davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
WHAT'S IN THE WIND Now THE following
notice, it appears, was in active circulation
round the corners of Wall street on Friday last,
orr1cr CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

NV YORK, March IL, 1858.
MISSES. - An adjourned meeting OF the friends Of
the General Relief law before Congress will be hed
Friday. l2th inst at p NJ, at No. q Nassau street,
room You particularly invited 70 be present. as
IL desirable to have united, prompt and energetic action
with al the friends OF the measure. valuable nforma-
possession OF the committed will be communicated
BY order OF The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
What Central Committee" is this?-what
Executive Committed" and what is this "Gene-
raj Relief law they are driving att The late
revusion has left high and dry some ten thou
sand individual and copartnership failures
throughout the country Their liabilities cover,
perhaps, s3OO,Ooo,OOo; their assets, perhaps
half that sum. The parties commanding these
assets would cheerfully give for lobby purposes
ten millions or 20 to carry through RETROSPECT
tive bankrupt law. Are we to have, instead of
wholesome prospective bankrupt law, an er
post facto act for the relief OF bankrupt specula
tors and lobby jobbersg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16

To Paper Makers.
Proposals and specimens will be received 1t tho NEW
YoK HERALD Office for one thousand reams OF printing
paper per week, so by 40; weight, so pounds. Cash
always delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-16
AMusEAEsrs THIS EVENING.
To Piper Makers.

New Work, Tuesday, March 10, 1885,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-10
Berinsunsen.

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hn rrn so s}UraIsattune pbr 6i Ste
psr Rumm ablbar bic rsp srassr spsmartiss @bOn'
nsnten btebn Stra9 ben 9raussber Gstterspr 65
sefdaisit sinyitnea,.
gnipenS 8srdes unc @hbslunssn wsrbsn Sanbar ent9c
denosnun,n,cn une auf SerlanSen hrnprirt.
Mncocn unS gan.n,a6unsen asr St pcrben un fcSenbe
s,Sipanssn ouasnpnn,sn Gnmase gnrduns encs Squrse
40 8sis pber menissr ttsn nen 5auarsl 90 Ss wsiatS
sGfsaniesn persn fur $12 in balbdbrliGer Soteueatluue
aussnn,s ertFec anMssn rOsn sertdntsmapis sstebn
anatn 6nnsn bis gum 8reitay Nae pr sinscianb msrSen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-10

Tie German RICHMOND ADVERTISERS
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per Annum,
payable IN advance. Terms for Advertisements
~ .tf reasonable, crsl eg t
OFFi ;E: 7th STREET, near BROAD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

The United States Agricultural Society
held their Annual meeting q. Washington.
on the 10th, and continued in session for
several days. Various subjects pertaining
TO the advancement Of Agriculture in the
Union were discussed and particularly
there was much valuable information ELECTED
concerning the Chinese Sugar Cane. Hon.
D.JAY Browne (of the Patent Office PIE
sented = report from committee appointed
last year TO investigate and experiment on
the Chinese Sugar Cane. II embodied re-
salts Of experiments made in ninety locali-
ties between New Brunswick ia the Brit
ish domlnions, and Mexico, on the one hand,
and between Florida and Washington Ter.
ritory, on the other--summing up, as the
opinion Of the committee "tiat the sorge
sucre Possesses qualities which commend it
to the especial attention Of the agricutur.
lists Of all parts Of the country, as the pre-
ceding facts have demonstrated that it is
suited TO our national economy, and supplies
what has been long a great dtsderatum.'
The Society adopted the following pre-
amble ard resolutions, relating to the land
bill, proposed to be adopted by Congress.
comforting grants for agricultural purposes
WHEREAS, 1t has been the established and
raenyuiyst pClipN nf the OnusFal 81 nj Tn
set apart portion OF the public doinain to the
purposes Of education and eyiBg that moth.
ing will 40 well promote the material prosper
ity of the country and enhance the value Of
her whole public domain ~ to cultivate scien-
tihc knowledge, stimulate and properly direct
the energies aud dignity the profession OF agri'
cuture by the Establishment OF u system of
State agricultural colleges throughout the Uni
ted states, to BIO adequately endowed so a. to
secure the services Of the highest order Of pro
fassion, to render them stable, independent.
and successful therefore.
Rssoirsd, That the Senate and House Of Rep.
resentatlve- of the tuited States be urgently
requested 10 grant during the present session
OF Congress to The several States, Territories,
and the District Of Columbia an adequate guam.
tty OF the public lands 10 cn1ow and maintain
agricultural colleges in each State, Territory.
aud the District of Columbia, and we recon
mend for this purpose the main features OF the
House bill referred December u, 1857, to the
Committee on Public Lands, a. wisely designed
to carry out the objects the society has in
view.
Rssoirsd. That the organization Of such in
situations ia no longer an experiment. but they
are Justly regarded by the civilized world and
by the best cultivated agricultural countries OF
/ Europe, not only a. objects Of public neccssi
IT, but objects OF permanent pubic utility, de-
serving the aid anu care OF government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
SaturaI Chicken Broth.

