davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NtW-YoRK......."l
Cleared.

stearnships-Sssbyo Murray, Charleston, spo6oId, Teston
Co.; Thomas swlln, Ramsay Portland, d. b. Cromwell
Go. -.
Slips-Gray Feather, Mayo, Melbourne, w. Cameron !
Arthur Child new Child bristol, Nesmh sons Bernard
Hubbard OlasgoW TTask Dearborn Racer Gates IN an
CISCO T. coleman Co.; }. A. Stamer, Young, London,
Durham bimon. .
Thd Doyey, London, A. Leay Gen Green Atwe Csrdenss
1ujio Russell; AuhOn Aust lvsnch. Queenstown and q
A W .nd CO.. Harvest Home, Berry Bnsto Mara
val Drifting Barbadoes. y. c. Dwight; Volunteer, Gorhan
CurBcoa W. XIV ell Co. alive Trask, Liverpool Edis-
bros
brgs-A. Hopkins, Murray, Mobile, Sturges Clearnsn
Nathan, SawNeI, iAuguu, 1hOmpron Hunter: Fairfax
ClayIoe Moueyde0 l. Motion, jr T. Tleston, scEammon
Havans TIuli.O 3 Russell
Schooiers-PIiuceLl .rerdon Liverpool R. Irvin Ca.
col Lester Delaney lie Ia, j. ii. Brewer Co. Garland
Norton orand O. L. bach Agae Atkins Ponce b. Under
wood.
sloOp-T Hall Hull Bristol, mater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Cambridge Cattle Market.

REPORTED YoR The y. y. TRIBUNE BY oEo RUpP
w1DSEsDAY Dec. ~ 1850
Whole number Of Cattle market al5 abou, 700 Beeyes
and Consisting ~ Working oxen Sihch Co"S ana
one two aud three y'8r Old. - 81,
Pbicps oY ksHSfT BKHEENtTs 50 SUI 81; hrst qlely,
So: second qualify ; IS lhd quality - 81 ordinary 20
PRICEs ~ iOKg CaTTiK.NO Tking Oxen, per par tom
go TO + lJo. Cows and Cayrs, from US, 40 TO t60i
Yearlrg 70 -; 5wOyeTsold 30 to tZ' IhFeeyeaE+
old. 7 - TO u. .,.,,
s0U 1 70 each eytrs. ~, ~ j1Gt3
NrNBEH EACH STATE. -
sbpG Shp&
Csfna L'1bs Cattle. Limbs
,,, ~. %, Ney.York......... q 30
~ IN IOt7 Canada .......... 20 40
Vermont ......... 70 'a'I r-.t or qeoo
H. "a ~ ~ p TeIoW Cl0Ic. y ID, Pe,s 75c. q 81
each: I ali Skns. 100 llc T. n. IL -, A.
" B-Lee Extfa lnd tbst qnahy nciOae uonns ou' 'nS
best large fl f'3lI-ft1 Ctel 4, -. -,
Second quality includes The best g1assed Oxen the pess Naa-
fed Cows aud tle best three yeel-od SteefA
O,dunrv cor. i..s ~ rlls ard the refuse OF lots
sHEE-E1a includes Cossets and when those OF lneror
quail thrown our - -, nc - A..
Theie wee ears the Eastern Railroad no over mo
Boslon and Lowell aud the Fchburgi those over
REsAEysEIhe Is 20 Improvement this week in the price,
Of eef IN, LAT Wees. -,
was less than week, the sales were quicker a.
sane pIlces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

The meeting was concluded bya speech from the
Hon HIRAM KETCHUI.
suggestion having been made by n gentleman in
the audience that much clothing might be contributed
in New-York for the people Of Kansas, Mr.. HYATT
stated that a great deal Of good money wasted two
years ago in sending WORKOUT clothing 10 Kansas.
Tie Committee convened Immediately on the ID
iounment Of the meeting and will straightway proceed
TO canvass the city for contributions. The success Of
the meeting was very gratifying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

LIQUoR CAsEs-A number of unlicensed liquor
DEALER were tried before Recorder Tlen OF jersey
City yeeterday but decisions were rendered. The
ease of Frederick IIautscb keeper of a lager-beer
saloon in Newark avenue taken up yesterday
afternoon lie is charged with keeping open on Sun
day and exposing liquor for sale in violation OF city
ordinance Three or four hours occupied by the
counsel in arguments points Of law, and the Gaze
was adjourned until to-day. The courtroom was
densely crowded by persons principally interested in
the liquor trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

