davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
E AT Pleasant, Hill School House,
near McDowelIs, Richland town
ship, on Saturday evening, 22d inst.
at 6 o'clock, by C.. Arick and L.,
DduIOrUs ,'' -, .aaov . .t.......ssazAztIA :, ~

sN / . n
TRe MoDsL BELL-EvEKETr MAH.-The
Hon l. d. Campbell whose orstorical serv =
ces are at present in such demandB among
those whose creed is "the Constitution, the
enforcement of the laws" is.the author OF
The following pecuiiury conservative "senti-
menls;'' -, w. -
As TO the fugitive law, condemn and de-,
nounce It on all occssions. Pam agaiast its
-iniquiluus and unjust provisions, and slf
men who sustain III 1t is the greatest OUT
rage over parpetrated upon liberty. fwoulf
trampl4 II under foot. 2 have no right to
dictate to others, but, for myself, 7 say ! will
utterly disregard its obligations, and, will
never cease my opposition until il Is wiped
from our statute Books, This is the posi-
tion took in the few speeches lmsde be-
fore the election, and in maintaining il here-'
ai.er, shall not stop to enquire what effect
my course will have upon my success as a
politicians. Political success has no charms
for p'e when purchased at the sacrifice of
lustiee and right.2 h W ~ 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
a Domestic Romance.
An exchange says:

An exchange says: oiui a.if usn
One morning last week. a scene occurre,
IN the traiw from New York South. which
for time created quite an excitemen nj among
the passengers. Among those or the trnr
wasa lady about thirty years Of age. She
was good-looking and attracted much atten,
tion from her air Of melancholy. AT Prince
ton, sun burnt bu, very hsudsoms gent le-
man entered the car in which the lady in
question was seated. No. sooner had the
parties glanced ct each other than the lady
swomed On recovering herself, il appear.
ed that the gentleman was her husband WHOM
she had not seen for ten years. He had
started for California when the gold fever
first broke out. The parties at that time
resided in Princeton, New Jersey. The
husband was taken sick and did not recover
Tor some fine. Prior to bis nvalescence
the lady had, gone South, In the capacity oil
governess, and wrote that fact to her hu--
band Who, unfortunately, did not receive
her letter. NJ answer 10 his letter reaching
l.him, he ,hdugbt his wife was careless OF
his @siiate "A feeling Of home came over
him, sod lie returped to the States "a few
weeks ago.. N iahtime the lady hsd fallen
heir TO aiurgr southern estate, left her by
a member oi' the family ia which she had
been teaching, These explanations being
made, Che ancs more hnitst cdtiple started
Oh Solithstjf tYip together There was
certainly M u happy esfsohs On that train.Y
,tfoiif0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
Mr.. Douglas and the Tariff.

