davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01
FIN z A X r 8.
Mr.. w. III. PoweIrs Full Length Portra ait
Of Wnshtn gtoa Irving.


OF washtn Gton Irving.
THIS picture which vas Diled 10 unankhed Stale
the celeerstsn OF l. Irving's natal day, ny toe HIS
toriosI socety rs LON exhibition at Couple Allery,
IA Broadway. So far the personal traits were cor
oerned the Likeness VAS then pronounced perfect All
that ths Azt6t has since done has 10 soften down
tbs crudues OF color incidSrt the Incomplete stages
OF picture, 10 al Up the details which toe
prossuFe Of time I'D not permit him 10 WORK
cot TO their full point Of effect, ana 70
give those hna gtzpgs -hch impari harmony OF tone
~ me whole composition, Tor such, notwithstanding It's
being the vehicle Of portrait entitled TO be called
The manner in which Mr.. Powell has handled his sub
jert Seseryes credit for It's bodness The first impress
ron which makes the spectator lis freedom from
conventional treatment and It's hardihood OF conception.
Had the portrait teen taken from the living subject the
painter would probably have been restrained from
placing him In the position which he occupies
by The scrupes and objections OF the sitter As general
thing not desirable TO bring the face under the nhu
ence Of such strong light that which derived from
imrediate contguity with open window. Mr.. Powell
however raw the advantage which the location Of The
aeure IN position natural and familiar to it, and
which brought out every minute trait into relief,
woad give him. Az We have stated in pre-
v'ous notice. ne had only . daguerreotype bust and
bis own recollections 10 work from. We do not
whether 10 admire mos. the in which he grspped
fhe technical ecues OF the that be chose the
rkii with which he has transposed into attitude entire
ly that Of the small likeness the well known
characteristics of the original The effect cannot fail TO
surprise every acquainted with the physical idyn
srscies OF Mr. Irving There he s apparently visible
In The esh the visitor stood watching him in his
library At sunsy Side.
s fortunate thing that the resources OF the
camera and the artists pencil be thus combined
from oblivion the personal traits OF INDUSTRIOUS
But for the discovery by Mr.. Irvings family Of
Ae small daguerreotype from which Mr. Powels pic
tsre has been painted there would be Satisfactory
memorial transmit to postery Of the features and per
Of author who has done more than any writer,
living dead, to impart TO American literature dis
enctive character.
After the picture has been shown here q short
time II will be sent 10 Philadelphia and Boston,
and 10 perhaps two other cities Of the Unon for
exhibition II win then be taken to Europe TO be
sraved, as was with this view was painted The
prints have been fixed at price 20 low that will
able every American household 10 possess correct por
trS OF the whose genius has helped 10 while away
sAe dreAriness Of many long winters evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01
The Condition. OF Germany.
rsFLUKNck oY TIA FrurIK-Tnx ASr.GoSI
AUSTRIA AMI rpTssTA


AUSTRIA ANp PRUSSIA
IRON the lnudon Tines, April Il
any one wishes 70 So what the passions snd
feehnrs which scinaie noiern Gsrmany, let him turn
hin the decision 81 the Bind fuure CONSTITUTION Of
tn Electorate Of Hesse Ossss The Bund receives prus
STA dirscntnf, ~ reiect the Constitution Of 1881 :,
ard N sfnrm the constitution Of 1852, the
cdous vork Of HssscppfuF, Hssssnfuch "ihe Curse
Of Reese, ss the people de'lehtsd 70 cali him ~ TIE
cart The deepest cscontent prevails tnrousnort
Germany The people have Loot confidence In
their Individual sovcrcigrs, and SUI more
have they lost cunfdcnoe IN the continuation 81 her ~
which Germany IL governed poserful and -nhks
ns'sn concentrated In on their frontier and nov
ever, n necesssry 70 roree once more 70 The al OF
German nationality that n,uona euihrsissm which hc-
Princes knew vel bow ~ call firth and bow W &C.
oeive N 1873 IN days 0ore Nv WAen rRicri crn -
ssrsd 2 ksgr> II seuyc0rs k,rg mud tots ATr 20.
rr-ssr' % cryasro bor f-ro>-s warcsafsc-s u
not ~ rivc,ine letters on one of the members ~
the confederation that the German Bund proves
re sptnnce ior dealing with the emergencies Of the
preeen, unS besien, dsheartenet, dsrointed po'iii
cay, morally and materially bankrups AussrA--the
living death q what once q nourshins cmpsre-s
rt the e and soul ~ the great Germanic Crfede ration
Her spirit Animasss the vhol m.ss her bloca cirrula,e
through every vein her voice rules thar oouncs her in
tellecf presides their Deliberations rne sane n.r
IDEAS, which reudered the defeat Italy even move
cisrracefu than caamItous awe and dictate
she messures Of the Germsnc Confederation. Austr.
FORMS The nncleus round which The petty ae- o cermA
lcve 70 cluster Austria forms the bead Which Their
wss and msfr sntnow ~veresrs love 70 follow. Prussia
indeed ss IN 1sce, stands sn erect exception " he
ef the germanc Confederston For Prussia has s
prewpsrous excbequer and snll surplus and
cvernmens which, not exactly liberal. has liberal
reneencts But PrurNs more than corriertalarcsd N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

