davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22
The Whole World United !..Slck Pee
pie, Think !..After which, Act!

The Whole w ORD United ...Slck Peo
ples Think !s.Afler which, Act!
You'd scarce expect, at this late day,
With startling cures . book to m:
This is the case, the million say,
With the cutes Of Herrick's Pill
They come from East, and North aud West,
And with glad tidlngs the papers fiji,
Becaure they are the cheapest, ATTEST, best,
AnG superior TO others 10 Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants. and Flowers they're
mad,
They always cure-they never kill
Thousands now in their graves we're laid
Were IL not for Herriok's Pill.
Zach Dill with sugar IL covered DER
A rare discovery OF mstchless skill;
Their like WAS never seen before,
Until II. appe ared In Hesrick's Pill,
For years he's worked TO heal the sick
With Joy elste his bosom fills;
For tens OF Thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF HerIick's Pills.
% HERRICK'S MATCHLrsS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity. Over Eve millions Of boxes are
USED annually giving employment to eighty.fiv
and women TO put them up: Their cures are num-
tered by thousands-their praises on the Tongues Of
all Cttsens Of Davenport and elsewher have you
ever used themp Put up in English, Spanish, Ger.
man and French directions. Large family boxes,
% cents five boxes for Il. Sold everywhere.
mchI8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STILL IN THE FIsLD-1he Davenport Ice CO.
OA6ce, u Bssdy street. NAYS I'm
$500 YDAA.-Wssted an Active, p9vssr
man 10 every county In the states, to nss d
canvass for the NEW YonE OMN rsue - beau, .ul.
~ illustrated monthly journal. To suitsble active
men, . salary Of 900 per ysar and . small commits
sion viii b paid. Address
O. p. DRIfsos, Publisher. 50 BesknAn -, II. Y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22
For Sale or Lease.

ding hack 80 feet.
For further particulars, enquire Of
JOHN r. KING,
Land Agent, No. 81 Brady street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22

II Ell II - Il a q II
DRY GOODS CHEAP,
ELDRIDGE 4 WILLIAMS,
% BRADY ST., BEL. SECOND.
THEY HAyEA
Worry Large stock
,RoM WHICH rnSy ARE ovrsa
Great Bargains Daily.
rcALL AND SEE THEM.-u
JulyI2
BIR ID CD q ES.
SMITH & REMINGTON.
House Furnishing Ware Rsems,
80 East Second Street.
Wire Safes.
A VERY superior article to TIN safes. for sale BY
SMITH 4 REMINGTON
RefftgerNtOs'S.
A PINE ASSORTMENT FOB SALE BY
SMITH 1 REMINGTON.
WATER COOLERS.
or DIFFERENT kinds and styles, for sale By
SMITH REMINGTON.
Bathing .aparassss.
or ALL KlnDs on hand and made to order by
SMITH 4 ARLINGTON.
Cook Stoves.
On DIFFERENT Patterns Of Ooot Stoves nov on \
~ exhibition snd for sale st the House Furnish.
SMITH REMINGTON.
FUR ANY ARTICLE IN
The Heuse Furnlshisg Line,
CALL ON SMITH 4 RHAIN0T0N,
80 East SocoDd sssoot. |
PLANNING MILL.
Doors, Sash, GSsA BltssSls.
NlHH subscriber would isvits the attention OF
i builders sud sahsrs 70 HE large assortment Of
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOOR FRAMES,
WINDOW FRAMES.
&c, &C. which he oGers ct : great recuetsoa from
former prices.
FLAMING, SCROLL sAWIN0.
TURNINe OF Rv1RY D1oCRIP15ON.
Deas = ordss. 1osnsd Novel; pseas and 1nlasosss,
constantly = hssA. rsrisslss asssstsaa sissa -
- as $1,000 bsa1us pssalsss - !
s.s.sntsIaa ss.asss ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22
Wigs-Wigs-Wigs.