Mr. Douglas is. Pr5teon, lie appears
IL new chsracter so often that Il is ditfi
,uh TO keep track Il him. When he was
offending Popular Severe gnty in the South.
hs bosst,d OF What had sccumpsed for
slavery. in giving it, in New Mexico, ter.
t,yry five timcs a. large ss tho State Of
New York. Ia Illinois ard elsewhere in
- North, he lsimcd that his doctrine was
,se true barrier against Slavery, through
,he instru mentality Of un'riendIy legislation
iathe territories.
Since he became a candidate for the Pres-
iiency his changes .hu,e been more rapid
sad mora varied. The most remarkable has
bsen his appearance in Penn.ylvsnis as a
Protective Tariff man. He arraigned Con.
gress for neelecting necessary legislation
On that subject. and tells the Penn
ssl,auisns that "every interest they
have connected with the tariff 10 sacrificed
by this eternal sgi,ation Of the slavery
+. question''---an agitation for which he Is
more responsible than say other living man!
lie said:
I'VE most msintain a tariff which will
/. raise re venue enough TO defrsy the expendi.
lures OF the Government. economically ad-
ministered, end in that manner we must
furnish all the protection 10 American in
dustry that revnus tariff will afford Loud
and long.con,lnued applsuse.] Now we do
do not raise revenue enough 10 pay our
expenses and keep down the public dsbt.
We must STOP the increase Of that debt,
We must ppy the interest, we must extin-
guish the principal, tndwe must keep the
expenses of the Government within
our revenue"
Such tarsff is all that the Republicans
proposed to paes, last winter, but II was
voted down by the Democratic majority in
the Senate. Mr.. Douglas has taken this
position too late in the day to receive cred.
VI for sincerity. This is concession TO
Pennsylvau ia sentiment made for election.
ssrlng purposes Compare 1t with his de.
liberate declaration, on the LIST Of March
1855. 10 the United States Senate:
II an for q reduction OF the tariff to Z
s,rist revenue standard | am free trade
man to the fullest extent, tina. we can carry
il, and at ths same time collect money
enough to dsfrsy the expenses Of the Gov
srnment. In other words, am for no othe
kind Of tariff than a revenue tariff
Here he repudiates the idea of associatinl
without the object of revenue. that of pro
tsetion. He declares that he is for a tar
ID looking to revenue and nothing else
He is for "free trade to the fullest extent
and discr mination upon articles, with ,
view to protection, would interfere more
or less with free trade. All his party or
psns have denounced such discri.n nination
when proposed by the Republicans as ia,
upon farmers, for the beueit of"manufactur
4, ing monopolists," "rich iron.masters, ""lord'
Of the mill apd loom." The next we shall
hear Of them, they will be trying to GROVE
Republicans off their tariff platform and
claiming It Tor themselvcs.--Stnte Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
Fusions-Their Character and Con.
sequences. ..f


Psrtixan papers oil over tho country hav,
been 6iled for some time past with schsmei
OF fusion and CO cooperation of heteroge eoui
factions, with the view Of giving, by thes,
unioa projects, q prepondersnce in votes o
one csndidste too feeble by himself to do
feat another. Some Of these projects have
been slready consumna' ed, so far "a they
eau be BY irresponsible parties, IN consel,
tion or understanding, but IL RENAME fol
the intelligent and Independent, voters oI
the respective States. in which this usurped
power Of the few has been exercised, to
pass their own judgment upon il. There il
nothing more grating to the feelings Of an
American citizen than an una nth orized in.
reference with his right Of suffrage, and
to have this inestimable privilege burtered
upon the political shumbles constructed by
the leaders Of any Of the candidates for any
purpose, either for success on the one side
or fer defeat on the other. ara equally in.
sulting to the intelligence and independence
Of legitimate voters, and we greatly mistake
the character OF our people, IL they wi
quietly submit TO such bargaining and in.
trigue,-and have their judgments thus
manscled, and then led by the schemers at
the next Presidential clecticn--like 30
many sheep 10 the slaug the ballot.
boxj and there mechanically deposit their
ballots for the highest Office known to n,r
lsws. And what does this proceeding imply,
but only the weakness Of one party. and the
acknowledgement of the strength Of the
othert 7
Blu, II docs more---it inculcates a spirit 10
violate the consiitution--to commit an act
OF treason against the country--snd compel
portions Of our free, independent citizens, or
allow others 10 do 1t for them, when in
obedience TO the laws oil the lard, they are
required to express by their uncontrolled
preference. who shall be the next President
and Vice President OF these United States
Il matters not as regards the individuals
who they ere, or In what part OF the Uno n
they msy reside; II they are eligible accor.
ding to the requirements Of the prov isions o q
the constitution, and they were elected in
obedience Of, and conformity with the laws
regulating and controlling The exercise Of
The elective franchise, they become the
President and Vice President OF the United
States, for the time for which they were
chosen; and from their Inauguration they
are vested with the power, the dignity and
the immunities which belong to the two
higest officials known TO the country.
ltis perfectly idle and ridiculous for the
people Of any part or party of the country,
to ssy they will not recognize EN- as such
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
The Unterrilied Democracy,