she dehNev sors o. Pond nv Austria isolssed "a
fhe V from The or 6ermary, soe may perhap. ind
iha he hie choice bel repeating the campaign
" lei g. with a strong uTohsbiy OF the csisrnous
Iesuit or listening b the proportions which there
much resson suppose that France " realty
her With tbe view "a ob,apirg by the pen ina, which
ste is Otherwise tempted 20 conquer by IN ssora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01
md during the day Nc IN sK.
Telegraph Marine Reports.


sosss Gns ireS -sssss clssr '-'' 0'''' 0N
sAspr Hoox Asrl 20 san.s.-ss ,n-srd bound ys.-s..
IeGr tie sw spit
sSssceuApeews.
For Csnrp. shining news 4, Apr and lste newu fr>rn
Baker. sss The sand ~sss Isssnd. Pony Klpres columns
snr sorsI,SryR-reii overheard and drowned FROM
s 90 x jan % .srr
years 81 said N belong 10 New haven Ct Jan n
Ss sr1Ss e issy s -
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Feh ~, IA 10 y \ lon VI u -
shin sranfe fkhersun. hence Fov - Tor Ac>rncn, nc
fas~l cf Horn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

. Rvsyrr ApIE YOUNG orsLwHuvs sfru .rTos
~ ss eNsmberran and vshsr; word 70 = private
N~srfrs tors~ ~ ~c-h A. eh~rA~-wcrk s-f risf-
w ~cs ety res~v~oe> csn fo~ ore dsv ~ las svt~ss
fs-s scor. fret ruc-n.
A erruATrOv vswTYD-RY RNsPpCrs sLf
N ,crrs wour,r % ehsrn~-ns6 sri wsr~r ard
~ NJ vssssrs s-d rvrrs hss NO ohs-tAcr " ~ sk
tssree N ne Hs~ II he~ OF ciy refsrence Csh
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f.ny ~ oh~c<cn ssort fsfenc> m N. c1u-sv. Cen
e for ~, asys n 90 Grand sweet ~ fcor Vpi rocn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

RI0HLANrs Arrl 70. sup.-,-ore hsrs OUTSIDE ne bs
tossd Ia WIND X, fresh; weather clear.
eASpY HOOK, Aprn 20. sunses-Ne inward bound vep>s
In s,pnt One ship, bark ana brig outward boao
near tie Sw sph
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
SENATE.

FRIDAY. Feb. 8. 1860.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
Rev. j. D. Pope.
REPORTS FROM JOINT COMMITTEE ON RAIL-
ROADS.
The report of Messrs. STEWART, Chair.
man, CLEVELAND, GREEN, OMAN
and BURNHAM, was received and read.
Messrs. KING and NETTLETON, from
the same committee also submitted report
accompanied by ga bill for an Act propo-
sing an amendment to Sec. 10, Art. 9, of
the Constitution" &c.
MIR. AVERILL also presented report
accompanied with bill, carrying out the
opinions expressed therein.
Mr.. STANNARD gave notice that there
would be another report from members of
the committee tomorrow.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the reports
and accompanying documents be printed and
laid on the desks of the members.
Mr.. ANDREWS was not in favor of
printing large number of reports. He
was disappointed in the result of the labors
of the Railroad committee. Power had been
given the committee about six weeks ago
to send for persons and papers he sup
posed the committee had been employed,
therefore, in obtaining facts in regard to our
Railroad affairs. Why had the companies
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

