davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Arr barBs Casco, Trinidad Mary
e. Dyer, Trinidad; Jas. M Hicks Mobile Sarielle Havana
brlgs Jerome Cienfuegos 5. Wooster, Nuevita Panola
Trinidad
CID ship Creole New Orleans barks Hail. Callao; D. G
Wilson, Lisbon, West Wind, Mobile brig Gen Pierce, Maan
PHILADELPHIA, April 23-Arr schrs W. F. Martin, and
5. V W. Simmons, Y. Ca, olina.
PHILADELPHIA, pril 25-Arr brigs Delhi, Port Prince
Whitaker, Jacksonville schrs Woodruff Matanzas Geo.
Title, Charleston
April 2-Arr ship Lizzie Harvard, LIVERPOOL bark VIM
Henry, Cenfuegos.
Crd bark LOUISA Bliss, Fernando, Po, ifrca) brig Her
SOUTHERN PORTS.
ALEXANDRIA, April 25.-Arr. schrs War Eagle, Lewis
Chester and Marietta Burr, Boston, Banch, Windsor s.
Parker, New Haven.
CID schrS. 5. f. Jones, and Ann S. Brown Dighton.
April 20-Ar barks Priscilla, Boston, n. Boynton, do.
Antioch, Castine, Me.
RI HMOND, April 22-Ar barks yirgnian, and J. l.
Davis, New York
WILMINGTON, April 22-Crd. schrs R. B. Miller and l.
p Smith, New York.
SAVANNAH, April 2l.-Crd. schr Yacht Wanderer, Ha
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DECEMBER TERM,
Is S5s.-ANNAPoLIs, April 2Gth, l859.-No. l5O.-
VIM P. Brooke, administrator of Michael B. Car
roll u.s. William A. Quinn Appeal from the Circuit
Court for Prince George county. The argument
in this case was commenced by Bowie for the appel.
liant, and by Stockett and Digges for appellee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
CLEARED.
Schr. Convert. Iavrv- Rath-par,.,

Sehr Conyert Lawry, Bath-Perry, Trowbridge scoot
Steamer Farmer, Her, Philadelphia, J. 4. Shriver
Co. ~ - anu
Brig Rover's Bride, (Br) Garner Halifax Ms, Spence &
Reid. @'' 0PSN'e -
Schr Village Belle, (Brl Davis Kirkland Chase Co.
field '' WYNN ~ W."
Schr Orvetta, Sammis, do do
Schr Reform, Todd, Petersburg Va, VIM Applepartb A.
Son. 81 ~ " --pF'sS S"''' ="
Son. " -'Fi'-Ns'''-' -
Schr Eliza Crowel Griggs, Norfolk, Master
Steamer Patapsco, Layfsld, New York, sam c. Pearce
Schr Henrietta, CULVER Kennebunkport via Bluff Point
Va, Kelsey 4 Gray. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
Odd FeIlows, Celebration in New Yo,1

OUu FtIIOWs' CeIebratiOn IN New York
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Odd Fellows Celebra-
ton, which took place here to-day, passed off in
very satisfactory manner. The weather was favor
able and the procession brilliant and imposing
one. The Grafton by brother Boylston, of South
Carolina, in Madison Square, was listened to by a
large assembage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27