We give the following interesting accoun,
Of the Wiesbaden waters, together with n
chemical analysis Of the mineral chicken
broth, from Dr. ALEXANDER correspop-
dencs with the New York OLsorer;
Some hotels possess special springs, but
every one drinks Of the X 0chbrunnen. at
requires 10 little dexterity," says Sir Fran
CHS. " TO advance without splitting ones med
icine 10 say nothing Of burning or stopping
il over ones fellow patients Every per
sons eye. therefore. whatever might be the
theme Of his conversation was inteDty fixed
upon his glass some lew carried the thing
along with elegance, but ! could not helJ
reinarking that the greater proportion OF
people walked with tbuir backs up, and
were evidently very little at their ease"
when declare that IL exactly resembles
very hot chicken broth. ! only say what DIR.
Granville said and what in fact everybody
says. and must say, respecting II and Ger
taDly do wonder why the common people
should he at The Inconvenience Of making
bad soup when they can yet much better
from Natures great stock pot--thc Koch
brunnen Of Wiesbadcn. At all seasons Of
the year, summer and winter. the teInpera
tnre Of this bath remains the same and
when one reflects that il has been bubbling
on, of the ground and boiling over, In the
very same state, certainly from the time OF
the Romans. and probably from the time Of
the flood II is really astonishing to think
what most wonderful apparatus there
must exist below what an inexhaustible
stock OF provisions, TO insure such An ever
lasting supply OF broth, always formed Of
exactly the same eight or ten ingredients,
always sailed to exactly the same degree.
and always served up exactly al the same
heat" These ingredients. according to ~
cent analyses by la'le and Fresen'ns, are as
follows in n mint of the water
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
m.t,c-ins suicide ofa widow,

A romantic but melancholy instance If
the devoted love Of woman MAS cAcmpllitd
most tragically, short time since. mar the
town Of Client. Kentucky The particulars
arc thus related in the Cincinnati Ccmwt,-
cal
Mrs. Pegs the daughter at a wealthy
gentleman named j. A. Eek. u Frsnchman
by birth thr,e weeks ago was TIE young aut
happy wife OF fond aud devoted husband.
Death, however, who frequently spares the
miserable "a whom perhaps be would be- a
welcome messenger, To- cast his somhc sha-
dow upon the abOd,s OF Joy and happiness,
entered ,uto her domestic paradise, aud snd-
dculy summoniug her cherished partner from
h,r side. lt(t her So stunned by the blow that
her >c,S,s r,el,d under its aillici'on. Since
that time she has resided With her father,
aSd i wa> evident To all that the deep grief
With which she had h~cn overwhelmed and
IN cttlcd her reason. Tn saturday ai,er-
noon she s,rol'vi into the woods MAR the
hcu~c, When. bar prolonged stay causing
alarm IN the iam' " search was instituted,
and 81 e was Al length discovered by her
aged father, suspended 20 trc. There
had h,Sn method IN the Madness OF the poor
heart broken on", Or she bad carried a light
hoN With her, upon which she stood WI 4
she adjusted a handkerchief around the limb
ct the tr,e and her neck then kicking the
loothold from hcncS,h her, she rushed. a SUI
eide, to the throne at the Immortal Rul
the hight Of MASON had died bt'3r~-it lay
buried m the grave 81 h,r husband,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