What mlserably cowardly faction the
Democracy Of this county has got to be. -
They fear to meet the Republicans in ar-
gument--lhcy fear 10 meet themselves
they start at their own shadows. The Stute
Central Committee appointed meeting of
the Democracy douglas fork,) at St. Clairs-
vile, but the knowing ones hereabou,s were
too rise to air their doctrines in this a,mos-
phere, so they remove their meeting TO Nor.
ristown, where they think there will not be
such danger. II this is not sectional, what
s1 Could not the editor Of the Gazette in
duce the distinguished gentleman who oc--
cppies a prominent position on his clectora
ticket (Hon. Chas. Reemelin,) to come into
Belmont county and deliver the same speech
he delivered at Columbus on the occasion
Of his nomination! II would show the
Douglas men how contemplate they ond
their candidate seem to leading Breckin-
ridge man. Then. lest the Biecknridge
fork should get ahead Of the Douglas fork
we would advise the Douglas men to pro-
cure the services Of Dave Tod--(Tod and
victory)-<o come and abuse the Breckin.
ridge fork. Dave is an accomplished black
guard, being scarcely second to Charley
Reeme lin himself. We feel satisfied that
II our counsels prevail the time from how
until tho election could be made very in.
teresting--a by the time Messrs. Tod g.
Reemelin had exhausted the subject, our
citizens would not only be enlightened on
the matters Of difference between the two
forks, but would Be well versed in political
billingsgate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
"CLAY'S TWO FACES.
NoRrn FACE / SoUru FACE. y

We CLEAN the following choice bits o
Clay literature from IT'S editorial columns,
"How cuh minister Of the GOSPEL, who
has either sustained Henry Clay for, the
presidency, or endorsed his moral character
appear in the pulpit and reproye duellists,
gamblers and druu klrls. without beinp
hissed or driven out OF It! The course pur-
sued by some clcrgymen can only disgrace
themselves and the religion they profess
We do not object to the clergy exercising
the right oc suffrage; but we ..do object
to their making a business of electoneering
lor as wicked man as Clay, or endorsing
ms moral character, thereby bringing down
the standard of morals in the church to
levt with that. OF Clsy's. What would the
moral World have thought of the Apostle
Paul, and how ridiculous would he have ap-
peare, had he been found electioneering
ana writing letters endorsing the moral
character of such man as Henry Clay"
There you have 1t, Cluy Wings, italics
and all, jus, as Mr., Morris wrote It. Amt
that choice moroccan OF Clay litersturel
Here is another from the same column.
How can whig merchant looks bis
neghbers and countrymen in the face, after
having gone about under tho pretence o!
buying tobacco, (but in iact elect tiopeering
TOR Clay,) at the same time telling the in.
iainons falsehood, that if Polk be elected
there wiH be ,par, and therefore. cut Off the
tobacco tradew y
Was not that "Whig merchant" pretty
near right when re said aIfPolk be elected
there VII! be warl Was there not war, \
Here are some extracts from the proceed.
ings Of the "woodsfeld Hickork Club
which met al woqdsfeld on Thursday eve.
ming, the nth ot October. is44, and Of
which club Mr. James K. Morris as mem
Der. We quote from the same paper. The
Club is giving reasons why Mr.. Clay stouid
not be supported for The Presidency, Hear
them:
"Becsuse be, ,Jsnus-lilse bas Northern
and 4 Southern face on the subject of the
tarif,and the snnexstim OF Texas, oHpHs aa'
'"Because he is'the ytoia,er " the hssofl
both God and man, and according TO whig1
admissions, ga murderer In the sight Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
James R. Morris
.. Record. asov