Ss-WIBS-WlSSs
BATChBLORS Wigs ana 1oupees surpsss ALL
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting TO charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinkins on the head in led this Is the only es-
tablishment where these things arc properly UNDER
stood and nsds.
JuliSy-w1v 2sS Broadway, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22
Hurfah for Pixies Peak.
A Ii who intend going to Pixies Peak neg, Spring
n had better come to the
"N0aUkcye St0re,'
To get their outnt All kinds Of Groceries and Pro-
visions may there be found In abundance tor csshs

hrIOOu AVUVl OVV0S SuOt beOSCsve0s
New Orleans Sugar. ID p,und. for one eoiiar.
Louisiana Clarified, P. wdered.
Belcher's " Clarified.
xoLAssEs Ann syRUPs
Belcher's Golden Syrup. 0 Aels.sss tnsv eres,
Pine Apple Syrup 0oiassss.
ooPrREs.
Prime Mo, Presn Boosted.
Old Gov Java. Gov Java and no.
TEAS.
Imcerisl, Oolons.
Young Hyson.
FLOUR.
Johnton's Buckwhsat do.
FISH.
Picked Herring mo u Goldfish,
Msekerei, No white Fish.
SALT.
@ A Salt. Sal, By he barrel.
SOAR
white Z Soap. CASTLE SOAP.
Brown do Transparent Soap.
OIL.
whale Cior burnisg.) Elephant.
YRUIr.
sultana Raisins 0uss rscd) z.ute csrranss.
valencia DO Cttron
Mr. do Prunes,
Dried Apples (new) Dried Peaches (new.)
BURNING FLUID, warranted 70 barn ard rs
smoke.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE os.an kin.s.
FAGRHAVEN Oysters ., aiwsvsfresh
All articles sold ere warranted to b - good .
can Be found II the city.
All Goods 10 reasonable amount, DDLivRRbI
DR1D OF CHAR0g, within the city linits.
JsnS-Ahvtf g. n. AHIPMAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22

WV" oiiaS VIiSDt WcuL
forth to address the people, did he 90
with his shirt tail ont and smelling like
apolecat Never-there was no such
paltry bidding for votes about him.
de never addressed the people but in
apparel at once neat, decent and be-
coming. He always, on public occa-
sions, looked the gentleman. In bis
barnyard, he was q plain farmer-on
the rostrum, he was a well-dre.sed
gentleman. How is it with Sam Kirk
wood-in his barnyard, he is sham
farmer and a money-shaver; in public,
be is an Unlocking, unwashed libel on
the farming population to which be
prctends to belong.
Our farmers see right through such
transparent humbugs as Kirkwood !:
they detect his whole game. Thew
know that he is simply acting part.
and that he SO far undertakes their in
telligence as to believe be is only to
look like . loafer to get all their votes.
Here is his mistake. In these DAYS
OF intelligence, such vulgar tricks can
not succeed. Our best farmers have
oeen decently dressed men. Washipo.
'oa' the nobless Of all farmers, va.
scsuPu'oosly neat in his attire. Jeffer.
con va always we'll dreassd o. public
oseea'oas' Madison was asatnsss i,e,lf
Mssssst ~ snedslaf gsea tasls =
49, sasksess sAssoh NO Apl)1l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-22
wal Paper 1erv C0e0p y
G. SHEPHERD 4 SON,

NUHBBR 10 EAST SECOND STREET,
VNHHRH We invite oil requiring Goods IN our line
w Of business, 10 coll and Judge for themselves.
God Popsvs, Ooks, Chased, Fancy, Beouslf.I
dH4 [A0sfe,
IN great variety. Gold and Common Shades, Paper
Ourtians, Yiseboard Points, Borders DC. Also p
par HanOws w sU sAs h~aerhes ~ vehrrsh cvs~ss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