CINCINNATI, April 25-The general mark cts were very
quiet on Saturday The transactions in -four were con
vision trade quite langud Saturday, and the only
sales heard of 100000 lbs Bulk Meats at &c. pack
ed for Shoulders and 7Ac. loose for light Sides Lard
was in demand at II 4c Bacon mostly held at and
&C. ior Shoulders and Sides, being 4c the views of
buyers Mess Pork has been hardly mentioned for sever
al days, and the price, of course, is wholly nominal
Wbiskey declined 4c. and closed dull
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
oo NEvAssA-Brig AbJotsford.
$50 tons guano, order.
COASTWISE
JAcKsoNvILLE-Schr. Kenlrick Fish
$50 600 feet lumber, Perry, Trowbridge & Scott
NEW YoRK-Str. Pdtapsco.
~ Dds. hquor D. F. Miller Co.; % pkgs. wine Sam
nel T. Pearce do, J. B. Charron & Co; 500 do mdse
B. o. T. r.: 800 do, sundry persons
o, NEW YoRK-Str. PorkerSJluy
25 bbs. syrup, Wilmington & Montell 20 pkgs wine
l.. thomson Co.; case cigars T. Pearce; 500 pkgs
muse' sundry persons 500 do, B. o. R. R.
SAvANNAH-Str. City Of Norfolk
lao boxes copper D. Keener; so casks rice A. G.
Schaefer; 100 do Jno Williams Son; bales roots E.
narapee Sons; rolls leather Wilson Burns pkgs
dry persons. 40 avs ~
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HALIFAX, S.-5s5 bbls flour, so do rye -four $50 do
corn meal 5O3H bus 25 bbs pork so kegs butter
Al DO lard l35 bolts duck SO boxes tobacco 25 bbs tar
25 do, pitch. - ~ ' ;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET The quantity of
Shad and Herring arriving does not increase On Mon
day great number Of rock fish of large size came up
shad sold at from Sl7 to S2l per hundred Herring
Sl0.50GSl1 per thousand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
From Washington


WASHINGTON, April 26.-Hon. Geo. S. Hawkins
of Florida, who has been detained here since the
adjournment of Congress by a severe attack of
pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
Assistant Surgeon Henry, of the Army, has re-
signed.
The result of the Sickles' trial seems to have
given general satisfaction. The jury would have
rendered a verdict Immediately after the case was
submitted to them but for the fact that one of their
number desired short time for deliberation. The
Court, owing to fatigue incident on the trial. ad-
Journed till Monday next; to which time the Grand
and Petit Jures had been discharged.
Mr. Sickles' counsel were tonight compimented
by serenade large crowd assembled before
the National Hotel, where Messrs. Stanton, Brady,
Magruder and Chiffon, are lodging Mr.. Chiffon
briefly returned thanks to the assemblage, and re-
quested them to forego their intention te serenade
Mr.. Sickles. 1t was only necessary he said, to
say that gentleman wished to retire to rest undis-
turbed. He was sure this appeal would be respect
ed: Messrs. Graham and Meagher were loudly
called for, but they were not present. The crowd
then proceeded to serenade Rev. DR.. Hayley and
the Jurors,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

Illness of Mr.. Letcher
NORFOLK, Feb. 26.-Mr Letcher is still quite i'll
and unable to meet mis- appointments for political
discussion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY CoLD-At
recent meeting of the Royal Society of Arts at Edn-
burg this subject was brought forward. A commit
tee had been appointed to investigate the inven-
ton, and they report that a lady and gentleman,
having occasion to undergo the process, were will
wards to examine them. The apparatus, which
had been previously made in the manner described
by Mr.. Morrison to the society. was fitted closely
to the upper jaw in the of the lady; the mar
gin of the gum visible betwixt the tubes and the
teeth was perceived to be very speedily blanched,
and in the space of less than two minutes from the
commencement of the establishment of the current
through the tubes, thirteen teeth were extracted
several of which were sound and firmly attached to
the socket. The gentleman had seven teeth ex-
tracted from the lower jaw panessly, in the same
or even shorter space of time. Both patients
stated that they felt slightly uneasy sometimes
when the gum was being frozen, yet that during
the operation no pain was felt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
EASTERN PORTS

inst, ON Baltimore.
Bark Marman, Adams arrived at New York, 25th inst
from Havana
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

