davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

Yesterday, as the anniversary OF the birth
day ofthe great Scotch Poet, ROBERT Burns,
was celebrated in various partsof our country.
The genius of BURNS has given him fame
which will last as long as his strains can be
rn,A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

A new trial has been granted to Fora TO
Gently convicted in Baltimore OF 'he n"''e'
pf Barnham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

Several of the newspapers in Alabama
and Mississippi are expressing themselves in
opposition to the acquisition of Cuba--They
seem to think the bringing in of that island
would not be so beneficial to the South as some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

Merely to keep record of the news OF
the day, we occupy certain space to-
d.y, with various notes which have passed
hstween two Senators in relation to per-
.onal Quarrel they have had, in which the
nrh,;c should not be interested We wish
thu room taken up, were filled by some moro
;,,nortant and more useful matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

The London correspondent of the New
York Commercial, says that the pretext for
the anger of the French Emperor against Aus
tria, is principally, ''that France has pro-
posed reforms in the Papal dominions which
the Pontif refuses to entertain, and that
Austria has been in vain invited to press
them in conjunction with France, and on the
understanding that if they were not acceded
to, both France and Austria should withdraw
their troops from the Roman states. Moth
ing could appear more fair. OF course, how
that the Pope would not consent, and that
Austria would not be a party to his coer-
ciOn."
Moreover, Austria has refused - execute
the treaty of Paris in regard to the nariga-
ton of the Danube; when the revolution broke
out three weeks ago in Servia, she started u
march body Of soldiers into that territory,
and was only stopped by a combined diplo-
matte note from Paris, signed by France
Russia, England, Prussia and Sardinia;
moreover she has opposed the organization Of
the new government of the united Principali-
ties as decreed by the last conference of Paris.
These are the complaints of France against
Austria, but upon these alone France could
not declare war, since all the other powers
who signed the treaty can urge the same
complaints, and Austria would never pretend
to resist the power of all these combined"
1t is to Italy then that we are to look for
the only grave side of the question: If the
Italians under the yoke Of Austria should
rise, and if Sardinia should aid them, as she
inevitably will, could France urge non-ful6l-
ment of the treatment of Paris rs sufficient
cause for aiding Victor Emanuel and the
Italians of the Austrian dominions! France
has sympathy for Italy, but she has no direct
excuse for engaging in an Italian war against
Austria. This is the question which the
French public are trying to solve.
The English Press generally express the
opinion that there will be no war, although
some of the journals. the London Times
among the number, confess that the NANTES
tation of displeasure against Austria by the
Emperor Napoleon, is well calculated to cast
a gloom over the beginning of the year.
The old reason, also, is given that the Euro
pean governments are too much interested in
preserving peace, to permit war to break out,
at this time, from any cause. They are al
most all in the marketas borrowers of money.
and want loans instead of fights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

Mr.. Barnum's first lecture on "Monev
Making" at St. James's Hall, London, was
success, an "apotheosis ofnotoriety," to use
the expression of the London Times, which
says whether a huge multitude applaud
ing an orator for deliberate panegyric Of
'humbug may be considered as sign Of the
high moral state of Il nation, is point that
we will not here discuss But we are bound
to admit that Mr. Barnum is one of the
most entertaining lecturers that ever address
ell an audience on theme universally intel
hgible"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

The Boston Courier makes q statement,
from which it would appear that Mr.. Web
ster was in favor of the compromise mea-
sures of 1850, from the period of their first
introduction into the Senate by Henry Clay.
This is contrary to the generally received
opinion, even among the intimate personal
friends of Mr.. Webster, who were as much
surprised as the public by his eth of March
speech 1t is said, that before Mr. Clay
brought forward his compromise measures,
he had long and interesting interview with
Mr.. Webster, ut which they both agreed upon
the general plan of pacifcation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

'OHS ~
What is it that GEM #
should keep after giving it 10 another II
Word.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

On BBLs, No. Potomac IIerrings
~ 80 F." Eastern
Lot No. Mackcrel
1000 bushels Shorts anil Ship Stuff for sale
l.! ian Is THOMAS PERRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

WOOD FOR SALE have loVV ':,,.-
w Oak and Hickory WOOD for sS!y .',',,,.,:,.
the quantity or Car load, delivered III A,y s,5s.
J. 8. EDSALL, Mount hs''
aug T-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