II would appear from the following ex.
tract f,om th' Italian correspondence d the
Philadelphia B,di,tn, tLst the dcmented
King Of Prussia has MT been permanently
improved by his residence ut Nice:
The king, before coming 10 Italy, Tor
about three hours every day, was qnite crazy
but since his arrival, he has much improved
and there we're great hopes that the pristine
ygor f1r intellect for which be had previ.
ously been celebrated. would he quite r.-
stored. Every day The alterations were less
decided. and finally b. was ~ much better
that the Doctors allowed small dinner
party. The Royal patient was perfectly
sane all day, received biz quests, chstted,
laughed ADD wa qc,e jolly the dinner was
announced. the company marched in, thu
X ing Of course took his rlace at the head
oi the table, and everybody waited for him
10 nj the example - pa, their spoons in
their moaths. But Instead Of doing what
was expected Of bin, biz Majesty dciiber.
ateiy washed bis face in the soup, and then
sat conpiaeen,ly smiling on bis friends, the
long strings Of vermicelii hanging down over
hn eye. and nose, and 10 his hair aud nous.
tacbe. You may Imagine the effect; no one
dared 10 laugh, however, aud they had TO sit
out the dinner with this ridiculous figure
head covered with gravy, ('or h. sternIy re.
flsed Oxelsj talking to then oil the while.
Some Central American traveller relates
that the dandies 10 en- Abyssinis q think
II was) town, used 10 put pound Of butter
on their heads. and then walk 10 the sun
but ! think my story is the best"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

Wisconsin thieves" rs brother Joxi.
chas,ely expressed it-being the only one OF
the resignng Minnesota Directors who, nc
cor,!ing to the veracious JoEI. aforemention-
cd. was 10, bought cut Niriuous pANIn.
SpotIeSs JogL.
Henry I. WALES, Director in the Min.
Lesota and Pecitic Company, made most
sensible and telling speech in defence OF the
policy OF the company. His remarks were
listened to with profound interest by the nu'
merous auditory, who were evidently deeply
impressed by the earnestness aud cogency OF
his reasoning. His statements Of fact, aud
bis arguments were irresistible, and porcep-
tibly turned the tide OF feeling IN the right
channel. Tue words Of Mr.. WELLes, and
those OF DR.. KEITH were wall Of fire
against the folly aud madness that would
place in jeopardy, nay, sacrifice, the highest
interests OF the town of Minneapolis upon
lie altar Of wild ambition OF reckless
ianaticism
AT the clos Of Mr.. WELLes' remarks,
the large audience was in favorable mood
to adjourn further discussion until next Sat-
urlay evening, 18th.
Railroad matters form the principal topic
Of conversation, here. at this time. Public
opinion ia unanimous that il is time that
Minneapolis should assert her rights, and
sce that they are maintained, by the COM
panies with which We have TO do. The only
difference Of opinon il, as to the proper
course to be pursued, in indicating cur
rights Public opinion seems settling down
into the belief that calm, dispassiOnatc,
moderate, bat firm course, il the oue best
calculated to attain the end we seek. Those
who advocate different course are the
kite-aere and nutter wheels Of society, who
buzz, and buzz, aud buzz, Tor n while, but
finally suosidc into state oil quicsccncc,---
to emerge therefrom only when some dstur
bauce in public sentiment seems TO Afford
them chance TO exercise their peculiar
bent OF mind.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

Correspondence Of the Pioneer and penacrst
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10, 1889.