The following "a an abStact OF a bill pend
ing before the Pennsylvania Legislature
sEcrIo> l. That Il -ran not b. lawful for
any bank Of tbs Commonwealth % purchase
~ discount any drsii or b.ll Of exchange AZ /.
srsa,e' ra'e 81 d'scouni than one per cent. be-
yond or above the legal rate of interest.
Stc J. That no bank ofthi, Commonwealth
shall hereafter declare dividends exceeding :
per cent, per anEum.
SO j. That no hank otthis Commonwealth
-haii SCI ASIDE a. contingent or >nrplus fund I,
greater amount than ten per cent. On the espi.
"a -iock tLertas
ste' I. That in any case where such hank
'hAH have at the time ct the passage u thi.
ari, as7rplgs fund exceeding ten per cert. on
,ee rsp'tAi stock thereof. such excess -hah be
f'lsa among the stockholders. within SIX
rooih' after the passage % this act
sh' That IN case the surplus or coniin-
'sai fund q sny hsnk ,hsl. a. any time after
We hr,i DAY oi January neNt. exceed ten per
cent on ih- capita. stool thereof .uch excess
sAaA De PAD laio TIE STATE Treasury. l9F TIE
a,e 81 the totnncn~eaih
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

AN ACT 10 locate n State road from the west
end of the saint Anthony and North Minnea-
polls bridge TO the western boundary Of the
State.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION !. That Isaac |. Lewis, Of Henne-
pin county; DIR. J. V. Kennedy, Of Mcleod
county, and Eli +. Lewis. OF Carver county. be
and are hereby appointed Commissioners TO To-
cate, mark. survey and establish State road,
from the west end Of the Saint Anthony and
North Minneapolis bridge. by the way Of Wa
tertOwn, Winstead. Byron. Cedar City, kandi.
yohi ard Whitefeld to the western boundary of
the State of Minnesota.
SEC. 2. The said Commissioners. or major
ity OF them. shall meet at the Office OF Isaac ].
Lewis. IN Minneapolis, on the third Monday in
February, A. d. ISIS. and then proceed to To-
cate and survey said road.
SEC. ,. In case the ma ority OF the above
named Commissioners should fail to convene
on the day, a. provided in section two. it shall
be the duty Of the Commissioner that may be
in attendance on the day so specified, to ap.
point substitute.
SEC. 1. The expenses incurred in the estab.
fishing and Surveying OF said road shall be paid
by the several counties through which the road
may pass.
SEC. ;. The map. or plat, or survey Of said
road. shall be filed by the Commis sioners in the
office Of the Secretary Of the State Of Mime.
sofa, and with the several Registers Of Deeds
Of the counties through which the road rAy
pass, on or before the first Monday Of Noveiil-
Der, A. u. 1858.
SEC. q. This act shall take effect from and
after It's passage.
George BRADLEY
Speaker pro TEN. Of the II. Of Il.
RiCHARD G.. MURPHY,
President pro TEN. OF the Senate
Approved January q. ISIS
CnAs. l.. CHASE, Acting Governor.
SECRETARY OFFICE, Minnesota
January %, ISIS.
hereby certify the foregoing TO be a tr1e
copy o. the original on file in this office.
tHAs. l.. CHASE, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
BY AUTHORITY,
mo. 81

No. J.
MEMORIAL Of the Legislature Of the State
OF Minnesota to the President q the United
States.
We, your memorialists. do most re.pectfully
represent that we have atten,iyely observed
and considered the effects upon the growth and
prosperity of Western States. produced by put.
ting into market large bodies Of public land al
any one time.
Our experience has demonstrated TO us that
such policy has heretofore, and will again
throw large quantities Of the best soil and tim.
Der land, into the hands Of capitalists, by whom
they will remain uncultiya,ed, and driving the
actual settler elsewhere, or else obliging HIM
TO take inferior or refused lands.
Further; That there are now hundreds and
thousands Of actual and bona iide settlers who
have expended their last dollar in selecting and
opening their claims, and planting themselves
and their families thereon, which said claims
they would be compelled to surrender. were
the same offered at public SALE for SO stringent
ia the monetary world now, with no hope of
immediate relief here, that they are without the
power OF helping the mselves, nor can assistance
be obtained from friends immediate or remote.
And provided that said lands do not fall direct.
ly into the hands OF spectators at the time Of
sale, private entry by Land Warrants would
soon absorb every improved claim. thereby
crushing the very life Of the hardy pioneer. and
rendering abortiye the pre- emption invitation.
draw from the sol. and their own labor the
means whereby to pre-empt the same.
The proof Of these facts and the results are
so familiar TO the whole community, that con.
yiction deep and strong has been fixed on the
public mind that no more land sales except to
actual settlers by pre-emption should take
place in Minnesota during the next two years.
nor until the actual settler who comes from the
States or the old world have an opportunity Of
making their claim and improvements under
the pre.emptiOn laws Of the United States.
We therefore most earnestly and respectfully
AK Your Excellecy TO regard the prayer OF
this memorial and permit our future State 10
be filled by an upright, industrious, and pro
ductise class of actual settlers.
GEORGE BARpLEY,
Speaker pro tenn Of the II. Of Il.
RIcn,RD g.. MURPHEY,
President pro fem OF the Senate.
Approved January ~, ls5s.
CHAs. l., CHASE, Acting Governor.
SECgETABy's OFFICE, Minnesota.
January q. ISIS.
! hereby certify the foregoing TO be true
/ copy Of the original on Tile in this Office.
CuAs. l.. CHASE, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

~ sOKA PERRT.

