davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

SUPREME CoURr.-Bef0re L. Emmett,
Chief Justice, G. E. Flandrau and Isaac
Atwater, Associate Justices-J. j. Noah,
Clerk.
Whallon vs.. Bancroft. Submitted on
briefs. LaDue & Brisbin for plaintiff, Will
der & WilIiston for defendant.
Cook vs.. Dalson. Continued for the
term.
iona. Chase ct al. VS.. Blaisdell. Argued
and submitted. D. Cooper for appellant,
Secombe for respondent.
Baldwin vs.. Allison. Argued and sub.
mitted. Sanborn for plaintiff, S. Smith for
defendant.
johnson vs.. Williams. Argued and sub.
mitted. G. L. Otis for plaintiff, Van Eft
ten for defendant.
Morgan vs.. Smith. Argued and sub.
mitted. Horn for appellant, Gilman for
respondent.
Short VS.. McRea & Register. Submit
ted on briefs. Burt for appellant, Wander
berg for respondent.
Stone VS.. Bassett. Argued and submitted.
Cooper for appellant, Shurburne for respon-
dent.
Irvine VS.. Myers & Co. Argued and sub.
mitted. D. Cooper for appellant, L. Allis
for respondents.
Caldwell VS.. Kennison. Argued end sub.
mitted. Sanborn for appellant, Horn for
respondent.
Saloman vs.. Dresher. Submitted on
briefs.
Daniels VS.. Allen. Argued and submit
ted. Daniels for plaintiff, Snider for defen-
dant.
Daniels VS.. Wainwright. Argued and
submitted.
Daniels VS.. Harris & Smith. Argued and
submitted.
Daniels VS.. Temple. Struck from calen-
dar.
Masterson ct. al. VS.. LIE Claire. Submit>
ted on briefs.
McClung, ct. al. VS.. Bergfeld. Argued
and submitted. Cspehart for plaintiff In er-
ror, Shurburne for defendant in error.
Martin vs.. Brown. Submitted on briefs.
Perkins ct. al. vs State of Minnesota
Writ of error dismissed.
The court adjourned until Thursday next
at 10 o'clock A. M, when decisions in some
cases will be made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Review of the st. Paul Markets
Prepared expressly for the PIoNIKR DEMOCRAT and
Corrected by Reporter.
ST. PAUL, July Is, 1860.

ST. PAUL, July Is, 1860.
There is but little grain now coming in, and
prices have declined.
Traders and others who wish to purchase in
this market, may rely upon orr quotations
which are as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

18r MRS. WINSLOW, AN FIX
PER!ENCED Nurse and Female Physician, has a
ates the process fteething, by soenng the gums
ducng all natton-w allay all pain and regulate
the bowels Depend upon mo hers, 1t will give rest to
yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Per
facty safe In all See advertisement in another
column. aug25-d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
MARRIED..

On Sunday, July Is, by VIM. Harper, Justice OF the
Peace Dir. GEORGE STIFF and Miss ANNA MANIA HAIR.
PER. all Of Dakota County, MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

REPUBLICAN MEETING.-There was quite
a large turn out at Fletcher's Hail, last
Saturday evening, to hear the Hon. H. D.
Newcomb, OF Indiana. We learn that he
made an excellent speech. A committee
was appointed to take the necessary steps
for the formation of club. 1t would seem
that the different political parties are Or
ganizing with spirit that promises warm
campaign.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

A DIRECT ROUTE TO BUFFALo.-The
Chicago Times of July 10th, says that
"many of our citizens perhaps do not know
that the Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne and Chica.
60 Railroad is the only route from Chicago
to Buffalo with an unbroken guage, but
such is the fact. This route alone can send
cars through from this point to Buffalo with,
out change, time and distance being the
same. A baggage car left yesterday morn
ing with the baggage and paraphernalia of
the Ravel troupe; Gabriel Ravel giving this
route the preference, as his large amount of
baggage could 60 through to its destination
without re handling. This is undoubtedly
desideratum which passengers and shippers
will not lose sight Of"
BY this route, passengers leaving st.
Paul in the morning boat, will leave Chica-
go in the splendid sleeping cars of this road,
receiving good nights sleep, mot being
called up at 4 A. T., as on other routes) and
will take breakfast at Crestline, at A. NJ,
making the same connection at Cleveland,
Dunkirk and Buffalo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
Markets Below.

American Window,
SxlO.. =. 2 25@2 50
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Sam Slick on the Great Eastern.