Correspondence Of the Pioneer and penncra;
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10, 1889.
On Wednesday last, the Sheriff Register
Of Deeds, and Auditor elect, were sworn into
Office and Immediately entered upon the dis
charge OF their several duties. Our new
Sheriff, RICHARD Sraour, Esq, is gentle
man OF excellent character and ability, who,
we are constrained TO believe, will bear into
official life much of that rare old fashioned
honesty and uprightness we sometimes read
of in books, and which ia so refreshing TO
contemplate Mr.. S. has become resident
of Minneapolis, having very probably re.
moved to the county seat, so us TO be within
convenient distance Of his Office, which he
has established in the Court House. where
be may be found every day from . to 4
o'clock, except when absent upon official
business. He formerly resided at Little
Falls Greek, six miles from Minneapolis,
where he was iavorably known as one OF the
owners, aud the acting manager of tue Wa
tervile Touring mills.
GEoRoE w. Cnowgs. Esq, the new Re
gister of Deeds, is well known as the chief
clerk and deputy of Mr.. AaEs, during the
incumbency Of that gentleman. He is OK
tensiyely known throughout the country,
having formerly been a clerk in the United
States land office, under Mr.. RusssL. His
long experience in the Office Of Register of
Deeds has afforded him an excellent oppor-
tunity of acquaintng himself with the rou-
tine Of duties appertaiuing TO the Office : and
if he does not succeed in bis efforts 10 con-
vince the people that he is the right man
in the right place the fault will lie in his
own unlucky stars.
The County Auditor is n new office,
created by the township organization act.
The Auditor s Clerk of the Board Of Su-
pervisors, and has charge Of the books and
accounts of the county, fulfilling the duties
formerly deyolving upon the Clerk OF the
Board Of County Commissioners. Mr..
HAMLIy, of st, Anthony, the new Auditor,
enjoys the reputation Of on excellent ac-
countant and correct aud reliable man of
business.
CHARLES g. AMEs, or, us be Ia generally
termed, Parson AMEs, in order ! suppose,
tn distinguish him from Doctor AsEs and
Judge AMxs, Of whom he is the antipodcs
in more respects than one, las retired from
the Office Of Register Of Deeds, in which
position he has acquired certain sort Of
notorie,y, from bis conduct in canvassing
the votes at the election for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, in 1857. His
many idiosyncracics Of character, his in
tense devotion to an ultra anti-slavery idea,
his theological waywardness, his impetuosity
ard enthusiasm Of temperament, rendered
him ia the opinion Of many, an unreliable
person to hold the helm 10 affairs religious
or political He has many warm friends
and mauy cordial hattrs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

hiNNf-AifAIN' o1li' 49, AGos.
The adjourned Railroad Meeting con.
yeued last night al the Court House. A
dense jam Of people, filing every nook in
the spacious Court room, at;ested the 10
tense interest felt BY the citizens Of Mime
apolis in the matter Of our State Railways
The resolutions laid over from the meet
ing on Saturday evening last, coming up
for discussion, it was discovered that they
lad in the meantime been surrepttiously
intcrroated aud mutllated by some one or
perhaps two persons On the committee
Even in this shape, il was evident TO the
more moderate among those who have I'M
dertaken TO engineer tbs Quixo,ic crusade
against the Railroads Of Minnesota, that the
resolutions could not be passed by the meet
ing :; hence, Mr.. DAVID CHARLTON W as pre-.
pared with series Of resolutions which
embraced the spirit Of the frat get, but were
couched in milder phrase. To these resolu-
tons, an amendment, in the form Of a sub
stitutc, vas offered by DR.. KEITH 10 The
eject that a committee Of six citiuns be
appointed 20 wait upon the Directors cf thu
several Railroads connecting with Mime
spolis, and procure facts anj figure in re-
gard to their progress thus far-what they
are TOW doing, ard wha; they intend 70 do
and 10 report 70 meeting q the ciiizrs
two weeks hercf.
In support Of this resolution, pr. KTIrn
made some painted AID convincing remarks
in excavation Of The policy Of the Mime
so,a and Pacific Company, in Constructing
fifty consecutive mile Of road on the east
side Of the Mississippi river, before oou-
me1cing the main ,rp1k wcs, # the river
JoEL y. BAsszrI spoke IN terms coarse
and abusive q the Directors 81 tie VI. "a
+. Company. he boosted Of having been
o1t Of those WHO FIRE, called the company
into existence. Having obtaired ppss-
son 81 .sJgne Of liz private transactions
such a pertains 70 all corpora,ioas-he
Low turns ab.a,, ard, Gfinr tina, knowledge
pours out 'he vial q Bis wrath uroa the
devoted Lclds Of the Directory Jon bss
beco disappointed i, "a s4it afa Go doubt
feer very sore. He di8nt get elected D.
rector, but bis b.othcr, DAsTEL BAs6rTr.
did nevertheless, nlvigL rssiyped his d.
rse.Dr.bip. 10 RAKE way fgr D1e Of tie
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