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringiets IN.
Bat not alone In the ,ilken snare
Did she catch her lovely, floating hair
For, tying her bonnet under her chin.
She tied a young mans heart within.
They were strolliBg together mp tbs hill,
where the wind comes blowing merry aud chill
And j, blew the curls froliosome race,
All over the happy peach colOfed face
TIL scolding and laughing, she tied them in'
Under her beautiful, dmplsd chm.
And II blew . color. bright as the bloom
on the pinkest fnsehis's iossing plume,
All over the cheeks Of the prcttlest girl
That ever Imprisoned q f0mping curl;
Or, In tying her bonnet under her chm,
Tied A young mans heart within.
Sleeper aud sleeper grew the hill
Madder, merrier, chiller still
The western wind blew down, and played
The wlldes, tricks with the little maid
A. tying her bonnet under her chm.
bbe tied yonng mans heart within.
oh, western wind, do you think II was far,
To play such tricks with her nOating balf'
To gladly. gleefuliy do your best
10 blow her against the young man breast,
where he ss gladly folded her In.
And kished her month and Jlmpled chinf
oh, Ellery vans, you little thought,
An hour ago, when you bssOught
Thi. country lass TO walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
What periious danger You'd he In,
Az she tied her bonnet under her chm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
shortening Or, dit.


4 meeting of Philadelphia manufacturers
was held on the 10TH at which the following
resolutions were adopted
WuEREA-, The manufacturers OF the city Of
Philadel pha and its vicinity are impressed with
the growing cyis of long credits, which are de-
leterous TO the interests OF all classes con
nected with the trade and whereas, the great
amount Of capital in mills and machinery ne
cessary to carry on their business Is not credit,
but ia almost all cases il cash paid and
whereas, all labor entering into the articles Of
manufac turers in all cases cash, "a well a. the
matters Of expenses. such as oil. coal, four
leather, and all other findings; and whereas
the stock il bonght for cash, or on So short
credit that before it j. sold II Is overdue; and
whereas there is, in many instances. long
time lost before sales are effected. the time on
which the sales ara made being eight months
or more, a. the commission merchant and job
Der NAV agree upon aud whereas. the "lap
ping of bills il susceptible OF evil IN all ia
ranications and tendencies; therefore
Rssoirsd, That, in the opinion II this meet
ing, the credits ought not to exceed siN months.
Rtsoired. That We viii Use al lawful and
honorable means to reduce the trade TO cash
principle.
Rssoir,d. Tha, . committee Of seven be ap.
pointed by this meeting To confer with other
states On the propriety Of shortening credit,
and. IA far as possible, Introducing the cash
systern IN the sales OF domestic manufactures.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
Might Makes Right.