TRADE WITH JAPAN.-The London Times saws:
"Despie the proclamation of our government,
and in breach of all dictates of sound policy. the
impatience of the European merchants has not al
lowed them to wait upon the tardy steps of dipo-
macy. Anticipating the ratification of the treaty,
and even the dates at which commerce to the new
ports of China and the seaboard cities of Japan
shall become lawful, they pouring in their mer-
chandise and shipping their return exports. We
have now before us list of exports and imports
which have passed between the ports of Shanghai
and Nagasaki within the short space of two months
and the catalogue is much greater in quantity and
more extensive in items than should have expect
ed from this Japanese trade, even in more devel-
oped state. 1t yet of course, contraband but it
shows what can and will be done. One of the large
Hong Kong houses has placed ship of 600 tons in
permanent station between China and place on
the east coast of Nphon. The example has not been
dlsregarded, and we are informed that large sums
OF money have been already realised by SPECTATORS
in wax, vegetable oil, and in articles Of food which
nave common relish to the natives of Japan and
to those of the Celestial Empire. Moreover, ships
are going direct from Singapore with cargoes Of
straits produce. 1t is quite clear that race has
begun for this newly promised commerce. The
merchants will not wait" -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
SAILED.
Schr. Convert, Lawry, Bath.

List ofcana Boats by the Steamer Lancaster April 2Gth
Boat Ira S. Clement, Capt pyres-lumbor Redgrave
Boat Edward Lyon, Ca.. corson-lumber to Redgrave
Boat American Eagle, Capt McCartylumJer to Redgrave
Boat Dickinson & Wilson, Capt Border-lumber to Cockey
Il Co.
Boat Stars Stripes, Capt Brenholts-umber to COckey
Boat Geo. Bodine, Capt Edwarls-lumber Barnits &
Boat j. X. Rhoads, Capt Ewing-lumber Carr, Gese
Boat Wilmer Fulmer, Capt syler-lumber to COckey
Boat Fanny Wink, Capt Kneer-pigron to S. S Keyser
Boat Boat ; Bradley Capt. stinepigiron I Wilson.
'& Co 0'p' -''AS '0l'''' u 49, '-A"'e'
81 Boat Ramsey & TOmlnson Capt Ramsey-lumber to Cock
cl Boat Jno. Smith, Capt Reynolds-R r. Ties to VIM s.
Boat Lone Star, Capt Dodson-pig iron to Brooks and
MEMORANDA o..
Cbato o1 1onac Watson, from Baltimore arrived at
Joseph Whitney Howes cleared at Boston, for
Steamer Columbia, Harper from Baltimore, arrived at AL
Bark T. Dwight Nckerson, cleared at Mobile for Balto
Schr S n Kent Thompson, cleared at phladepbia, for
schr hontezuma Penny cleared at Savannah for Bao
schr. VIM: 7 Goldsmith Marshall, I'm Baltimore, arrived
Bark selan Gould, cleared at Boston, for Baltimore 2d
Bark syph jones' from Baltimore arrived at Boston 2d
inst. -
Brig yra Baker, from Baltimore at Boston, 22d
inst.
Sehr Adea, wayco fm Baltimore arrived at St Johns
N f., 9th inst
Schr F. Treat Thaye FIN Baltimore arrived at arsport
18th inst.
schr E. J. Talbot Mason from Baltimore, arrived Bos
ton I'D inst.
schr Rollins Parsons from Baltimore, arrived Boston,
22d inst.
Ship John Clark Burnham, sailed from San Francisco,
March 3st, for Calao
Bark West Wind Saunders cleared at New York, for Mo-
bile, 25th inst
schr Collins, Collins, cleared at New York; for Alexan-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

The Richmond Madison Parish, La Democrat
of the sth says: The water is fast roachng
upon the town, and the most sanguine are compel
led reluctantly to acknowledge that Richmond i:
bound to go under. Both bridges across Rounda
way. were swept off on Tuesday night, and nearly
all the property east of the bayou is flooded
levee is being constructed to protect the Court
to the mercy of the waters.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
LATER FROM EUROPE,
VA CAPE RACE
VA CAPE RACE.
WAR DEEMED INEVITABLE.