1900
PETITIONS
Were presented by Messrs. Sherwood
Bixler, johnson, and Cleveland, upon mat
tiers of no general interest. The citizens
of Anoka prayed for the passage of law
by which " they can protect themselves from
the scourge of rumselIers."
REGISTRY Law.
Mr.. TOLMAN, from the minority of the
special committee on the election law,
reported adversely to that portion of the
law which provides for general registra.
ton of the voters throughout the State. The
report takes no exception to law of this
character in the cities and towns, but deems
it oppressive upon the country districts.
The report was laid upon the table.
RAILROAD REPORT.
Mr.. CLEVELAND, chairman of the
House railroad committee, stated that the
report of that committee on the subject
referred to them was ready for presentation.
but at the request of minority of the
committee, who desired to make report,
the majority report would not be presented
until tomorrow. nae a.-.-...-s .s-~ 1898
RAILROAD BONDS.
Mr.. SECOMBE asked that committee
appointed to ascertain the amour: of first
mortgage railroad bonds outstanding, have
authority thereby to send for persons and
papers. Granted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. MITCHELL: Repeating section
four of the act allowing change of venire
in certain cases,-also bill for an act
changing the eastern boundary of MonOnga-
liza county.
By Mr.. SANBORN A bill to author
ize Ramsey county to issue bonds. This
bill is designed to replace outstanding bonds
of doubtful validity, to reduce Indebtedness,
etc. Referred to Ramsey county delega-
ton.
BILLS PASSED.
Amending act Incorporating the city of
Red Wing.
An act changing the name of W. A.
Rogers to w. A. Lout.
An act for the relief of the town of
Pullapa.
An act to confer jurisdiction in certain
cases upon Probate courts of counties other
than the county where the testator died.
PUBLICATION OF THE LAWS.
A bill providing for the publication of
the laws of the State, in two newspapers in
each county, was referred to the committee
on retrenchment and reform. t2
BOUNDARIES OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
Some weeks ago the House passed a bill
transferring Goodhue county from the fifth
to the third judicial district, and Scott
county from the fifth to the sixth judicial
district. The Senate amended the bill by
transferring Dakota and Scott counties
from the fifth to the first district, Anoka
from the first to the fourth, and Carver
county from the fourth to the sixth. The
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

Ialled 10 build the road as 1t because
of the incompetency and want of credit in
the companies Some had so charged
Was it because the credit of the State had
been impaired, and her bonds deprecated ?
Some were of that opinion. There had been
so many conflicting statements and rumors
in regard to the Railroad affairs, that it was
absolutely necessary that the facts involved
10 the subject should be laid before the L.
gislature and the State, before any safe and
wise plan could be pursued. The commit
tee had the power to collect these facts
They had failed to do so. The Senate had
waited six weeks for facts, and the commit
tee had given US their opinions. He did not
doubt they had discharged their duties con.
scientiously. but he thought they had omit
ted the one great object for which they were
appointed.
Mr.. STEWART said that the informa-
tion asked for was contained in the docu
ments accompanying the report.
Mr.. STEVENS wanted to know if any
testimony had been taken before the com.
mttee to show whether fraud had been
perpetrated by the Railroad swindlers in
order to get certain law passed by the last
Legislature.
Mr.. STEWART said the committee had
not deemed that matter within the province
of the committee.
The motion to print was agreed to.
MEMORIALS.
Mr.. MCLAREN presented memorial
from B. Pringle, President of the Minnesota
and Cedar Valley Railroad Company in
reply to the memorial of Messrs. Graham,
Macdonald, & Co., denying the charges
contained in the memorial of the latter, of
certain alleged misdoings towards the credi-
tors of said company in general, and the
memorialist (Pringle) in particular.
After some discussion, the memorial was
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. MACKUBIN presented memorial
from his constituents, holders of Glencoe
money, that any arrangement entered into by
the State in relation to securing the pay
ment of money said to be due Macdonald,
Graham & Go. from the Cedar Valley
Railroad Company may be so made as to
secure the petitioners from the losses they
have sustained from the issue of the Glencoe
Bank, of which Mr.. Graham is the Presi.
dent.
Mr.MACKUBIN moved that the memo
rial be printed, which was lost.
The motion to print Mr.. Pringle's memo
rial was reconsidered, and it was laid on the
table,
REPORTS.
Mr.. WATSON from the Committee on
adjournment made report that it was not
expedient to fix day for adjournment at the
present time.
Mr.. PETIT, the minority, asked to be
allowed until tomorrow to report, which
was granted.
BILL PASSED.
An act to change the time Of holding
Courts in the Fifth Judicial District.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10
President. Prayer by Rev. John D. Pope.
The journal was read and approved. fl