Srw YorE, Jan. ll.--The Thermometer
in Wall stree, this morning at s'o'c!ock,
stood al 6 below ze,o the same point a,
which ii stood yesterday at the same hour
The rivers are fall Of floating Ice. and nay..
cation Is s9tuewha. inpsdcd. The driver Of
one 81 the Broadway ompibuseg was frozen
to death on his box while driving up town.
A driver 81 one Of the Bowery stages became
helpless from col, and i.li from biz box
while the vehicle was 10 motion. a driver
Of one q the city railroad cars becanc frozen
30 badly that ihe bad TO be removed and il
s'thought be- will die. O;ber drivers had
their limbs badly iro1en There is pros.
pet that the riyeT VII, be c.Dsed unless the
weather mod srstes sooD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20
tllO7I5.0OO
The Weather NJ tbs E,nat

The Gnt part Of the prescn, ~eea. has
been Characterized by the utmost severity Of
weather in New England and New York
The following Dispatch indicates the range
o! the thermometer at the points named, ON
last Monday the 10Th
Oswego. N. Y, Jan. 10. Sunri.c.--i foot Of
Rnow 20 deg. below zero.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

Tns New ESrERPRisEs FOR 1899. The
New York Herald gives the following list
of projected enterprises for 1859. They
embrace large amount money, but many
Of them, we think, will never be commenced
to say nothing OF completion:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

This insiis" schools at tn. Siouu Aue rx
On late visi, To the Sioux Agency, we
remained for nearly month, aud had ample
opportunity 20 CRAFTY desire we have long
had OF visiting tho Indian sohoola oi that
place. The qualification il afforded us 10
nee the long lines Of Indian boys and girls
pursuing their studits was great Go IN.
tcrlng the sehool room. the first thing which
attracts the attention IL the order with which
everything Is conducted The natural curl.
os'ty OF the Indian must, Of conree, be graf
'iicd by gazing nj u stranger upon his first
entry bat II tap on the desk from thc teach
era rulc sets them all to study again. with
renewed cnergy The most perfect decorum
prevails M bug2ng il allowed no wls-
pering or ,iticring but everything orderly
and quiet, and each school apparently intent
upon study alone. We had the pleasure Of
hearing some al the children read and spell
both In their own language and In English
and we can safely say that W. have seldom
been ia ANY white school where children OF
that age Ind made greater progression than
thee lit'lt Sioux hierah. They are taught
NIL the simpler branches Of learning read
ing. spelling, arithmetic. aud writing aud
IN this last. some cvun Of the sma lest schol.
ara have made astonishing progress. The
school is under the supervision Of Mr. A.
Robertson, who, by his superior knowledge
Of Indian character and his kind aud gentle
manner toward the children, Ia emincntly
qualified Tor the position.
The Sious child IL naturally II lively and
intelligent mind II is quick to learn, pos
seases a retniive memory, and IL even more
rerdy al expressing aud explaining that
whicl, Il he's already learned, than the white
child, II would, Ia fact, De difficult TO draw
any mental dividing lines between The two
-a'th9Rh the physical dn reur,s nre plain
enough I ho missionaries all bear estin,ohy
10 these facts
IN 1893, ueaiy was made with The
Mdswahanton Sioax, which contained o
ppecial provision for The establishment Of
schools among them witing inside certain
sum Of money Tor that purpose +; but owing
either 10 non iuilimsnt Of duty on the part
Of former Sioux agents, or 10 other causes
unknown 10 us. no schools were ever opened.
In 1851, n new treaty VIA made with the
same Indians, by which the accumulated
amount OF school fund under the treaty OF
1893, was paid 20 them in cash and the
new treaty also contained provision, fin.
serted at The request of the lndmns them.
Selves by which The sun OF 81 900 was set
apart, annually. az n school fund. Norw,h.
standing all this. no schools were opened
among the Mdewakanton Sioux until the
appointment Of the present agcaf- who i'm.
inediately PROCEEDED TO establish, mem. and
has succeeded. with the hearty colabor Of
oil around him, in establishing them we
trust, upon u solid and lasting basis Hen
esrson Democrat
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