Judge Halliburton Endorses the opinion
expressed of the meretrcious character
OF the Great Eastern's saloon. In his
"misdnected letters" in the Loastifu-
ti0nal Press, he introduces the tollowino
conversation
''Dove," sails l, "this is the great ship,
Amt it?' "She is big enough sails he
quite cool. Fast as the wind" sails l.
"Well, not unlike the wind,' he said.
"onsartin' and not TO be depended upon. y
"Take large cargo:" Eyes, a pro-
digious heap of coal to feed herr
"Grand spec, amt she ?" "Well, yes, a
grand spec on the ocean; see her at a
considerable distance "She will do
well, her capacity is so great" pr
APPS SO; she has more capacity than her
owners, and ought to pay we'll, for she
has done nothing but pay out YETI
"Nherc will on see such a splendid gilt
saloon as that OF hern?' swell, the
House of Lords and the Whisky Palace
ale in as good taste as this is" "But
isn't there splendiferous mirror in it?'
AS an ornament to an Atlantic no.
tel, l appreciate it first rate; for it will
make every mothers son of them sea-
SICK; everything will appear to be in
motion, and when she rolls they will
seem to be turned topsy-turvey. There
is no part Of the arrangement as cheap
and perfect as that; their fare will cost
nothing"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Abolition OF County Judge.

Some days since Mr.. Davis, rep }
from Clinton county, offered bill in the
State Senate which had for its object the
abolition OF the office of county Judge.
But it appears that it shared the same
fate as did similar attempt during tue
session of '57-'s. The following il the
vote by yeas and nays, upon the rcsolu-
ton:
YnAs.-Messrs. Ainsworth, Bailey.
Davis, ofClinton, Davis, Of Polk, Drum
mond, English, Hammer, Kent, Lewis,
Mann, Powers, Saunders, Thompson
and Taylor-l4.
NAys.-Messrs. Anderson, Angle
Bowen, Bussey, Buechel, Coolbaugh
Duncombe, Gray, Green, Hagans, Has
tings, johnson, Mcpherson, Neal, Pusey
Patterson, Pattison, Rankin, Relner
Sharradden, Trumbull, Udell, Watson
Wilson, Of Dubuque, Wilson of Jcffer
son.-26.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Partmership Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ROB-
~ EKT SICkELS, of the City Of Davenport,
County of Scott and State Of Iowa, and George
II. Sickels Of Albion, in the County Of Orleans
and State Of New York, have formed limited
partnership pursuant to Chapter Is Of the Acts
Of the Seventh General Assembly Of the state Of
Iowa, entitled IAN Act for the formation Of limi-
ted partnerships" for the buying and selling
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Cutlery, Agricultural I'm
plemcnts Seeds and such other articles as are usu-
ally dealt in by wholesale and retail dealers in
Hardware, Iron, Cutlery, &c. &C., which said bu-
siness is 10 be conducted in the said City Of Dav-
export. That all the parties interested are the
said Robert Sckels. who is the general PARTNER,
and George H. Sickels. v no is the special partner
and that the said George II. Sickes has contribu.
ted the sum Of eight thousand dollars as capital
towards the Common Stock that said partner
ship il to commence on the LIST day Of February
A, ID. 1860, and is to terminate the LIST day Of
February, A. d. 1868 business to be conducted
in the name Of Robert Siekels
Dated Davenport, February LIST, A. D. 1850.
ROBERT SICKELS,
g. II. SICKELS.
Let the terms Of the limited partnership be-
tween Robert Sickels ana George H. Sickels BE-
published in the "Daily Democ mt and News" end
in the Davenport Daily Gasette," which pepsFs
are published in Davenport, Scott county, Iowa,
for six weeks.
Clerk Of the District Court Of Scott o.. Iowa.
feb Sow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Statistics Of United States Coinage.