9'rhe lvoodssehl Republican save thar
the burden Of Mr.. Morris speeches is "a
ihads ogsiaA A5elSionan. lie sty les Re-,
puocans s"woolly heads ;" usger Worship
pers''--&c., &c. $40. Will some Of those
oersons ,slandered'by huns as above take
the trouble % Put some OF the Following
facts a, him while he 10 thus abusing men
who are Infinitely his ups riors in consist
ency to princplo.s~ yrpys's el-6W q,
3 During The sssl lion of9the OHIO LegIs
tdfe Of iS4s-9, JahIts r. Mortis s'su q
VOTED FOR SilAsE FOR United
STATES, SENAToR,!s nis.s .bs,ip, b
VOTED 10 r. THE lLM0TiopRO!
vlSOas gS bsasiidsisosi ii yi9yG's .i, os =
VOTED FOR THE sfMMEDiATE
LAND UNCONDITIONAL ABOLITION
OF SLAVERY in THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA !!!nasm ed.i al .emii sdi =
VOTED FOR THE RBPfsAb OF
THE BLACK LAWS!I!!!.
We wish this. beuutiul record 10 be KEEP,
before The people during the canvass-4and
at every meeting at which Mr.. Morris u,ters
his base ISLANDERS on Republicans. we ri, h
ONE Repubi;csp to pn, The aboye fac,s n,
him. and compel him TO .retrsct his foul
sla nders, or eat his own record ,..,,,.. j.
We are, as general tbino Aposed IL
in,errup,iua sneakers. but when 4 man wbo
in q candidate be,ore the oeople of this Dis.
trict, travels SO lpr GU, OF his Ispitimats
curse as to make false churpcs against hi.
o,,ona,,s ,he, 50, ,.LA h;r, ,,. d,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
d Garib4ldl 5 March.

The triumphant career Of victory in his
glorious cruise against the enslaved OF Italy,
'Garibaldi has'ms, with unprecedented sue
cess, After driving the rppressors from the
islapd isf Sicily he at once pushes his vic;
torious hosts on TO, Naples, which place will
doubtless be'in his hands before another
week. loThe King ~ds'expected to ase from
Bis dSS,piiiai0ns llof satety ~ Garibaldi i on
the high road TO lame. p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
James Il. Morris Opinions o
Henry Clay.
From he Woodsheld Republican

Those persons who heard Mr. James r
Morris's speech at the Fair Ground On the
lst ofSeptember will remember how loving
ly he spoke of Henry Clay-hoN be laudet
his pniriotism-his purity, and his SELF
sacrificing devotion to comfy.
We have before us copy OF the Spirit
of Democracy, of Friday, October 25, 1874
This was less than one month previous to
Mr.. Clny's defeat for the Presidency, by
James Il. Polk. 1t bears al lis editorial
head "Ecitcd By James r. Norris" In it
there is a rude wood-cut of double. headed
individual, over which are tho following in
scrptons:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20
0>5-We clip the following paragraph from
the N. Y. Express:

VEvEY, Ind, Aug. %, 1890
To the Editors Of the N. Y. Express:
The Union fires are burning brightly oul
here, and since the formation of our Eltc.
torial Ticket large numbers are being add.
ed TO our ranks, II we do no morc, we may at
least give the State 10 Douglas lsplAsA,
Honest "lndiana'! Had the Bell Everett
scribblers of this region tithe Of the rank
ness exhibited in the above note, we should
have no trouble in our County and District
Lot them throw Off their hypocritieal guise
g. become frank as the writer of ihe nbove
--teur down The name of Bell aud run up
Douglas or Brecknrdge, and thus secure
tho respect Of oil honorable men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

,awaA s',as'ou s'rsNgs'1 q s,si-f is,f
trtbo, dob NOs -.k A,ifp 70 lsspo Ni
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

ereign,y--for aid against suprcme Court
S,vere ignty--ior and against 2 Prorcpw
tariff; in shorti be is for Whatever yll ghh
him lew votes il whatever locality he may
chance to be. II
"Stephen. Stephen. he Is 80 decCieih',
stephens so deceiyin' ,.--.
That the d. can't believe him"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-20