iliEhA TCiAga. late editor 81 tbs New
Iork Muror, sailed br Earop by the
A.!a. On Wednesday 1ss,. he g,- 10
London With view 10 the establishment Of
a otDsp daily journal, 20 the American
p'aD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-20

his rigorous logic. and whose noble countc.
nance habtaally wore tho expression Of one
engaged IN the performance Of high public
duties.
This was Webstcrs scat. He, too, was
every inch a Senator. Conscious Of his
own vast powers, be rcposed with confidence
on himself, and scorning the contriyanc,s Of
smaller men, he stool among his peers all
the greater for the simple dignity of his
senatorial demeanor. Type Of his northern
home. he rises before the Imagination in tho
grand and granite outline OF his form and
intellect. like II great New England rock
repellipg New England wave. As wri.
ter his productions will be cherished by
statesmen AMI scholars while the English
tongue IL spoken. As senatorial orator.
his great Efforts are historically associated
with this chamber, whose very air seems vet
I" V1bra'c beneath the strokes of his deep
tones and welghty words.
On the outer circle sat Henry Clay, with
his iInpe'uoos and ardent nature un,amcd
by agc, aud exhibiting in tho Senate the
same vehement patriotism aud passionate
eloqnonce that oi yore electrified the HOUSE
oi Representatives aud the country. Ills
extraordinary personal ,ndowmcnis. his
courage all his noble qualities, invested him
with IN individuality ahd II charm of cha.
rac'er which. In any age, would have made
him lavorilc Of history, He loved his
country above all earthly objects, He low.
cd liberty in all countries. llus,rous man
orator patriot, and philan,hropist whose
light. at liz meridian was seen and Glt in
the rcmotes, parts Of the civilized world
aud whose declining sun, as il hasteucd
down the West, threw back its level beams
in hues OF meliovod sp'endor 10 illuminate
aud 10 cheer the land no loved and served no
well
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-11

Nti. pei.y De commencement OF s ttrmh Of .h'
r on pie ia ard dsfc cour p,
sea That sect on tsn Of fai be 20 imeuded a. 70 Al
rectipn no. Whenever "a q cr0tr 20 iau thnl
rec iVed BY the clerk N he OF o. pl
ani county, b., tna Immediately On er the upon thi
ut ne court o lmmou plea aud ds aaid
IN tlo utuer enfNn reQu
mace up loaruaia durmg vacations Of ra
aid snail te fu and uio tvdolte TO TIE al
houinE sad c0urn a. tncrgin d. The al
erE shall also taaa cory OF fal order hed hY hn
puDdined Tor four cJnacutva weeha M
pap Of general oiUuaJn IN sail couy he Dr. pubhoa
lou Of tut shall the int week IN tne montI
nah The uato OF said order.
sol. O. fhai bsloe The arst Monday Of Ocos,r In
Yea the lldata the aupr,me court snail uWile
ia ly Nv usuca a. ass 70 each men e OF the court
asld dttos Ia Ehon s rt ~ sig ed Il snail be ht
duty Of he Judge whom fant a assigned tO httenl a.
the eotdsua o TN r q court therein.
Tnat taid ousinal sections feven eight nine ~
Of said act neeoy repealed and this ac ha ahe ehec
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF keIteHentaNvea.
MARLIN WELkhR
President OF the senate,