The House of Representatives continues to
hold erening sessions. for the sole purpose OF
earring the yocabularies" Of those members
who must deliver a speech. At the session
on Monday evening. Mr.. Davis, of Massa-
ehusetts. spoke on the fishing bounties; Mr.
Cochrane, Of New York, ON the homestead
bill; Mr.. Avery. of Tennessee, on foreign re-
lations; Mr.. Kellogg on Cuba and Central
America; and Mr. Atkins on politics. Its
something to have these speeches disposed Of
The public, at large, take no interest IN them.
whatever--and they have no effect in en-
tightening or influencing public opinion. 1t
is only, occasionally, that we can CLEAN from
the ..weary waste of talk" single item.
upon which one can pause to think. Pro-
badly the following is an exception:
"Mr. Kellogg. Cuba cannot be purchased
now, but should the time ever come when
that island is about to pass into other hands,
into the hands of other Powers, we will
reach forth our hand to pluck the ripened
fruit. and until that occurs it is worse than
useless to talk of the acquisition OF Cuba
Mr.. Jenkins, of Virginia. When the RI
pened fruit is plucked, will the gentleman
vote for the acquisition of Cuba?
Mr.. Kellogg replied that when that qucs-
ton arose he would answer it. BY all con-
stitutional, legal, and honorable means he
proposed to pre,ent the extension OF slavery
into the Territories. -,
Mr.. Jenkins. Just want to know wheth-
or the gentleman has time toanswcr the lueS-
ton now?
Mr.. Kellogg would use every effort to pro
cure its admission us free State; but II 1t
was a question of mere acquisition or non,
acquisition, depending upon that, he would
not hesitate to admit itas slave State; Dut,
mark it. he would make every efortto admit
it as q free State.
Mr.. jenkins. | now want to know from
the gentleman, inasmuch as he admits that
he would vote for the admission OF slave
State, whether he speaks for the Republican
party.
knowledged the right Of any man to speak Tor
him in the Republican party. lie spoke aS
the representative of the fourth Congressional
district of Illinois"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

There can be no mistake about the Iarin
question in Pennsylvania. When MIR. Came
ron presented in the Senate, on Monday, the
Tariff resolutions, recently passed by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, and advocated
them, Mr.. Bigler. his colleague, was con-
strained to declare, that he did not doubt
that they contained an expression of the will
of a majority of the State, and that it would
give him pleasure to aid in carrying them
into effect. So that the Democratic doctrine
in Pennsylvania, is Tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26

The New York Herald speaking of the
movements of PARTIES, says-'A new and
active experiment has been started i'll Virgin
il for the resuscitation of the old whig party
an experiment, too, which seems to have
been attended, thus far, with q remarkable
degree of success Should it be followed up
oughout the Southern States, upon the
basis of the prominent features of the old
Henry Clay whisparty, the result may soon
be such respectable array of strength as
will encourage all concerned to push it into
the Presidential election, North and South
&c. Thus Pennsylvania and several other
Northern States would pretty surely be lost
to the republicans, from the diversions Of the
old line wings and conservative Americans
over to the resuscitated whig party; and thus
this whig party in the South would, while
retaining Maryland, be very apt to recover
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina"
The scmi-annual examination at the Nir-
ginia Military Institute at Lexington. has
Just been concluded, in manner highly sat
isfactory to the members Of the Academic
Board, and creditable to the cadets of the sew
eral classes. Col. Smith, the superintendent
has Just returned to his official duties after an
absence of some months which were spent in
travelling through Europe, and visiting all
the Literary and Scientific Schools in that
continent lie brings with him many I'M
provements in every department of instruc-
ton, which will be introduced during the pre-
sent year. AT the commencement Of the next
course, several new chairs are to be organ
lied. The appropriation made by the last
Legislature has provided for many improve
ments which are now in progress, and, also.
an enlargement of barracks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-26
ALEXANDRIA,:
Affairs in Europe.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1859
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