SUPPOSED DETAr LrEH.-Wm. NJ. Colbone. Treas
ncr Of Schenectady County and publisher of Tie Seize
a,rfady S'ar, his disappeared Mr.. Colborne was
about thrtysevon year, 81 age about five feet eleven
inches in highi, weight about 10 pounds eighty
tlooping in the -Lonblers, lorid complies ION his face
somewhat marked with the smallpox black hair and
whisker-. r'Iot made 70 the Board of Supervisors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Passengers Arrived

In steamship DE soto Jron, uorteqHs and Hago,9-M
Castelspa "a John sanchez Y. Lug b. Banrn0 J. Mayor
ga Joe Vega J. NJ Caryai Z. Mah +. d. Ronda Is Den
nis p valsucio T. Ihoie, T. 4 WI Jams. D. ifueba j. :
Ceryeta T. A. ana NJ. Eschera ID. Azam0ra, NJ
Cartera A. Gonzales Jsres Holdsr q. Williams, j. Lent
Nm. Morton A. TumbU C. J. osborne Mrs. NJ Cbria7l =;
J. Wissell and dau.ler Miss Llnsn Mrs Bat heor child
and serysrt j. y. Collier and lady VIM b. Fish, A Mclean
A. Place, +. NJ. lii
w Moore g. Hugt-s ana lady g w Davis lady aud hive child
rn; II. Gerard CAPT hlorter, L. Barker, o. r. bsfIe
Mr. Cohen Nil SOIL IL rcxauer j. Hanson j. A. hcDo-
maid H. CIespro and 10 the s,eefage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

REPUBIIcAE CEHraAL CoNnTrEE.-A meeting Of
this Committee was held laa night az Republican
Headquarters, No. 6lS Broadway, at which il was de-
cided that the election Of delegates 10 The next Central
Committee by lbe several Warl Associations should
be- held al The .lst instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

TRIAL FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL
Victor Fgcr end Stein tried in the Court Of See
;ons Yesterday ON the assault and battery with intent
toti Ine eoplang witness Andrew Herlein. All the
pa1tes are residents OF haret street, Eastern ID net In ap
~ that Hee paid his addresses to EgeTs sister 10 winch
he opposed, aud i alleged a IN
order 10 prevent Heein from continuing his attentions ne at
t,cked him with club aud beat him severely IL shown
at Her Elm had ie his hand at the time but did not use
H. Stein present but did not appear that he took any c-
tive pa m the aray verdict Of guilty Of assault and battery
vas readeled against Eyer and Stein was acquitted
THY HoLIDAys.-The Public Schools are 10 be closed
Tor e holiday vacation 2st ns and ~ reopen the "a
nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

RAILROAD AccmESr.-The axle Of the locomotive
attached to the Philadelphia train from Jersey City,
while passing through Bergen cut yesterday morning,
WIS broken aud caused delay to that and other out
ward-bound trains for about two hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

FRoM HlVAvA.--Tlpc 4. S. 5inil steamer Philadcl-
rla, Capt. Brown, from New-OrleaI- md ilaNanH.
arrived on ", dncsday morning ~ IN Carly hour. The
health Of Havana IL reported good Bu-iue.s bHsl.
She brings $lOoOO) on freight, ane considerable CARGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

rejected We 10 Of shy 'snssctions worthy N note
cnote non in ne 4, fosvs DOnesic Fieeces a, 5ns0e
rrIsd Weols 0G4ac; California l2tdNc.; Cape 2Sn+5e ;
South American ila3c . AMI Dop-koi s~Ie.
WBlSklgte market Il better TIE d"mano Is tfi 'sles
4gI bbls. al lisa lgic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Puzzle DocrmgsTs.-We are under oonsauons "
the lion. George Briggs for The Co"gre'so@4f "0''
for the ast seseion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

NIDEAwAKEs.-The City Wide-Awakes met last
night at No. Sli broadway and completed the arrange
mens for tieir grand hop on the Goth instant Over
100 ti>kets have been disposed of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