UNITED STATES MINT.-The Direct
or of the Mint of the United States at
Philadelphia, James Ross Snowden, Egg
in his report to the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the last fiscal year ending
June 80, 1850, states:
The amount of bullion received at
the several mining establishments Of
the United States during the year was
as follows: Gold,S29,553,3sO 65; silver,
$7,33s'1O9 81.
The coinage operations Of the same
period were a. follows: Gold coins, sl7,-
2o6,o77; fine gold bars, sl3, lib, s76 70;
silver coins, SG,l7s,4OO; silver bars,
s646,23l Al; cent coins, 1907 900.
Total coinage s37,55o,5s5 II, comprised
in 53,55o,522 pieces of all denomina-
tons of coin.
This includes 50 s9s,e94 "a of redo
po.its, bars made at one Branch Mint
having been sometimes coined at an
other; dcducting which, the amount of
precious metals brought into the Mint
and its branches during the year was
1874 ,OOl,O95 76.
The amount Of gold--the production
Of the mines Of the United States--de-
posted during the year was $27,2l3,-
557 Is. The silver Of domestic produc-
lion was :273,l67 46, tho principal pro-
portion OF which was derived from the
gold deposits, being silver parted from
native gold. The Lake Superior region
has yielded us about $4,000 in silver.
The mlncs of North Carolina have pro-
duccd $4,000 Of the Same metal.
The law Of February 81, 1857, has
operated effectually in retiring from CIR
culation ofSpanish and Mexican silver.
Since the passage ofthc law referred to
the Mint has received and melted Span
ish and Mexican fractions If dollar to
the amount Of 81 500, 997, Of which the
value of e546, 3O5 was deposited in cx-
change for ccuts of the new issue. For
this latter purpose, also, NO have re-
ceived copper coins of the former issue
to the amount in valve, by tale, Of $685.
241.
The charge on gold coinage, and the
profits on the coinage of silver, and of
cents, amount to nearly s235,OOo. This
sum shows the amount OF money de-
rived from be coinage operations Of the
Mint and its branches during the year.
The director notices the amount of
gold dollars issued, Sl7, 100000, as too
large for the demands of circulation, and
recommends the recall of thick dollars
for re-coinage into other denominations.
The amount Of that coinage, issued
rom ls49 to 1853, was $ll ,692, 2O4.-
rev or none Of these pieces have been
exported, but a considerable number
must have been lost, and some melted
down by jewellers. Assuming, at the
utmost, that Sill 900 are extant. the loss
on the recoinage Of this amount would
be s55 ,O0O.- Constitution.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
A Sa tisfactOry Answer.

An attorney in the country recently
received an account from abroad for col
lection, and in reply he made the fol
lowing statement of the financial condi-
ton of the section of Minnesota in
which he resides, which was doubtless
perfectly satisfactory to the creditor:
"Now am perfectly astonished at you
for sending claim out here for oollec-
ton 10 these times. You might as we'll
cast your net into the Lake of Fire and
Birthstone, expecting to catch a suntish,
or in the celebrated stygian pool to catch
spleckled trout, as to try to collect mon
ey here. Money! l have faint roc
objection of having seen some when |
was q small boy. believe it was given
me by my uncle to buy candy WITH
The candy do remember.) But it
has been SO long since have seen any,
that l almost forget whether gold is
made of corn or mustard, or silver of
white-onions or fish-scac.. Why, sir,
VIC live without money. You're behind
the times. 1t is a relic Of barbarism =
of ages past. We live by eating, sir
we do. Hoot man, the millennium is
coming, the year OF jubilee has come,
and all debts are paid here las much as
they will beg, unless you take spr@uce.
The word money is not in our vo-cab-
u-lary, in the latest Webster revised for
this meridian) it is marked obsolete +;
formerly coin representing value and
used as medium of commerce. A few
small pieces can be seen in our Historical
Society's collection, where they are ex-
hibited rs curositcs, along with the
skeleton of the Moslodon, Noah's old
b oot-, and Adams apple
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
---7-l7-71-77777
List Of Wonders.


Among the thousands Of marvellous
inventions which American genius has
nroduccd within the last few years, are
the following, compiled from the Patent
Office record:
The report describes the principles OF
the celebrated Hobbs Lock. Its ''un-
pickabilty" depends upon secondary
or false set Of tumblers, which touches
the real ones. Moreover the lock Ia
powder proof, and may be loaded ana
fired off till the burglar is tired OF his
frnile.s work, or fears the EXPLOSIONS
will bring to view his experiments more
witnesses than he desires.
A harpoon is described which makes
the whale kill it.clt. The more he pulls
the line the deeper goes the harpoon.
An ice making machine has been pat
euted which is worked by steam en-
zine. In An experimental trial IT troze
several bottles OF sherry, and produced
blocks of ice the size of cubic foot,
when the thermometer was up 10 eighty
degrees. 1t is calculated that for every
ton Of coal put into the furnace, 1T Will
make ton OF ice.
From DR.. Dale's examiners report, We
gather some idea Of the vau of the pat
tnts. A man who had made a very
slight improvement III straw cutters, took
q model ofhls machine through the west
ern states, and after tour OF eight
months returned with forty Thousand
dollars. Another man had machine
10 thre.h and clean grain, which in If
teen months he sold tor fifty thousand
dollars. These are ordinary cases
while such inventions as the telegraph
the planning machine, and India rubber
patents are worth millions each.
Examiner Lanes report describes new
electrical inventions. Among these il
an electrical winding apparatus, hy
which the whale is literally shocked to
death" Another is an electromagnetic
lie alarm, which rings bells and displays
signals in cases OF fire and burglars. An
other is an electric clock, which wake:
YOU up, tells You what time it Is, ano
lights lamp for You at any time YOU
please.
There is "soanl gatherer," a sort O
huge ear trumpet, to be placed in from
OF u locomotive, bringing to the cngln
GERS ears all the noise ahead, perfectly
distinct, notwithstanding the noise of the
tram.
There is an invention that picks uF
pins from a confused heap, turns then
around with their heads up, and ther
sticks them in papers in regular rows.
Another goes through the whole pro
cess offs cigar making, taking in leaves
and turning out finished cigars.
One machine cuts cheese, another one
scours the knives aud forks, ano,he'
rocks the cradle, and seven or eight take
in washing and ironing.
Thee is parlor chair patented thai
cannot be tipped back on two legs-ano
railway chair that cannot be tippee
back in position, that has no legs at all
Another patent is for a machine thai
counts passengers in an omnibus anc
takes their fare. When very fat gen
t!eman gets in, it counts two and char
ges double.
There are variety Of guns patented
that load themselves fishing line tina
adjusts its own bait, and rat trap which
throws Always the rat, and then bait!
itself and stands in the corner for an
other.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
RESIGNATION OF THE COMMISSIONS,