GeraGru.s,8 s. Mat. - 9ier 1T al
les rubi9, aber nit ber 9r1Bten Spannuns
er>partet mani Madridten iter bic beSpr<
(tebcnce S@ladt swilden &cbles nno
Nmpuria su Salappa.
2uapalujpra 1T pur6 bic 2ieberale1t
ein9enpmmen unb ber General Me1ta 1T
pur9 bic 2ieberalen NIT einem &erlult Don
100 Tpoten total 9el@la9en wproen> ter
0eneral ielbf ipu seblteten iein. Der
8er, Staaten Sc anpte, 81. Mc9are> 1T
Ypn Minititlan 1@wer erttantt ra@ Sierra
Grus suriid9efebrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
$taot ST. % d u t.

wv Wv StlItH
nefpta. - Sim Dpnnerlta9e, ben IL.
Wat, fanp bic balbjdbrlide @eneral<Ser>
1amn1lun9 be8 rDeutlden @erei16 Don
Minnel pta" III Srptne'S~ 9aue" 1tatt.
Nadbem bic Ser iammlun9 ut1 8 ubr
ppn bem ce<prdioenten, 5errn S. 8aaz
fen, fit erDfnet erflart war, tpurce CUR
Grlepiauns Der porlie9ercen @el@dfte &C.
1@ritten u>p 3par III nadltebenper &eibenz
fpl9e:
/. @erleiuns bes Seri@te5 ber Ser
waltun9.
2. @erleluns bea Tinansz8 tridtes Ger
fol9t ant 6ube bteles). Dieter lebtere rief
einioe Dt6culion berSpr, >puroe inoeb
19liebli@ jufr%iepenftellen9 befanoen unp
an9enpmmeu.
8. Serlelur9 unp NnnaDme per protc<
foue Dom 81. Sftpber SO uno IS. Be1ruar
1859.
4. Beri&t brs DrudzG omtte's> babin
lautenp, pab e6 pur1 &rantbeit hes !6rn.
Srtbmein perbinoert pproen Iet> NIT oie<
fem pe9en Der 9elieferten Y%ampblets abb
3ure9nen.
5. 8eriGt bes @totuten : &epiiion5z
@pmtte'6 Die ypn bielem @pn1ite entz
NOR eren Neben9eleye> relp. Gerdnoerunz
gen Der Statuten fanoen Mana11ne. Inter
Mnoerm >purpe bei9lp0en Don benz nett gu
ermdblcnoen Gerwaltur95ratb 4 Wit9liez
Der fit bic Dauer Don 2 Sabren uno bic
ibrt9en 3 fir 1 Sabr 81 tpaDltn.
6. @abl reuer 8eamten.
G5 wurpen 9ewaDlt:
Gum Yralicenten s. @epr9tt.
Bum Gieezpraflpenten 6. $. S&ur>
meier.
Bum S9abmeilter: 81. SPAR.
Secretoir: s.. @iQiu6.
81 @crwaltuns6rdtben> fir 2 Sabre:
s. g.. 8es, s. Mainser> S. Sperbed,
s. &nauft ; fir 1 Sabr: 80. Soiue, 8,
ron Minben, ST. 5pf mann.
Gum Tiaan3>@omitc: 81. &c@ $.
+pfanf1@, s. @tQin6.
.6icrallf Yerta9tc ii9 bic Gcriammlun9.
ct. YauL ben 81. Wat 1859.
Is. Wtppern 1T q II II, Setr.
MuS3u9 aus Dem @ai3 ia 8ude be6
uDcutl9en Gerein5 pon Minnel ota," ben,
Beri1te beS Biuan3 : @omtte's entncmz
men:
@innabmen:
TreiriQise BeitrI9e $l44.0O
8eitrGoe Der Mit9lieber 1850
:3inlen auf @tate Serip 2.16
@epinu auf @itY unp County
&crip 1.G0
| @trafqelber BOT Germaltuu8s-
rat9s- Miteliebcrn 80
llnterl tiyunes< Bpnb (gSeib~
',a9ts. Yei&ceruna 1900
Sir YnmpbletS 1O9.65
$4OS.51
M]usaaben:
Sir Terlammlung5=yptale $9.55
llnterfiibung bilfsbebirftiser
Deutlder 1870
Muflay iibcr Minne5ota 50
Druid BIS &utiateS Otl9las~
@4reib= @aterial, Bi4er nnb
Yprto 1920
@ircnlnire, @nnpncen> Drut-
fen Der @tatuten. $500
@plectipns< @ebubren &C.. $50
-- 1929. O5
@altc ami 10. Moi 1859 $5e9.46
Nid1anbi9e Beitrd9e $1,000.
Die 3obl Der Miteleber betra9t sese1,rarti9 63.
Die @idti9feit pes Sbi9en bel@etni9t
STtnan;~G pmi te:
Sulius @ecreii>
S. g. 8eB.
x 81. @epr9B en5 wirc beute
(@amlto9) Mtenb 1einen @dten einen
belicaten 2und aufporten. Stebe NnSet9c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
&eber! "a 2ecer!!.