Sr. JOHN, April 26.-The steamer Circassia has
arrived off Cape Race bound to New York, with
Liverpool dates to the evening of the 10th.
The steamers Weser and Arago had arrived out.
The negotiations preliminary to the Peace Con-
gress were progressing slowly. Austria positively
refuses to take part without previous simutane-
Gus disarmng being agreed to.
The latest complexion of affairs was.quite war
like The Paris letters speak of peace helpless.
The movements of the French troops assume most
threatening proportions, and warlike preparations
otherwise continue. The Paris Patrie nevertheless
asserts that France has not armed.
AustIia's propositions for the Congress ar G un-
acceptable to France, but not being prepared to
take the field Immediately Napoleon seeks delay
The Bourse has depressed but closed rather
The Ministerial Statement to the English Parlia-
ment on the affairs of Europe had been post poned
till the 18th.
Parliament unanimously voted its thanks to the
civil and military officers and the army in India for
the suppression of the rebellion.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 16-CottonSales of the week 40 900
bales Lower qualities s lower; mddling qualities 116d.
lower-market quiet Sales to Spectators 5000 bales,
and for export $500 bales Fair qualities have improved
most but the market is generally unchanged; New Or
leans fair S1s middng 5-l6d Mobile fair I'D; Upland
fair Hd Middlins I'd Stock in port 407 900 bales in
cluding 341 900 bales.
Manchester advices are favorable the market closing
quiet but steady.
BreadstuGs.-Flour quiet, but holders demand an ad-
vance. Wheat closed with advancing tendency. Corn
is quiet; yellow 5s Sd (d6s.; white T. 4dd7s. Cd.
Provisions is quiet at the late advance Pork is
firm at full prices.
Produce.-Sugar is dull at decline of Cd Coffee is
dull ce generally closed buoyant at Cd. advance for
Benga Rosn is heavy at As Cd with forced sales at As
Provisions Lard is dull at 63s. Bacon is quiet.
LONDON NMARKETs.-Barings Circular quotes Wheat
II IN at l(d2d. advance for English. Sugar is steady
Spirits Turpentine closed firm. Rice firm.
Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased 1854 OoO
The money market is generally unchanged.
IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

There are at present three and so far as is known
only three, complete sets of autographs Of the
signers OF the Declaration of Independence. These
belong to Rev. Dr. Sprague, of Albany; Rev. DR..
Rafiies, of Liverpool and South Carolina gentle
man; They were completed by curious piece of
good luck. Some years since each of these gentle
men lacked one autograph, which was nowhere to
be found. But in settling an estate, the South
Carolina collector came across three receipts of
bills signed by this very individual One he kept
for himself, and sent the other two to DR.. Sprague
and Dr. Rallies. Dr. Raffies has his in beautifully
bound volume, and values it almost as he would the
famous Koh-noor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27

MAILING LETTERS AT THE Cause.-The privilege
allowed of mailing letters at the has been so
much abused at many points upon the lines of rail-
road that the department has found it necessary to
issue circular to route agents on the subject
The mailing of letters in any considerable number
by route agents necessarily occupies the time which
they should devote to the careful distribution and
delivery of way matter, and is likely to interfere
with the more perfect discharge of their duties
Another important consideration is the effect it has
upon the income of local offices, in diminishing the
commissions of those offices where the letters should
properly be mailed. There is much complaint from
postmasters of this evil The rule to be observed
by route agents in mailing letters, and to which
their attention is now particularly called is that
written after the usual hour for closing the mail at
the local post Office and also such as could not,
with ordinary diligence, have been mailed at the
post office in time for the outgoing mall when
presented, may be received by the agent and mailed
in the car. This, it is believed, will afford suffi-
cient accommodation for the public; and letters
coming within the view of this regulation will not
be numerous.
1t will not be permitted to individuals or mercan-
tile firms having an extensive correspondence to
mail their letters at the rather than at the
post office, on account of greater convenience to
themselves, FOR any other reason, except as
above stated. The safety of mail matter and the
ready means of tracing lost letters are considera-
tions of great Importance, and the same security
and certainty on these points cannot be attained
in mailing letters at the in the post offices.
nor is there the same check in keeping the ac-
counts.
In enforcing this regulation the agents are ex-
pected to exercise a sound discretion as to the pro
priety OF mailing or rejecting letters which NAV be
presented, giving little offence to the public as
possble.-Constitution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-27
ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA.
The following is the treasure list by the St. Lo


