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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26
observation-disclosures

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-26

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27

did bis constituents, by the abuse of the
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT. Now as Mr..
Cleveland has never been mentioned in the
PIONEER, except in recording votes in the
H0use-has never been abused--and as the
conductors of this paper never had knowl.
edge that he existed, until his "shape and
style sent him to the Legislature, we don't
very well see that he holds many honors on
the score of our abusing him. The &c ntle-
man magni6es his importance.
The decision of the Speaker, ruling Mr..
Skaters resolution out of order, was sus-
tanned.
RAILROAD PAPER.
A joint resolution directing the printing
of copies of the trust deeds, and other Sc
curities given by the Railroad companies,
was ordered to third reading.
sHERIFFs AND JUDGES FEES.
The House resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole, Mr.. Morrison in the
Chair, on the bill to reduce and define the
lees of Sherifs, but without concluding the
consideration of the bill, the House took a
recess until two o'clock. In the afternoon
session, the same bill, and one defining the
fees of Justices of the Peace, was considered
in Committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27
SENATE.

MONDAY, Jan. %.
The Senate was called to order by the
President. Prayer by the Chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. ANDREWS: To locate State
road from Kandiyohi to Paynesville.
By Mr.. CLARK To provide for a
geological survey of the State.
The Apportionment bill from the House
was read the first time.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. TAYLOR: That special COM
mittee of three be appointed to inquire into
and report bill defining the boundaries of
the counties of Toombs, Cass, Todd, Hen
nepin, Meeker, Monongalia, Mobiles, Penn
bina, Pine, Ramsey, Stearns, and Wadena.
The resolution was adopted, and Messrs.
Adams, Gluck, and McKusick, were ap-
pointed that committee.
BILLS PASSED.
An act to authorize the formation of cor
porations for mining, smelling, or manufac-
turing iron, copper, silver, or other ores or
minerals, and for other purposes. Intro.
duced by Mr.. Cruttenden.
An act providing for the discharge of one
or more joint debtors without impairing the
rights of the creditor as to the other debtors.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Mr.. McLAREN, of Goodhue, in the
Chair.
A large number of bills were considered,
but as they were mostly of local charac-
ter, they passed without much discussion.
Among those recommended for third
reading, was bill for the publication of the
General Laws in the German language.
The bill provides for 1000 copies, at an ex-
pense not exceeding $500. An amend
mendment was voted down for the publica-
ton of the laws in the Norwegian language
The bill to secure the people of this State
againt taxation, was considered
Mr.. M'KUBIN made strong argument
in favor of the principle of limiting the
power of county commissioners, supervi-
sOrs, or county or town authorities to levy
more than five mills on the dollar for current
expenses.
He showed that the value of property
was not on an average over six per cent.
per annum, and that in some places nearly
half that amount had been levied for taxes.
He thought the amount stated in the bill
was as high as the people could bear.
The committee recommended that the bill
be referred to the Committee of Ways and
Means.
The committee rose, and their recon-
mendations were concurred in, and the Sen
ate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

:. .. 80. PETITIONS: -:
BY Mn L+TF0Rn:: Of: citizens of
Clearwater; Wright county, asking that a
portion Of said town be set apart as .sepE:
ate town: Referred t? Wright and rarvsr
dehga ton. ''''
COUNTY ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Town and County Or
ganization reported bill on County Or.
ganization, which was read.
CLOWN AND PANTALooN IN THE ARENA.
Mr.. HUNT offered the following resolu.
ton:
Resolved, That the Reporter for this House
for the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, (whO holds
his position only by the suferance of the
House,) be requested hereafter to report the
speeches of members as they are delivered, or
the substance thereof, instead of distortions
and attempted burlesques and misrepresenta-
tions, as appears in the report of yesterday
proceedings and that if his former abuse of
the privileges extended to him are continued,
the House will take such measures as may be
necessary for the protection of its members.
The resolution created considerable flut-
ter in the House, the utter absurdity of it
being obvious to most of the members,
while others, such as Individual Trow of
Fillmore, Abbott, and Hunt, seemed to re-
gard its appearance as special providence
for the relief of their distended and almost
bursting gasometers.
Mr.. 1ROW, as an individual member of
this House, hoped the resolution would
pass. The individual who made the report,
should be taught what was due to the posi-.
ton of the individuals sent here by the
people as their representatives. individuals
should not be misrepresented.
Mr.. STEVENS, of Winona, moved to
amend the resolution, by including the
reporter for the Minnesotian and Times.
The offence Of this gentleman, we under
stand, is that through inadvertence,s he once
placed Mr.. Stevens name as second or third
on committee, when it should have been
frst.-REP. p. &. d. a4
Mr.. HAYES, Of Dakota, moved the
resolution be indefinitely postponed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27
HOUSE.,
PETITIONS

