengcr was safely effected at a spot about Z
miles north of Melbourne.