Am Ex. Bank S21O 0OOW. j. B. Libby .... 5000
c. c. Baker. 5000 Magoun & Son.. I65OO
Baker Il Morrill,. 10, ,SO0lJ A. McGaw...... 600
Borrh Edgar..... 5,0o0IR. Meader and o.
Butcher ( Bro...... 10000 Adams $4,000
Clark Wilbur. 10,0OOIF. T. Montell Il Bar
j. H. CoghlL 81, ,56S tow ............... 4250
W. T. Coleman Il Co. II ,35OlP Naylor ...,,, 10000
Conroy O'Connor.. O,5OOJ. B. Newton 4 Co 10000
e. W Crosby. ..-... 2l,000J. G. Packer Son.. 1000
P. J. Crowell. S,0OOR Patrick .....,... $4,000
G. Ii. Cummings. 6,OOOJas Patrick ~ as O09
De"ltt, hltte q Co. 10000 John Phelan 5000
duncan, sherman 5 G. Reed.......... 5000
1IS,OOo Kinard & Co...... $500
z. Einseen Bro. 4,7O0A j Rosenbaum&Co Is 400
Eppinger Co..... l5,OOOR Faconer & Co. IT e26
Ford Rodgers..... H. ,9S3IW. Sehgman & Co II SO0
freeman 20. I4,SO4 Iaahe, ,McCahil& Co. 500
J. Goldsmith Co... TO- S00E. C. Thomas 4 Sons 21G5
7. J. Hand Co... $500 Turner Bros .....,, 2OO0
A Hardy Co...... 3,540L. Won Hoffman & Co 2S 900
J. Hecht, Bros Co. 5,1S0R. S. Wade. 5000
W. Helle Co... III, ,ll7W. F. Weld Co... IS 500
W. Hoge Co...... 10000 WELLER Bro...... 3,4S7
How land & Aspin- B. Weir.......... 1II29
wall 1888 Wells Fargo Co... 800 600
J. Hannwell. .,... 5000 w. I. Wright. ..... $500
Janson, Bond Co.. 100000 Order .......... SO 900
Jennings & Brewster 5000
f. Kelly Coz. Al 600 Total 81 723 352
T. G. Knight Co.,. 1,49O
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
4 Stray MethoaIst Preach 7- !!

Mr.. +. S. Holland, Of Pembrokc, Chris
tian county, Kentucky, offers reward Of
$3.50 for the capture and return to hi1a
of Thomas Whitlock, Methodist preacher
twcn5y-eight years old, and Weighing one
hundred and eighty pounds. If caught
in free State, the reward will be $780,
Thomas, it appears, has. thought best to
change his relation from the 1ocal to the
:ii;nerant ranks, and in all PROBABILITY with
out "ofhcial' authority, He is now evil
IDENTIFY in the trovezing connection. Wheth-
er he will continue in his present "rela-
tion," Or 60 back into the local ranks, will
depend very much on circumstances
lie weighs $50 pounds, and is % years CID!
Ills advertisement does not say whether
he is long Or short, black or white, or a
compromise, only he weigh his $50 pounds
and is % years old! Has any body seen
stray Methodist preacher Of the aforesaid
age and weightin this region? We hope
our "cfurch officers will do their duty in
this matter, and see to it, if possible, that
Thomas is taken back to his right1ul pro-
prietor, I. S. Holland of Pembroke, Chris
tsan county, Kentucky. It is bad enough
for private members, class leaders, &c, to
abscond from their lawful owners, how
much more atrocious is it for preachers to
be guilty Of this great wiekedness Ibid.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
JUST PUBLISHED.
T: T T. a /, x
AND THE VAR or 1859.