SERIOUS CHARGE BIZ WIFE AGAINST bER
UvsRA,p.-On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Harriet j.
.Tack.on. reilug in York street, came before 'n5uee
Comwell. and made complaint against her husband,
J,bn 4. Jackson. 10 the effect that on the lth Gay o.
December. 1850, the slid John A. jackson dld ielo
niously and nalcionly administer and cause aud pro-
, t h.. administered unto the said Harriet L. Jack
con certain poson called arsenic, with intent 10 Kill
,bc sid Harriet +. jackson, and which poison was
actually taken by her, but whereof death ana no' GU
sue" Nc warrant was thereupon Issued LOT tne az
rest Of the accused. 1t s said that the origin OIL 'e
difficulties Is of a domestic nature, in when one OF
two members of the theatrical profession are involved
The particulars will doubtless be made known on Tue
examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Killed BY DRuRING WIusKY.-A man named
james Conner employed the Bergen tunnel found dead
his bed e his boarding house in Hudson City yesterday
morning inquest held by Coroner James H. Donney
when ID appeared evidence that Conner Of intern
perae habits and Tuesday night previous to retiring to bed
be crank pint what j. designated in that locality rail
road WHISKY The jury rendered verdict that deceased
20 death correction OF the bran caused by ntempe
rance. lie was single man, about IS years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Duu1HEnlA.-1hi DANGEROUS disease seems 70 be
prevalent again. AZ Charlotte, VI, NJ Peace h4.
lo.tthrse clildrcr--Iwo dying within qe.od Of Gyo
mirulcs. family near Lafayette. Ind. l,s Pos. i,e
ON Of Fix children iG ~ many day..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
NEW WORK NAVY rRJBItNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 1860

of Schenectady County, by n Committee apPo'hseu I"
investigate the affair, indicates ihat nc IS deia"'er 70
the amount Of $1,000 or more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

THr ELECTION oF CHEF ENGINEER OF THE FIN
Drr.RrNEXr.--T election for Chei Engineer OF tne
BROOKLYN Fire Department Western DiStTct, on
Tuesday night, resulted in the choice OF Mr.. william
IL. Furey by a majority Of three votes over the next
highest candidate The following Is the aggregate vote
Iy Conuouies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Cry MISSION aSD TRACT SOCIErY.-At a meeting
Of the managers Of this Society Tuesday night the Rev c.
h. chosen Chairman and the Rev w. Ferrinder,
Recorder Of the Board iot the ensuing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

PASSING COUETERfEr MoNEY.-A sailor named
Henry Hall was taken before Recorder Tden of Jersey City
charged with passing counterfeit - Bal Of the Mechanics and
Traders Balk Jersey City the grocery store Of ). C.
Me aueln No lg Greene TIE Recorder becoming
satisfied subsequently that accused not aware nat the bill
was q count, rieit, discharged him.
man giving his John Collins sso arrested at
Hudson City PnssngG 80 counerfc!t BILL but discharged
ouIe leemi ing IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

EIsU-1he market without variation STOCKS are clels
ip1 and p,ices are very heavy and mostly nominal.
FRUfs-Raisins are quiet at ~ Oa - Is for Bgnch and
LAYER CmraAts command &c Leghon Citr0n sold at Nc
T bb Havana Oranges have sold at ~ 5Od 90 toqua
ity Selected NowtOwn PippiLs sell At 70, cash
GRANITE heat market il better, aud quite unsettedi
holders are am 2Hc bush but the business
moderate the quite light aud with further de-
cline In frets holders have the advantage az the C0se t
ale. are 81 bush. ordinary Milwaukee Club at = Oo 6VO
bush choice Amber Western, az l 10; $500 bush lar Nhte
Canadian M as aud $50 bush White Ohio aud Michigan,
at + 25d = 80 Barleyis quiet but nrmy held at 'V9se
for Western aud Canadian. Barley Malt Is unsettled, ana -
loer sales 200 bush G2G3jc Oats are duh end heavy
tie arrivals fairs OF Western aud Canadian az JJl @o
and State Rye isquet aud plenty and Is
nominal at Conn active and II better the de-
nland part speculative, chiefly in store the arrivals are
limited es of bush for Western Mixed atQat
and for do aost and delivered and g. GoSc for Vel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
BPOOhLYN ITEMS.