REsIGNATIoN OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF PATENTs.-IIon. w. D. Bishop.
Commissioner of Patents, has forwarded
his resignation to the President, to take
effect in the early part of this month.
He has been impelled to do this because
Of private financial affairs.
1t is rumored that Samuel Ingbam,
Of Connecticut, Commissioner of Gus
toms, II to be appointed to gil his posi-
ton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
$4,000. Fifty Thousand Dollars.

WANTED to purchase Immediately, for coun
w try trade, Fifty Thousand Dollars worth Of
Merchandise, consisting " Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Bootsand Shoes, ready made Clothing
Hats ant Caps, Crockery and Glassware. FAN
prices will be paid onc-fourth cash in hand, ono
fourth in A No. bankabc paper, and the balance
In Real Estate in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesots
ut fair prices. Entire stocks taken, il consisting
Of the usual assortment for country trade. Large
stocks preferred. For desirable stocks portion
in Bonds and Mortgages will be paid instead Of
lands. Persons DESTROYS Of closing out stocks Of
Merchandise will end opportunity so do 50 At
better terms than usually obtained. Parties in
tho country making application vii state the
amount of stock ADD Of what it consists and whore
an interview can be had.
Address +. NJ. H., through tho Post Ofdce, Chi
cago, p. q. box 4458.
ian lodi LIN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

DIED OF JoY-A Richmond paper gives An
account of the death Of "a resident Of that city
from excessive joy. He had succeeded, after
long litigation in the courts, in recovering Il
100 from debtor, which 50 elated him that
on its reception he was seized with apoplexy,
and died in lsss than day. joy can kill as
we'll a. grief ltis related that the doork eeper
Of the old Congress. on hearing of the SURF en-
der Of Cornwalis at yorktown, fell dead ia .
raroxysm of delight at the mention of the cir
cumstance. Exchange.
The first instance is very natural in
these tmcs-very easy to believe; the
second is matter Of history.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

VALUATION OF New YoRK.-The
State Assessors Of New York estimate
the total value Of real and personal es-
tate in that Commonwealth for the year
1859 at s2,252,555,7 o6, against 81, 4o2,-
352 ,299 in 1853. The increase (SS47,-
547,70D j. wholly in real estate, as the
Assessors adopted tho valuation Of per-
sonal estate made by the town assessors
in 1868. Tho real estate valuation OF
New York city is s694, 5,797.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Nnnrvuso Cvr, n

NoRTH's CIRCUS. The horses. wap.
ons, and other property of this Com.
pany, were cold here yesterday at auc-
ton. Most of the horses we're in moor
condition, some Of them injured in vari
Gus ways, but we thought that they all
brought very fair prices. Horses in
tolorable condition. and very old, sold
for $l2O to $3.50, while the poorer and
faulty animals, brought from $50 to 500
EACH Columbus Enquirer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
f. y. KELI y
Dissolution Of Co-Partnershtp.

rI,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
L ing between the undersigned. under thu name
and style OF RESwICE SON, is this dav dissolved
by mutual consent Either party is authorised
to use the name Of the firm in settlement.
JAMES RENWICK,
WIN. RENWICK.
Davenport, Feb. 3, 1880.
u The undersigned will continue in the Lum-
Der Business 1T the old stand, II X. Depot Saw
Nils above tho n. X. Bridge, also on
Harrison Street, on the Bluff, between 18th and
18th STREETS.
feb d&wlm WIN. RENWICk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Reducing Rates OF Interest on Dcliu.
Qucnt Taxes.