Were presented for change in the loca>
ton of State roads, in the counties of Hen
nepin and Winona, by Messrs. Shrewsbury
of Hennepin, and Thayer Of Winona.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. THAYER For an act to pro-
vide for the attachment of real estate.
THE REASONABLE PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Acker, for the
protection of fugitive slaves, from the pro-
visions of thr fugitive slave law, was refer.
red to the Committee of the Whole. IA
fugitive slave case has never occurred in
Minnesota, nor is it probable one ever will
--fugitiHes being able to gett Canada with
greater facility than to Minnesota. The
bill, therefore, is nothing more than gra-
tuitous insult to the people of the South,
and will involve the citizens of this State, if
it is carried out, in contest with the Fede-
raj government. Its reasonable provisions,
however, pretty fairly indicate the sentiments
of the Black Republicans of the State.l
BENTON AND MILE LAC COUNTIES.
A bill attaching all that part of Benton
county, which lies east of ranges p and %,
to the county of Mile Lac, was read a third
time and passed.
Another bill was also passed locating the
county seat of Mile Lac county at Prince
ton.
THE BILANsKY CASE.
The following bill, evidently intended to
reach the case of Mrs. Bilansky, introduced
by Mr.. Sweet, was read and referred to the
Committee of the Whole:
Section l. No woman or girl convicted of
murder in the first degree, shall suffer the pen.
atty of death, but that punishment in such
cases shall be Imprisonment in the State prison
for life.
TO PREVENT HORSE AND STOCK STEALING.
A Senate bill, authorizing the formation
of companies throughout the State, for the
recovery of stolen cate, horses. swine, &C.,
was taken up. The bill also authorizes the
companies to insure stock, and contains
provisions for the regulation of the compa.
MES so formed. The bill passed yeas 46,
nays IL.
A FAT JOB FOR THE PRINTER.
The Senate joint resolution directing the
Printing Committee to have printed forth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
PETITIONS.

PETITIONS.
By Mr.. WALKER: OF Board of Su.
pervisors Of Washington county, for re-
duction of the fees of county officers.
By Mr.. BUTLER: For the location of
a State road from Chat6eld to Farmers
Grove.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27

with copies of all trust deeds, mortgages,
agreements, and contracts, now on file in the
Office of the Secretary of State, between the
State and Railroad companies, was taken
up.
Mr.. GREENE, of Steele, opposed the
resolution.
Mr.. CLEVELAND said the resolution
was to legalize printing already done, and
which had been ordered by the Chairman of
the Railroad committee.
The resolution was defeated, it being evi.
IDENTIFY an attempt to squander money for the
benefit of the bogus Printers.
STATE ROADS.
A bill providing for laying out certain
State roads coming up on its final passage,
Mr.. Greene of Steele, made very sensible
speech against special legislation of this
character, showing how fruitful it was of
evil to the people of counties. He favored
the passage of general law placing the
power of localizing roads excessively in the
hands of local officers. The House seemed
of the same mind, and the bill was laid on
the table.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole, upon a bill authorizing
Douglas county to borrow $500 for road
purposes also bill fixing and reducing
the fees Of Probate Judges and the gene
raj election law.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House spent the afternoon session in
Committee of the Whole on the general
election law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27

Were presented for change in the loca>
ton of State roads, in the counties OF Hen
nepin and Winona, by Messrs Shrewsbury
of Hennepin, and Thayer Of Winona.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27

TUESDAY, Jan. "a.
The Secretary called the Senate to order
at 10% oclockA. M. In the absence of
the President. Mr.. NICK UsIcK, of Washing
ton, was elected President pro tenn. After
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Pope, the journal was
read and approved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-27

A bill regulating elections in the State,
was taken up, in Committee of the Whole.
holding our general elections, but as adopted,
the bill provides that elections for State and
County officers, and members of Congress,
shall be held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in October, except 10 the year
of the Presidential election, when it shall be
held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. 8I y,
The entire afternoon was occupied in
discussing the bill, and the committee rose
before the discussion was concluded. A
provision in regard to registry law, for
cities alone, excited considerable discussion.
Col. Robertson pointed out numerous objec-
tons in the bill as it stood, showing that it
conferred extraordinary powers upon those
selected to register the votes. da ia
Without final action, the House ad.
journed. ..5i 81 1890 l5a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