4 Z
"s W.
"'' "'s', -.
~" w." .l"T'.
I w"T -
.r,', 1.,,,, .,,.u.,.a J. ~.
,s,. a., . H.
u..,.,,. -. w -,
49," rb t,s $50 .'' 49,, T..
=.
"e"' i'y'o'' ''e 'e"' P'o'e'''o"'s'' W W
woros'o' ~ ooV V"'es'
AstN IN, - 'o0S fsn no"es', lorEesHHpe
o'p't rA2'tirnfe o' e,a"t yearSs 81 pSsiiafa spe
'liEa'e'hf elef'0r" we've |" ofs- dsss9ed d0y
weary wen! ''o"'a'u 'aj0''t.a's''.a
Il !" ''oo '"e q''' '''o" OF ''.'" was "''
'Sfy oe'ore 'oe nn'ry-nel.nfr r. nsitnPr parry
having 'He"''o"ea " 10 'ns''aP|',9fp" Vuss
y" 'ooo' T" rs 'sa'" "''"g' p'omHP NILS
sue ~ the canvass. The kepubican party
at Cbicsgo reoolved ~ so adjust the duties
fup i,,por. 4 as 10 sneou,,oe m, de,sIo,,uep N,
daf-o, ;,,a.,-,, ,fln. waz,
a.. 'D'',',,'..'' H., ,;.'t
'y' '"u P'"'e' ." '"'' p's''o,'" '"'n
known IL Tie country as lie long ndso-
cate o the system OF prote ction. We look
in win for snv uen,ion whs,aver ria
7 .;,ho ~ ~ ~ ,..,.q
wv y ~ p'o''N' ''"''i ieqS'SN rHs'sl
I 'SS put or'h ID ""'ggefi the breekipr'oge
platform is "nigger; "--and the Bell platform,
Is "nothiag"-a. lea.t nothing prStjeaL oil
,snuible. 's~t''t -s ' 0''gs1 uFo
Va .u,,osc6 ,r o,rs ,h,
wy ''''' ''''' "ou'' "a'e
'ee" s"'nc'c"' guaranty against any al
tempt on lhe part Of the Democracy to try
the tariff dodge agail, but the impudeuce OF
the ..Ii,,lc Ci.n,u l. .,,,, !,
~, ~, ''-T7' NV
IeN"' wv ""u ''"' -" oayS ago' 'su't
osp'a' OF the keystone State, In which the
telegraph reports him as saying: aai ~ j
"Mr. Douglas commenced his snrecb h,
rlowiu,, .ul,uv of pcnnsvl, mia os mr.
Empire within herself She, asa State
had Great interest in the Union; her in
'e'es'S s r'q''red me me fostering hang o. the
Gom ,he National Cnvs,nnon,. a ro
received as she was entitled To: she had III.
whole Unicn for . market; her minera
wealth was inexh'ustible, az worth NOR,
4 '""" mines OF eo,o' ne Pi''hed geheral'y
nr o'"k' -. 0o ~. 70 oo.e,"nen '...'y ~
qoueyuneut f,r noro,, ,;uo tbs ,nteresi, o.
Pennsylvania for several Years.
u :, The government hud failed to periorn
."o 'uhe'lohs 'or whieh was e,ea'ed, tnt
a. e,,,'II a
to reduce the expenditures. or increase tn,
revenues. The only remedy is proper tariff
when The turin was proposed IN Congress
: "a' WV ',auH." Wy ."o '"'"' !"
nr..r nrsr.s,yr or f yur paorrcr,y,, o.,
ICY, especially as regards pcnnsyl lval,ia in
!, forests But the question will never bt
= set,icd '',i 'he negro question Is nrowh ou
i '". f.laa. 3
= '"'' ""'' !" '"'A" " '"' .ar
wv" " ."' '"'''"' '"''u''
- - r.s "'"'''' VIZ. ~
!, o''o y ~ ne pe'P'' y 'f'f""'9 '"t"' a''
'' "''' WV, i"
'"a' ~ - "a =.
-,..--.' ''''''''1 80, -
~ -
, A.. III. :,
Cona,o.' ho ,s,.I,a .....oa, ,.o .,,,.- !,
=. u p,.,. ~
III, ,-........, y,
,
hiu o.,,J; -, ,.;r 80, .r ,o.,n
rbo uo,,so .n'so, .,...nI - .,,,.. l..
.a,;. ,.,.. ,.
} ,n,o. m o. ~.
nt. ,o,.y r.. A.. ..,,,,;. .u
n. S..u.s &C.
, 90 N ..I..
: r.. t a.. ,,. o, ec,
. ;,,,,,,,.o1 aa ;n,.,.,,a IL. ~
, IT, W.. ..a Mo Am
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
SEN ATE.
MONDAY, March s, 1860.
PETITIONS,