The bill for reducing the rate of in
tercst on delinquent taxes was taken up
on the lst inst, in the State Senate
1t received considerable opposition from
Drummond, and Others. Wilson, OF
Jefer'on' moved to amend by excluding
the taxes OF ls49 from the provisions Of
the bill, but the amendment was lost
and the organized bill adop,ed.-Yea.
20 !; Nays IA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

IRoN WoRKs IN THE UNITED STATES.
There are 1885 iron works in the
United States So furnaces, 4SS fOrges,
and 225 rolling mills, which produce an
nually about $4,000 tons of iron worth
in ordinary years *5o,o0o,OO0. Misss
siopi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Iowa,
Minnesota, California and Oregon only
have no iron works.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Clear the Track.

~ 8
The Oh Independent Line on the soase Asain.
THE PRICE OF BEEF DOWN.
Opposition Courtcd, Competition Deiicd.
WE have roo. ned our Market House 1T No.
w 81 Brady street, and intend to spare pairs
% suit all that may favor us with call, both in
price and quality.
Customers may always rely upon finding good
assortment from which to make their selections.
Particular attention paid to Packing Beef and
Pork for family use.
January "a, 1859.
ian a. A. p. y. KELLY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

VX7ANTED TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY
w for County Trade, ten thousand dollars
worth Of Merchandise, consisting Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes. snd Clothing.
Fair prices will DO paid in money, and Iowa
lands we'll located. Persons dssirous Of closing
out stocks will find IN opportunity to do % ct bet
Ter terms than i usually found.
Parties making application win state the amount
Of stock and kind.
Addsses thsessh ?. O., Cedar Falls, Msek Hawk
Ceaaty, Iswa, Dsz III. [1ebe-dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
STATE ITE ms.

A passenger car has been received on
the Iowa aldo At Dubuque, for the W est
ern Railroad.
The Dubuque SIN speaks Of the fan
cy sport of cock fighting in that city.
GaEAr CoArLAGKATIoNs-We. learn,
ssys the Dubuque Times by special dis
pat ch, that the town Of Farley, at the
junction Of the Dubuque and Pacific and
the Dubuque Western Railroad, was the
.cene Of great excitement the night be-
fore last, occasioned by terrible con
flagration, which destroyed the Post Or
flee, magnificent building, Of one story
in height, and sixteen by twenty feet 10
size, together with an immense stock OF
groceries, consisting OF = half barrel OF
whisky, ten pounds Of sugar, one box
" long nines,' ten cents worth OF 'osp
and one gallon Of French brandy
made in Dubuque. Tho total loss oil
stock is estimated at 1919. Inc loss
on the building cannot be less tina"
300. The timely arrival Of the Pia'-
rc Fire Department with two buckets Oh
.,or n,evcn;ed tho deyouriug element
from doing any further damage.
A public meeting will DO called TO-
night by the citizens of farley, to devise
mean. to relieve the distressed ana
bomeIess, and return vote of thanks
to the interchangeable firemen who con
oue1ed the flames and subdued the
mower Of the demon Of destruction.
The Usage Io~d" says the county
Judge Of Mitchell county has issued II.
+. Bonds to the amount of $4,000 Tor
Tho construction of the railroad in the
Cedar Valley.
The "Old Settlers" Wappelo eoun-
ty, have organized, and will soon hold
their annual Festival. These societ'e'
are becoming quito popular in this
State.
The W.ppelo Mteligencer says that
, Martin Cisco, OF Jefferson Township,
charged with seduction, was sent to jan
on Monday in default of bail. sofVeo
him right
The Knoxville Republiea" says let
ters received flom Hon. James Knox,
now in Berlin, Prussia, state that the
operation for cataract performed on one
of hi. eyes, has proved complete suo-
c.ss Ha has so far recovered as to be
able to walk the streets of Berlin, and
look at the .ights there to be seen. II
believes it is his intention to have the
other operated on soon.
Measures have been taken at Cler-
mont, Fayette county, to build I'res-
by,orian Church.
STATE BANK LRGIsLATIoN.-Mr. Da-
vis has introduced q bill in the Senate ia
yorable to the report Of bill making
the notes of the various Branches of the
State Bank receivable for revenue.
We move to amend by inserting the
"notes of the Muscati,e Branch In
par,iculsr.-State Reporter.
We move an amendment to the amend
ment by adding the words land the
notes of the next Branch which fails. -
. | - HoroII