President. Prayer by Rev. JOhn u. rope
The journal was read and approved. FL.
,,,lt., .. PETITIONS. .., ..d
A petition was presented from Macdonald
Graham & Co. creditors of the Cedar VAL
ley Railroad Company against the enter
tainment of any proposition to transfer the
Land Grant Railroads to Selah Chamber
lain until arrangements had been made to
satisfy their claim against said Cedar Valley
Company. Laid on the table and ordered
to be printed.
A petition from citizens of Rose Town
ship, asking that the boundaries OF Ramsey
and Hennepin counties may be accurately
defined, and that the tier of townships in
which they reside may be annexed to Ram.
sey county. Referred to the delegations of
Ramsey and Hennepin counties.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. HOLLY: In relation to the ser.
vice of attachments. ...
REPORTS.
Mr.. ADAMS, from the Select Committee
to whom was referred resolution OF in
structions to report bill for defining the
boundaries of certain counties, reported that
many of the boundary lines are insufficient
and contradictory, and will have to be adju.
dictated upon-that the legislature would
have no riSht under the Constitution to
change the lines of populated counties
without submitting the alteration to the
legal votes of the counties affected. The
Committee asked therefore to be discharged
and that the subject be referred to the Sen
ators representing the counties mentioned
therein. The report was accepted and the
subject so referred.
The Ramsey county delegation, to whom
was referred certain amendments to the
city charter reported them back with addi-
tons and recommended their passage.
BILLS PASSED.
For the relocation of certain State road
in Mower county.
A memorial to the President of the Unit.
ed States in relation to the boundaries of
the Sioux reservation.
For the relocation of State road from
La Crescent to Mankato.
PRINTING OF JOURNAL.
The resolution of Senator Stewart, to
print the Journal of the Senate, was adopted
after being so amended as to order the
printing of 500 copies.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. WATSON, of Freedom, in the chair.
The bill relating to costs in civil actions
was referred to a select committee of three.
The bill amending the charter of the city
of Hastings was recommended to third
reading also bill relating to Free Schools
in the city of st. Paul.
The bill relating to the collection of debts
Tor rather prohibiting their collection) after
the 4th of July, was recommended to be i'm
definitely postponed.
The bill regulating the sale Of Real Es-
tate upon Execution, introduced by Mr..
HalD No. 80, was recommended to be re-
ferred to select committee. No. 46, in.
troduced by Mr.. Robinson, relating to the
same subject, was recommended to be refer
red to the same committee. ..i- r..
The Committee rose, and the recommen-
datious of the Committee of the Whole were
concurred in, with the exception of the bill
removing the Capital to Kandiyohi, which
was referred to select committee, consisting
of Messrs. Cowan, Stannard and Evans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-10

SENATE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1861.
The Senate was called to order by the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