- - =. 4.4..<>5)
. &eBler 4 &tebL -.
&eber:5mpprte,tre 1r,b Serher,
babeu tets an 5ano bas srUBte nnb ~teitlprte 2a<
ger rrn 2eter unb 5intings, 'als:
@ranildes @pblen= @9ub> u. Sattelriem1~
Qeeer, 3eug,
Sterleter, GranaSildes Raltleber,
3aWmleeer, 1ran3. 9ro6e Rnl6feue,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Gamptco unb Matras Marrtfo> ionie AUDI aue
@prten scn Tintin9 H.. /. ~.
H- Man tittst I'M 3llprad, nm l9 81 ittr-
3euaen1 bab mir su Sen t~iai9fsn Yrsiien int S::aatc
Dertaufen.
8efelunsen trereen piiuftli@ belcrst.
~ TeQe, 9trl9z uno anocre 99ute
merpen 9e9en BOAR ein9etauft-
ReBler II. &icbI,
ct. Mntbpnyarabe, 1uelid. unterbalb
"a bcm nMmeriean 9pule."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

auti"tssS 'euti&es n @1'lslals @ei$aft.
II. &ur3waarer.
Gtablirt 1855,
Carl Ger9bp. Mt. &ubling.
Ser9bp, Gnb1in8 s; g.,
Sn,pprteure Ypn beuti@en, fran3UF,&en .unt eng.
lildem @alanterie- unb !8uramaartn, muitali-
1den S%nFrumenten, Spielmaaren unb
MpQp1aren,
III, @ubz@ a0eritraBe Gde Dearborn
1 Greppe bod,
p,SII.
@ir baten nets Eager ncn boppelten unb eit-'
faden Wepebren, Sasb- llttntIitn, Slid ,t.b
Gaj9enme 0tr,t aus ben befen en9lii9en Gabriten,
@&eeren, s3unbbit9tn, Rdn1men, 8arlen, @pie-
eel uno @rieselglas. @rcBes enforcement ii
5pieliaden. 8leitiften, pfeiftn, giiplinen, Sui
tarrcn, Mecerteons, 0lSten, gioIin- unb @uitar.
eu=@aiteu, aprbmaaren, @pQenpaaren, ais
mpuene Beintleiper, Saden .uub @pden &C. &c.
llnlere Girn,a 1T bas ein3iee @bplaalt- 9aus
III bielen Mrtiteln AM bieii een plaB uut tur&
ausaeoebute Gertineuu9eu in Geutldlaub, Gna-
LAMB uni. 6rantrii9 fnb mir int Stanbe, sbieltlbfu
8crtbeile gu bitten, pie SHREVEPORT 3duier. 9
@ersbp> &ublin9 u. g.,
40 iii, @ib.@aRtrRr., G6t pom Dearborn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

~Haufmann's 9ote(, @.1 =
@lapitrabe ;wii1en Der 5. u. 6. @trabe
!. A. t.. & ubuaue, Spwa.
Der Undergraduate erlautt i@ benz geebrttn
publifum .unb feinen Treuuben bic Mn;ei9e au
MAIDEN, tab Ct an, bieVsen Ylase ein 9ptel unter
ptieem Namen erbHnet bat, be0en spllfanpiee
eura unb bur9 neue unb 3mefma6i9e &inrid-
tuns ni9ts gu wilnlden lbrte laBt.
prpmpte unb reele gebienung tperten auee-
Idert. a.r-+T.
G- Cine quite @taQuns it bel benz 5aule.
1884 &~>,... q. Ga umann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
@ute @elegenbeit fit einen
l4&>a BterbrQuer.
@rofes Hic Nic
DeutI6en GeIeDerein5.