g.. Croroe's SoomrY-Tbe Roy. w. IL. hllbun
viii repeat his amusing lecture on WHAT bnno MAI
Saw in England in aid of the charity innd OF 'ns D.
ciety at the Brooklyn Atheneum next frd"y evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

There was one blank vote cast by the engineers,
which makes the total vote 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

from IilUV upwards tuhs.'.s ou, less CcHi'
No Guano sold o4 xpor, nor TO manpulators
HEMP-Ne have change to report Manila is still nom
nal AZ Sc, mos.
Rides Moderate sales making at former prices The
hand il o3 900 against 29 OO time last year
HAi1he supply is large and the demand emily moderate Tor
shipping; sales 1000 bales at 100sCc a 100 NJ. .
HUPS1hc market quiet but prices under the favorable
from England Europa rn sustained the sses
bales t23dJjc Old quiet and nominal Wequoe;
.25d33, 1881
llo51
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

pIsIATIEE ALMAS4c .
S,n Rises &c ~ets....... ABB MconStes.. 5;B
IIGH DAY.
Sandy Hook. 828 CIV Island S'l8 Hell Gste.''e's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
xf,L.,s C,pygr1LY REPORTED YoR TUE ". Y IRIHrNE

hnfhe's- 'N''h''A'' Egw YoRx Wednesday, Dec r.
asVFS-Thrro Il moderate inquiry for botb KIN ana 'hs
,,,fl.t 4. unsettled at % for Pots aud Pearls D.,
gTTsIV kX-TLe market IL quiet aud PAGES are h'pNai
CoITON-The mail bet - more active ana hyh' y
40 fs,ofse foreign news; sales OF ZIpJ Daes, cH,y 9 "a
cyt 0nota.ious Oaleic for Mddling Upland. and oL
COFFEEh he market quiet prices are unclange9 ass o
200 rio u BE- the latter price for Il bags ioo D. DoHns''
TOppFEIIhe demand very moderate and we DO not near
nj .iuce TRANSACTION worthy Of notice Quotations axe ai.o
ge,her nominal. "a, ,.u..s hr, n,ce,
are without variations sales of small ots az oc ~ l.
cOAI-Tho inquiry fair for foreign and the marHet j.
On 49,, hear oly of sale Of 300 ms Liverpool Gas Camel on
rivaie terms Domestic Il hrmy held and arrives less
we quote by the load ~ O0$j and by the cargo al % "
DYEVyOODS-The market Is dull and unchanged. We hear
OF sales. - -. -. r,xooo
FLOUR AND MEAI-The unexpected news from Europe,
nor Frona Al Cane Race qne impulse 70 our market
"a &c M. bly d appointed and advanced their prices
ac,illv at bch good Eastern and local demand prevailed
he marked closing unsettled with limited 0nennes oi the 70"
,rades the sales 1860 bbls at - JO0 ~ iy supe
sate and Mesten II 1j0 70 for extra States - VH % 10
Tor choice do "a IS Is for the low grades OF western
ertra asa 20 for shipping brands Of konndtoop eAHs
Ohio and rs 25a re 80 tor trade brands do Cagddth
Ictter the demand general aud arrivals are lnheei
,e a}es are 437 bbls 50 81 for extras Southern fous
unsettled and il better the arrivals moderate aud prices are
ouevpt nominal the sales 1877 bbls a. ~ va 20 10
fo uYed 10 good fuuerne Baltimore, &c and % L)U LOT
tbe beer grades stock Of the low grades Il oe hye
opr moderate request aud Ia steady sales OF IO dolls
2 200 ~ Corn Meal is inactive the supply ample ana
css without change sales Of jersey at - ~ and BRANDY
Vine at i5d 80 Buckwheat Flour Is in demand at pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

Nov 22 lat 80 Ion. q, hip Ne. Point for LN,rpoo' n
days out ~ ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

REGENTS OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF MIME.
soTA.--The following gentlemen were on
Tuesday confirmed as Regents Of the Uni
versty of Minnesota: ..'
JOHN NJ. BERRY, of Rice county.
EDWARD 0. HAMLIN, of Benton county.
SIMEON SMITH, of Fillmore county.
Each of the above for term of four
years.
URIAH THOMAS, of Hennepin county. -
w. A. KIMBALL, of j
Each for term of two years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
SENATE.