A common expression is current IN Eng
land, namely that India IL the brightest jewel
in the British Crown the following extract
will show that il is not the only sureptious
ornament Of the kind. The los Of the Han
oyerian jewels and the late result OF the
same nature with regard TO the jewel India
would be looked upon by superstltious per
sons a. n somewhat curious coincidence
Tug Ca1ws JEwHs--Wc find the fol.
lowing in u letter from Hanover, OF Dec. ] o:
The hearts Of the X ing and royal family
Of this country have been much reiOiced by
intelligence which has just reached them
through the IIaDoyerian Minister at the
court Of ST. james that the long dispute
between the X ing Of Hanover and the Queen
Of England respecting the right TO certain
Jewels Of enormous value, in the possession OF
the sovereign Of England. and forming no in
considerable portion Of what have been hith
crto called the British crown jewels, has been
decided in favor Of Hanover. Many Of your
readers are no doubt aware that when the
Kingdom Of Hanover was severed from the
iHluu N IHBhpW NY tiE h'''HF'Du w Nfh'fh
Victoria 10 the throne, q claim was made
by the late ing Of Hanover, formerly the
Duke Of Cumberland, to nearly the whole Of
the Jewels usually worn on state occasions by
the English sovereign, on the ground that
part Of them, which had been taken over To
England by Gecrge belonged inalienably to
the crown OF Hanover; and that the remain
der had been purchased by George Ill out
Of his pfiyy parse, and had been left by hun
AMI his Queen Charlotte to the royal family
OF Hanover. As the Jewels thus claimed are
supposed to be worth considerably more than
El 900 900, single stone having cost nearly
R200 900, they were not TO be rellnquished
without struggle; and | am assured that
every possible expedient was resorted to IN
England 10 battle the claimant Ultimately.
in the lifetime Of the late king, the impor-
tunty Of the Hanoverian Minister in Lon
don drove the English ministry Of the day TO
consent that the rights Of the two sovereigns
should be- submitted 10 commission com
posed Of three English judgeS; but the pro-
ceedings Of the commission were 80 ingenl-
ously protractcd, that all the commissioners
died without arriving at any decision and,
until Lord Clarendon received. the seals OF
the British Foreign Office, all the efforts Of
the court of Hanover to obtain fresh com.
mission were vain. Lord Clarendon how
ever, seems to have perceived that such at
tempts TO stIile inquiry were unworthy Of his
country, for he consented that fresh com.
mission should be issuesI 10 three English
Judges Of the highest emnencc. who, after
investigation, found the IIanoverian claim
to be indsputaby just. and reported in its
favor. The court here consequently is in
high glce this Christmas at tho prospect Of
removing the crown and regalia. so jealously
guarded In the Tower Of London, almost
bodily to Hanover. - London Globe
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

Law No. y,
AN ACT 10 amend the laws Of the Extra Sea
sion OF 1851.
be il enacted by the Legislature OF the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION !. That 80 much Of section two Of
an act entitled IAN act to incorporate the
Town Of Buffalo. and for ether purposes ap-
proved oP the 2Jd day OF May, a. u. 1857, a.
reads. ION the first Monday ia November
next. be smendcd a. TO read "a follows:
" on the first Monday in November, A. D.
ISIS"
SIC. ?. That 20 much Of section five Of SAID
at a. reads, the Pre- ard Recorder he
and are hereby created body corporate. he
amended SO a. TO read a. follows the Prest
dent, Recorder and Trustees be AMI are There
by created body corporate
sc. ;. This act shsi! lake eject from and
after IL passage.
GZpRGE Bradley.
speaker pro ten. Of the n. 81 r
lsICHAEp g.. MURPHY.
President pro TEN. Of the Senate.
Approved January -, l~ls.
ta.s l.. CHt~E. Acting Governor.
- SEr,ENs pFFi,g, Minnesota,
January p, ls5-
hereby certify the foregoing 20 be a true
copy Of the original on hle IN this Office.
CHA~ l. CHASE, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
rhr Hudson. u. MONOPOLY,

The Qathec Gd:ltte, N making rImath1
upon the ST. raul iur trade. puts TIE follow.
ing pertinent question on a subject that the
Canadians should have agItstcd, before the
House Of Commons, with yigor, long ego.
II the British could but understand the ia
ture Of the Companys monopoly. and the
enormous extent OF country kept 10y il in a
rude state II nature. they would insist upon
It's abolition; but. as usual, what is every
oucs business is 10 oues
We NAV well AK why our people have no, A
share IA the profits but thu answer B.. simple.
that the monopoly Of the Illusions Ray COM
psuy has prevented VA. The DO not prevent
The ' sukrc-, being afraid Of them. but use all
means against British subject. We trust the
British parliament and government will do
away with this ant monopoly. and open the
whole territory 80 coioniEatlop ard trade The
rich prsiries, cgusling those ui Illinois, pro
ductYc Gsherlcs, minerals Of copper iron. gold
and coal, will soon indace an industrious popu-
lstion the Indian, from competition. getting
fair value which he has not hitherto received.
IL Is stated that the Hus.on's Raw Company.
from the fur ira e, earn near hs,. million an
ngally. individuals. by rah sui steam can 1,
the trade was opeuea. compete with them.
having their fars In londrn n three months,
whcn the Company's, by Uudsop's Raw, will
taks two years. the nimble penny dong morc
'htn the >low pound. We iru,i hat all British
Nor;h America will b. opensl 10 free trade
settlements it, inhabitants tntoyirc all tAs
privileges Of Enghshmca, before cshleen hun
dr,d aud SIXTY.