The President presented a petition of
MOritzous Theisburger, asking that special
committee be appointed in relation to Ger.
tain charges made against his character, in
connection with the claim he makes to the
town of Moritzous, or Lower Monticello.
The prayer of the petitioner was granted,
and the Committee appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Stannard, Andrews and Rogers.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. COWAN offered O preamble and
resolution, setting forth the necessity of set
ting in some manner the Railroad Difficult.
ties, and resembling the resolution to adjourn
on tie 7th inst.
The resolution was amended 90 as to fix
the day of adjournment on Monday, the 18th
inst, and passed.
SASKATCHEWAN PRINTING.
Mr.. MACKUBIN offered resolution
that 300 copies of the Governors Message
of the 3rd of March, sent to the House of
Representatives, and of the Report which
accompanies the same, by Mr.. j. w. Tay-
lor, upon the Relations of the State of
Minnesota to Northwestern British Anne
rica," be printed for the use of the Senate !;
and that 200 copies of the same be printed
for the use of Mr.. Taylor.
Notice of debate being given, the resolu-
ton was laid over.
RAILROAD RESOLUTION.
Mr.. KING offered q series of railroad
resolutions the State should lend her
aid for the completion OF a railroad to Su-
perior that the State should release the
Railroads from the claims the State holds
against them, and secure the speedy com.
pIetion of that portion that the interest Of
the State now demands that we expect to
pay every dollar of the State Railroad
Bonds as soon as it is in our power to doso,
and preserve the plighted faith OF the State;
that it would be injurious to the best in.
terest of this State to encourage railroad
monopoly within her borders. ,.g.s
Laid over under the rules.
THE "sMELL1NG COMMITTEE" u
Mr.. PETIT moved that the investi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mrs w GDO LIN ouOmAttCu q ptCouOIC
and resolutions, declaring the loan amend
ment null and void, because it was adopted
before the State was admitted INTO the I'm
ion, and providing for the submission of an
amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting
any future Legislature from passing any law
imposing any tax whatever upon the people
of the State to pay either the interest or
principal of the so called Minnesota State
Railroad Bonds, or to pay for any railroad
bids now existing in the State of Mime
sofa without first requiring any such law to
be submitted to the voters OF this State for
their adoption or rejection.
The resolu tons were tabled.
THE RITES OF HOSPITALITY DENIED THE SOUTH.
Mr.. ROBERTSON presented the follow.
ing petition, signed by GAO citizens of st.
Paul, Minneapolis and st. Anthony, the
signers being both Democrats and Republi
cans
To the Honorable the Speaker and the House
Of Representatives of the Legislature of
Minnesota
The undersigned, your petitioners would re.
spectfully represent to your honorable body
that the interests and welfare of the citizens OF
Minnesota would be promoted by the passage
of law allowing citizens from the South,
while temporarily in this State for health,
pleasure, or other purposes, to bring with them
and hold within this State, for period not ex-
ceeding the term Of five months, any. slave or
slaves whom they may deemit necessary to
retain with them as body servants for their
comfort and convenience.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

% PASSED.
A bill in relation to filing of chattel
mortgages, and defining the effect thereof.
A bill to define the boundaries of Aiken
county.
A bill for an act relating to mortgages.
A bill for an act to define the boundaries
of Stearns county.
A bill to authorize married women to
carry on business in her own name and on
her own account, without interference from
any one, as sole traders.
An act supplemental to an act to author
Use the city Of ST. Paul to loan its bonds to
the st. Paul Bridge Co., authorizing a
small issue of additional bonds, in order to
pay some liens against the Bridge
A bill for an act relative to the extension
of Fort street, Ramsey county.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Mr.. GREENE, of Steele introduced
two bills for appropriating money for the
expenses of the session, and to pay arrear-
ages of 1858. Adjourned.