Ufltt1WEn TE1 EOETftn3-
Der vOtutlAe 2sie=&erein" teatli9ti9t, AT
Y6ugfen ein erpbes Yic-Mic auf bem idrn be-
fannten Ylate binter 5rn. Slices alter Uarm ab=
3uboltcu. Scr @rtrag %be1elben il gum Yaue oes
beutl1en 5aules %teltinln,t unb siebt ld Der Scr
Elm Der 5oTnuns bin, hab bic reip. gereiue uub
8irser @t. YaulS burd redt 5ablreiaeu 8eiu@
bieIe es>neinnibi9e @a9e fVrberu belfen.
4ObV DnS @pmite.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
9emti@e Samf

Seut1@e So'tt
+. & 8. Wi((ius, Saint pauC.
(6riber Mleyer II. @iuiuS.)
Diejelbe umfaBt neblt aQen in bas Banffad
einldlasenben defenders felsenoe 3mei9e:
MeG1el auf Deut]dlaub,
lpmie auf ale 5auptplake Tranfreids, Der @6weia
unb be5 Snlanbe8 tperhen ItetS III beliebteeu Be-
trdsen urb gu ben siInNisittn Betinsuneen ntse<
9eben.
Die MuSioblun9 Ypn @elbern
III ireeub einem Gbeilc Deutldlaues unb Der
@Ameis tcl9aFen tpir, intem mir ben 0esenmertb
Der bei unS einseSablten 8etrage beu Gmpfln~
germ 1elbf 1T ben eutle9euieu Srtldaften, pltet<
frsi ms 9au5 1enben lalen uno tUnren III ere
Muftraeeeter bic Observation-Disclosures ibrer
Jrcunee lpater bel uns ent9e8ennebmen. 1erner
clrr9en mir bic
@in3iebun9 ppn @eloem
tit europa nap wereen bic ta3u erfprberli9en
Yapiere, ais: as
8pQma9ten, H.
0er3ittlei (tltn9surfunbeu, 1ptten1deiud &c. Dpn
uu5 all5sefertiet une beren @ilti9feit Y~trbiir9t.
Nud belpr9en mir bic ernIulariI4e 8~e9laubi9uu9
folder 0ofunente.
pa 0a9e!detne
CUR freien Tabrt iter 8re11cn na9 New <Wprf>
Baltimore ober NemSSrleans neratfol9en mir III
scitgsmIBen Yrsilen. @plde @dei.e baten nur
fir bic lit ~benielben benannte Yeripn @ultiefeit
uno tInne11 ni9t BON t~erielten s~erfauft pber iber-
trasen perben. Wirt Der @deiu BON Der bctref>
fenpen Yeriuu ni6t benubt, 10 itatten mir benz
Aaufer be0elbeu bic 9auflun1me, absusli9 @cn1-
million, suriid. .@,....- -.
Wir Yer9iten 3inlen auf @elper,
bic auf betimmte !3eit bel u1s %teppnirt linb, uter-
nebmen bic Beleeung Scn Gapitalien III @runb<
ci9entbum pber 9e9en Sntere1en auf zy..
Grte bYpptbefarilae @i6erbeit;
fauf fen unp p%ertaufeu @ple unb @ilber> ~belprsen
bic @insiebung sou Wedieln unb Nrteu in iretnt
ci1em Ibeile Der Gereini9ten @taaten unb sablen
bic bS9lte pramie fir -
@e9lel ouf Ncwzyprt ct. 2oui8 a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21

NJ Or. Nie8er bat fri1@en
Smpf<Stpff erbalten> mprauf mir
b~elpnperS aufmertlam MAIDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
Cite unicrer oor5l9li@ften ilbcrieet,
f6en Gprrefppnoentcu.