Giving o history of the causes Of the War,
with Biographical sketches and finely engra-
we'd Portraits OF its Heroes, together with the
official accounts Of the Battles Of Montebello.
Palestro, Magenta; etc, ETC., and Maps Of
Italy, Austria, and all the adjacent Countries.
by ...:., %,.... <"ss
MADAME JULIE DE MARGUERTTrEs
With an introduction by Dr. Il. SHELTON
MACKENZIE handsomely bound in one vol
umc, limo. cloth, PRICE $7 OK
And published by G. G., EVANS, 459 Chestnut
ST., Philada. -
"1rALY AND THE WAR or 1850. This
handsome volume. written by Madame Julie
de Margucrittes, and suitably illustrated with
Maps and Portraits has just been published BY
&. G. Evans (tle original Gift Book Pubisl,er)
OF Philadelphia, at the low price Of 81 rs and
is as well timed as it is we'll executed, The
design is to show Italy in her PAST and pnns-
ENT, SO that the reader may understand on
what grounds she bases her expectancy of a
glorious Future, with this view the author,
who has travelled largely through Europe, aud
has resided for considerable period in Milan,
with visits to the other great cities of Italy,
describes places with which she is acquainted.
and personages whom she Intimately knew
The statistics Of the various States now enga-
ged IN hostilities, are given, with biographical
sketches Of the Sovereigus generally; and
Statesmen, whom the war has thrown into
prominency. A great deal of personal ancc-
dote is introduced, which very much adds to
the spirit and acceptability of the work. The
causes Of the war are fairly and fully devel-
oped, and there is appended an authentic &C.
count OF the war itself up to the present time,
including the official reports of The various
battles, and the chilvalrous exploits of General
Garribaldi the gallant Guerrilla leader.
We notice that in an introduction to the
work, DR.. r. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary and
Foreign Editor of ''The Press" (Philadeiphial
very warmly eulogizcs its designs and execu-
ton.
A copy Of the Book, and handsome pres
ent, will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt of $1.25, for the book, and 81 cents for
postage.
4 new Classified Catalogue of Books and
Glfts' with Inducements to Agents, will be sent
free, on application. Address
G. G. EVANS,
459 Chestnut. Street, PhiladelpAia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
The Financial Condition of
Minnesota.

We call PARTICULAR attention to that por-
zion Of the Address il. our paper to-day
which shows the extravaganza appropriations
made by the Democratic Party at the First
Legislature Of the State, in both Houses
Of which were a majoity Of Democrats,
with Democratic. Executive to sanction
their action. The whole amount is Four
HUNDRED AND. SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
($4l7 ,0O0)DoLLARs!!
But itshould be. stated that of this sum
ONLY ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUN
DRIED AND FOURTEEN DOLLARS were appro-
priated to pay for old Territorial claims.
Then the CONSTITUTIONAL CoNyEN-
TON, a quasi State affair-which the
Democratic Secession from the Mai orty
Convention made three times as expcn
sive as would have bee n-cost about 1884,
600.
Deduct, therefore, about SIS 900 from
the grand aggregate appropriated Of sl17-
600 an1wc have the amount Of THREE
HUNDRED ana FoRTY-Two TuousAD DOL
LARS l. the amount of appropriations on
Statc Account passed by the First Dem
ocratic State Legislature of Minnesota.
This Is indeed fearful record, and we
fear that the half Of the extravaganza of
this Denlocratic State Administration has
not been told. Next winter the record
will be opened, and then we shall SEQ
Sights, We fear.
Is it not indeed time to have CHANGE r