The ELEcroRA1 CoSvExT1oS.-WilI the
Wellsburg Herald and Wheeling papers
please announce that the Democratic
Convention TO appoint delegates to the
Charleston Convention, will be held on
the 18th of March Fdirmont TTiryiman.
From the foregoing, the faithful in our
bailiwick will be enabled to see what is
expected of them in regard to the Charles
ton Convention, and be prepared to act
accordingly. Will the Fairmout FTryiniGn
please announce that "Black Republic
can" Convention will be held at the city
of Wheeling on the Cd Of May, to nomin-
ate delegates 10 the Chicago Convention
on the 10Th, and mission a full attendance
from Marion?- IV'susburg Herald.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

"A couple Of gentlemen belonging in
Mystic, Conn, brothcrs-in-law, started in
company to visit New York the other day,
AT the depot one WAS taken and the other
Ieft-the one who was not,lcft laughing at
the good joke. The other man squared
With him by telegraphihg to the New
York police to have the man arrested for
stealing his baggage. 1t was accordingly
done, and he fumed and fretted in the sta
ton house till his companion arrived and
explained joke number two.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10
The Prospective Nominse at Chicago.
from the n. Y. Courier 4 Enquirer.l


Beyond all question, the great talents OF
William H. Seward and the purity of his
life and character: his indomitabe moral
courage, his fearless philanthropy and his
devotion to the cause of freedom and free
labor. combined with his pre-eminencc as
n statesman and his constitutional and
Union loving principles, have made him
the most popular Politician i'll the Nation
And yet, there might have been doubt
about his being the candidate of the Re-
publican Party for the next Presidency, if
the SANDERS the assaults, and the threats
of the Democracy to dissolve the Union if
he should be elected, had not forced him
upon the people. The stuff of which the
North is made, yields not to such threats
and the natural consequence is, that the
freemcn of the North have resolved first to
elect to the Presidency the man Of their
choice, and then deliberately test their
ability to inauguratc him i'll the Govern
mcut Such we say, is the unalterablc
determination of q large majority of the
people of the free States; and we rejoice
! that in his recent speech, Governor Seward
has demonstrated to the people ofthe whole
country, ana especially to those of the Slave
States, that his election is the measure
of all others in which they are most inter
estsd, in despite of the talsehcods and per-
versions OF their political leaders. hcct
Seward to the Presidency, and six months
after his Inauguration, Slavery agitation
will forever cease, for the simple reason
that the people of the South will then per
ceivc that the Republican is not an Adolf
ton party, and that the institution of Sla-
very where it Constitutionally exists, has
nothing to fear from men who recognize
their duty to the Constitution as paramount
to all other considerations. From that
time forward, the political knnye who ex-
cites Slavery agitation from selfish and
personal considerations, WHY be shorn Of
all power to abuse the people, aud of
course, the cry of disunion ceases, never
to be heard of more. 1853
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10
rho Pnnhnndle Rat1road.
Extract from tire Richmond Correspondence Of Il
Wellsburg Herald.

Extract from tire Richmond CoTespondencH Of IN"
Wellsburg Herald.l
\ few DAYS ago, both Houses agreed to
extend the session to the thirteenth OF
March, vote of three ffths of all the
members of each House being necessary.
At the same time, the House of Delegates,
which, on account of the great number OF
its members aud their oratorical procllvl-
ties, has accomplished very little this win
ter. adoptcd 4 resolution that the roll
I should be called and every member allow
ed to bring up bill, no speech to be long
er than FIVE minutes, and the debate, on
all sides, not to exceed thirty minutes
The orders of the day and the unfinished
business were not to be Infected by tue
passage of the resolutions. Accordingly,
on Wednesday night, the bill incorpor-
Company. being the first of the un-
flushed business, came up. This bill
charters a Road and bridge at Hollt-
days Cove. and is acceptable, / under
stand, to all the parties interested. 1t
is not printed and is too long to enable me
to furnish YOU with copy. y furious as
sault was made upon it by Messrs. Caper-
ton and Chapman, of Monroe, and Seldom,
of Stafford They argued that such II
charter would iniure the great scheme of
Internal Improvement, into which the
State has embarked, and would be fatal TO
the Covington 4 Ohio Road. The bill was
advocated by Messrs. Eigiugtom and Knote,
Of Wheeling, anderson, of Botctourt, and
yourown delegate Great excitement pre-
vailed during the discussion and taking
of the vote, and even after the vote had
been taken, the opponents of the bill
evincing great warmth and bitterness. 1t
passed by a vote of 80 TO II, three hours
having been consumed in its consideration.
Another bill, chartering a railroad bridge
at Wheeling, must pass both Houses, and
the bill to which have already referred,
must pass the Senate before the Holidays
Cove Improvement can be secured.
n tits highly probable that all the neces-
sarv legislation will be obtained, and then
the Panhandle Railroad may be considered
a fixed fact.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

iWIvRs should never snatch their hus-
bands tobacco: Last Thursday gentle
man on train from Washington to New
York; IN companyiw liiswife, had occ"-
sion to take from his pocket n piece Of to-
bacco wrapped in paper, and instead Of
taking the weed as she supposed, drew out
a roll of bank bills, amounting to $4,000,
which his wife playFully snatched and
threw out of the window. The gentleman
returned on the next train in search of his
lost treasure, with what result is not stated
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