Cite unierer Dpr5uoli@iten ilbcrieei.
ihen Gorrefppnoenteu.
Ya1el, Ya0auaut II. So,
Serlin, Mngalt II. Wasener,
Yren1tr, Cheering II. @pu:
0a1sl, @ebrueer YfciNer,
Gpblen3, Necrclo 9eli9mann,
NIln, Qeppolo @eli9manu>
1ranffurt a. 3d., .. u. s: be Neufsile,
2eirsig, Treee II: 49,,
Qurembnrg, 8 Werlin9 1t. Gp:,
Mannbeim> 9S . 2aeenbur9 II. SSbne
Nirnbery, 2tpnbarb 8alb,
YariS> Grdens II. Co.,
@trabburg, &euuuarb be BuiFere,'
Stuttgart @ehrleer Beneoiet,
Irter, NeDer9pn II. 81.
8rieIi1 ein0ebenbc Mnfra9eu, rely, MuftrGge'
'"''" ''' s: IT: g. miuius.
Nef erenSen:
5erun @elpde, Asutseu II. &ei9elt New=Ycrf:
Glden u. 0rcYe b..
y 6pfmaun II. 0elpde Gbtca9o,
y 8. Miltenber9er II. 60. ct. QpuiSa
n 0epde> Winslp~ u. 81. Dubuque.
2dnbereien, BaupldBe &c.
&aupuaieen pferiren mir @runeeisentbum in
u1b UNI ct. paul> ct. Matbpny, ct. peter,
Mem= llm &C., tel9es mir AUTHORITY rt Inb gu. SO
Yrpeeut unter Wertb al Serfaufen unb 3tpar tbeil-
tpeile nit eerinoer Mn3ablane nuf T. 2 nne 3
SABRE @rebit.
rs Sbare8 ct. peter Stpd
unb Ser16ietene Netp< lllm @bareS 81 rneepSbn~
lid %niebrisen Yrei5en.
2b52.30 S. II. g, Millius.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
&erntti9te~ Mn5et0et*

Deutl9es ..31.;.1
Spebitione= u. Gpmutti1pns= @efbdft
. s.-,.. AK ,. rpt .-.-
6. san Gribuoh H..
sesenater Der Sabre = - 1ntere Gambling.
8sseihnst Yatsts: ~,
1b52.5 care Ply F., St. Paul.
8runipm, 2e,pis II. @bite,
(Nadfrl9er nuu s. %. 8aB II. @p.)
Speoitipn5z urp Commit fms 0cl6dft
pamptboot-Agentur
.'-. l1lb Z -. ~.
W9entur fir 81 amy 8 ALIGNMENT tefaunte unb
erprptte Mob= utb Greld-M al9iten.
MS Glitter uno padete fnb au m~arfireu:
"Care ofB. L. & W., St. Paul."
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-21
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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-07

the government the ownership control and management
Of the work His state had had experience that
subject which had taught her valuable lesson lie had
no confidence In the ability Of the government 10
age work Of that character, which IN its details u
mere business affair
In reference 10 the proposition Of the committee while
he should support IL and would oer amendment yet
he would suggest some notifications which would oh
yate an objection which had occurred 10 his mind As
the ball now stood IL stronger Inducements lor the
building OF the two ends Of the road than It's interior d
vision. He would propose that the road should be d
ded into three divisions and the provisions Of the pres
ent bill should be allowed apply 10 those at the east
and western ends while for the construction of the
centre portion bonds might be Issued giving certain
compensation to the contractors TO become lien upon
the whole road.
Mr.. HARLAN argued that the general route should be
located and established by Congress 60 prevent the road
from becoming monopoly and also for the purpose OF
securing the most direct route For his part, he
favored the most central route that the North and
South might equally share in the advantages OF this great
| work
Mr.. WARD made some remarks, which could not be
distinctly heard in the reporters gallery.
Mr.. lVERSON spoke of the advances Of aboltonism,
and the increased necessity for action upon the part of
the South to preserve her rights II there TO be but
road he felt sure that the North would get the ben
eft of IT, and In the event of dissolution OF the Union
and the formation of southern conederacy the road
would be outside of their limits Now more than three
fourhs of the money and land expended by the govern
ment have been devoted to the North and West com
prsng the free States of this Union while ii either sec
ton should have the advantage it should be the South
which is the weaker lie believed the time would come
when the slave States would be compelled in vndcation
of their rights their interests and their honor sepa-
rate from the free States, and erect separate oontedera
cy and he not that the time was not at
hand when that event would occur lie moved at the
bill be ecommitted 70 the select committee, with in
strucons to report bill providing for two roads,
northern and the other southern
The CHAIR stated that the motion would not bc
in order, there being on amendment pending.
fp IL. 10 end.
ment by striking out '3I, and inserting 1877 SO that
the route should be between parallels 81 and 43
Mr.. SHIELDS obtained the floor when he gave way
10 motion for adjournment, and
The Senate adjourned.