N NEoFFATs Vegetable Life Pills and Phmnx Bitters.
lvl The high and envied celebrity which these pre-
eminent Medicines have acquired for their invaluable
efficacy In all the Diseases which they profess TO cure,
has rendered the usual practice Of putting not only
necessary, but unworthy OF them.
In all cases Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rhcuma-
sin, Affections Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Bilious
Feyers and Liver Complaints, in the South and West,
where these diseases prevail, they will be found nylu-
aide. Planters, farmers and others, who once use these
Medicines, viii never afterwards be without them.
bilious Colic, Serious LOoseness Piles costiyeness,
Colds and Coughs Cholic, Corrupt Humors, and Drop
Dyspepsia-No person with this distressing disease
should delay using these Medicines Immediately. Erups
tons OF the skin, Erysipeas and flaiuuncy, Fever
and and AUle-for this socurge Of the Wesercountry
edy. Other medicines leave the system subject 10 re-
turn OF the diseasei cure bY these medicines Is per-
manent. Try them BE satisfied and be cured.
Foulness OF Complexion, General Debility, Gout Gid-
dlness Gravel Headaches, OF every kind, Inward Fee
yer, Inhamnatory rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jarln-
dice and Loss of Appetite,
Mercuria Diseases-Never fails 10 eradicate entirely
an the effects OF Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
a.Keafs Nervous debility, Nervous Complaints OF all
| kinds, and organic affections.
Pies-rhe original proprietor ofthese Medicines was
cured Of Piles OF 80 years standing by the use OF these
Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side hack, limbs, Joints and organs
RheunatisIn--IhOaca atcted with this terrible dis
ense will he OF relief by the Life Medicines.
Rush Of blood 10 the head scuryy salt rheum, Swell
ings, scrOnla kings evil in is worst ioms Ulcers
OF every description. Worms oiall kinds eilectua
ly expelled by these Modicnee Parents will do well
10 administer them Whenever their existence Y sus
pected. Relief will be certain The Liie nus ana
th0nx BtterH purity the llo0d and thus remove all
disease lfom the system. Prepared and sold BY
| DIR. WILLIAM b. MOffAT,
| No aa5 Broadway, corner Of Anthony street, New
York, and for sale by all Druggists je2odawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
DIR. r. A. WILSON'S

TJNONIC Cathartie and Anti -Dyspeptc Pills, never
| falling Anlidote for Sick Headache, DyspePsla'
Fever and Ague, Liver Complaint, Costyeness blll'
iousncss Nenrnlga Cole, DepRyed Appetite, Dlsor-
,lercd stomach Female Distinctions, &c. Pnce 2oeis
per box. One Pill dose
Read the Testimony Of GOV. Wise, Of Na.-Wilson :
Pills are a safe and most useful Family Remedy lor
Constpntion and affections of the Digestive Organs
For Headache they have proved themselves spechc
Road the Testimony Of COY. King, Of Ala would
not be without Wilson's Pills for any price, f3r lhdi.
,eshon and Headache divide pill and take the half
II gives immediate relief q,
sS-sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere Pre-,
tared lFy h. L. FAHNESTOCK a CO., Importers and
Wholesale Druggists, No GO corner Wood and Fourth
us Pittsburgh, Pa sole propretors of B L. fahnss-
stoek's Vermifuge Also, for sle in Dayton by J. W
DIETRICH, ABBEY OVER, KoENER, and VI W
STEWART. apt-hn'aw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-18
Meotral.
INPECTINE

i i u l. In Il l. h-<S
VNHE PERSIAN FEVER CIlARM.-For the proven
| ton and cure of Fever and Ague and Bilious Fe
yers. This wonderful remedy was brought to the
knowledge Of the present proprieors by afrend who
has been great traveller in Persia and the Holy Land
While going down the river Euphrates he expert
enced severe attack of Fever and Ague On discover
ing his condition, one of the Boaman took from his
person an Amulet, saying, "Wear this and no fever
will touch you" Although incredulous as to its yir-
tues; he complied, and experienced immediate relief,
and has since always found It eectual protection
from all malaTious complaints.
on further investigation he found that the boatman
attributed to II miraculous powers, and said that II
could only he obtained from the priests OF the sun
Sometime afterwards the gentleman in eonversing with
Priest obtained from him the secret Of its prepara
ton and ascertained whore the medicinal herbs were
found of which it compounded. The wonderful
virtues of this article have induced full belief in the
minds Of the natives in the miraculous healing powers
Of their Priests.
since his return to Amenca II hns been tried with the
happiest effect by several Ladies and Gentlemen Of high
character, who have given it the most unqualified
praise This remedy having been specific in Persia
Tor hundreds Of years for the prevention and cure OF
Fever and Agie, and Bilious Feyers-is now offered to
| the American people
will he sent by mail, prepaid, with full directions
| for use, receipt OF one dollar. -
Principal Depot and Manuflctory, lsS Main st. Rich
mond Va. Branch Office, Bank of Commerce Build
| ing New York Address.
Eiswiy JOHN WILCOX a co.