THE TOM OF SwEDENBoRG.-In a recent
London letter We find the following para
graph: raEsg
I n few days ago inquired of one of the
thousand old book shops for any of Swe-
denborg's books, and was told by the old
IMAM that there was of late u great inquiry
for SwedenbOrg's works, but that none
were offered for sale. From thence went
to visit the tomb of the greatest man of
learning and piety of whom there is any
record. Swedenborg died in London in
l772, aud was buried in the vault of the
Swedish Lutheran Chapel, in Princess
Square, Radcliffe Road City. 1t is quiet,
neat little square, not more than eighty
yards on side, and the little chapel, sur
rounded by two strong iron. railings, stands
in the middle of the church yard. Two
old Swedes inattendance unlocked the great
gates and door of the chapel, and we en-.
tered the prettiest place of worship re-
member to have seen. ...E
On the northern side wall there is neat
white marble tablet erected to Sweden
borg, and the guide pointed out to us the
exact spot where his remains laid in three
huge collins Ilearned that the number.
of visitors to the tombs was yearly increa-
sing, and although his doctrines and faith
were not quite in harmony with those, of
the Luthereans, that nevertheless his NOM
org was much rcvered by this congrega-
ton. The house where he last lived and
died was in the neighborhood, but is not
exactly known, SO little notice was taken
ofhim in London; for he lived in great
modesty and quietude, occupied with his
imperishable works which now are attrac-I
ting the attention ofwise people ofall lands
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

REPUBLICAN, SrArR CONVENTION AT
WHERIIEG.--The Wheeling Lntsltgencer
contains call for Virginia State Con-
vention of Tie Republican party to meet
in that cityon the I'd day of May. The
object of the Convention is to send dele
gates to the Chicago Convention. The
terms of the call are the same as those of
the Nationpl Committees call, issued some
weeks ago from New Yofk. - ationdtl Era:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

a. 'ssiLvER LAKE" a pretty little sheet of
water in the heart of the town of Albany,
Ca, has commenced to disappear through.
one Of those various subtefrean passages
i, which seem to penetrate the earth in the
low country, and. connect with the streams
leading;to the Gulf. qra4aaa8 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

Az English paper says ga Manchester
man." on Change, stated as grievance,
that he could not keep down his balance
at his bankers He lately paid $4,000
for an estate; but his bankers still request
ed that he would not continue to bprthen
them with deposits. az. sls--r.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A Chemical Writing Fluid,
a Chemical Writing Fluid,

EQUAL TO ARNoLD's LONDON Nh
EQUAL 70 ARNoLD's LONDON INK.
MADE BY LAUGHLTNS BUsHFIEID.
MADE BY LAUGHLINS BGSHFIELD.
1t flows freely from the Pen,
1t Does not cnrrode Steel Pens.
1t does not gum or clog the Per,
1t never mould-,
it is perfectly Iimpd.
1t is so per cent cheaper than Arn"ld'-,
1t is permanently black.
This Fluid is made by the most approved Chemical
process and is offered the public as equal to any
imported Ink We do not claim far it any superiori-
ty to Aruolds hut do claim it is equal, which we
will prove to aug unprecedented mind. We guarantee
it will give satisf1ctsou. II it doespot we WILL RE
ruxD TIE PRICK Of every bottle sold.
Put up in Quarts. Pintz and Halt Iints. For sale
10y tile manufacturers.
LAUGHLINS BUSHFIELD. DRCGGIST&
nl,2 No. - Monroe St. Wheeling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10
QUERY ron 1AwYERs.

II, in n shiniy or = ront,
John Doe should tear piece from out
Jack Roe's uumentlOnables.
Query: In such a case as this,
What course would each pursued
Should Jack John sue
Por breach Of the peace
Or for piece Of the breeChcs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-10

oTHERE are seventeen churches in the
city of st. Paul-two Cotholic and ffteen
Protestant. Six of the latter are Metho-
dist.