TUESDAY, rep. rs.
THE RAILROAD QUESTION. 49,.
After the TRANSACTION OF the usual morn>
ing business, the Senate resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Wells, in the
Chair, for the consideration of the bill
authorising the Governor to bid in the
railroads who may default in the payment
of the interest on the bonds, and may be
fOreclosed. :. 5.ii So: s.s-,i = - -,s
Interesting speeches were made upon the
bill by Messrs.: Clark, McLaren, Cowan,
Hodges, Hall, Heaton, and Robinson. ~,
Mr.. COWAN moved that the bill be
laid on the table, printed, and that, the sub:
ject be made the special order for tomorrow
"wednesday at 2 O'CLOCK; Pm ..f.n
The question being divided to lay on the
table and print, there were yeas 49,. nay 10,
to lay the bill on the table, and yeas Is,
nays 2, to print the bill. - - 49,. =
So the motion to lay on the table and
print prevailed, and the bill was made the
special order of the day for tomorrow
"wednesday at 2. o'clock. -.
After reading number of House bills
for the first and second time, the Senate
took recess.
MRS. BILANsKY.
The bill committing the sentence of Mrs
Anne Bilansky came back to the Senate
with the refusal of the House to concur in
a Senate amendment.
Mr.. MCLAREN moved that the bill be
postponed until the first day Of May. Lost.
Mr.. WATSON moved that the bill lay
on the table. There was tie vote, and the
President voted in the negative, and so the
motion was lost.
Mr.. WELLS moved that the Senate re-
cede from its amendment.
Lost-yeas Is, nays 10.
So the motion lies on the table, and will
not probably be called up again.
ADJOURNMENT.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendment fixing Wednesday the 9TH day
of March as the day of adjournment.
Adjourned. ..
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
The House was opened at the usual hour.
with prayer by the Chaplain. -t g
PETITIONS.
Mr.. MITSCH presented the petition of
citizens of st. Paul, for law to prohibit
the sale Of fresh meat outside of the mar.
ket. Referred to- the Ramsey county dele
CATION. = .5GG s,..s--,sl j. $50 ~ -;ai
q asf-tpGBILLsi INTRODUCED. lat;O q; .
By Committee on Towns and Countless
A bill to legalise the action of town COM
m!ssloners. in organizing Champlin TOWN.
ship out Of Marshall Township, Hennepin
county. Read second time. ! is fsa-!t.
sBy Mr.. SECOMBE. {. A bill for an act
to detach Manomin county from the first
judicial. District, and attach it to- thelfourth.
Read second time. .ylnUtI
| & O. gaiisi51 t3PAssED.n3saG o. 1915 m
;Aibill for, skactito detachtheo county of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
. Mr.. KINKEAD'S motion was lost, and
the memorial was put on its passage, and

Mr.. 'KINKEAD'S motion was lost, and
the memorial was put on its passage, and
passed. -,-. s.a'.t .tl -'
TO TAX CIVIL ACTIONS. 3 '-e
The bill to tax civil actions for the bene-
fit of the judicial fund, was put on its pas
sage, but lacked one vote, and was lost.
1t was reconsidered, and lengthy debate
ensued on the bill, participated in by
Messrs. Coggswell, Mann, Greene, of Steele,
Hayes, Fox and others. 80
The question was taken on the passage of
the bill, and there were yeas 80, nays %,
so it was again lost.
The House took recess until ~ P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House continued the third reading Of
bills.
PASSED.
A bill supplementary to the election and
registry law passed several days ago.
Mr.. SECOMBE attacked the bill as be-
ing unnecessary, and said that it would be
expensive to the counties, costing some OF
them twenty or thirty dollars to send the
returns to the senior county of the senatorial
district las provided in the billy to be can
vassed.
Mr.. KINKEAD-It would seem as il
everything done in the gentleman's absence
was all wrong, and we should vote hereafter
against allowing him leave of absence.
Every bill that he does not originate himself
contains some monstrous bugbear. Now
the fact is, that unless the provisions of this
bill become law, no returns could be re.
ceived from his district in half the cases.
owing to absence of post roads, &C.; but
they could be canvassed, as provided in the
bill, at Crow Wing.
MIR. ROBERTSON urged the passage Of
the bill, as it would do away with the par
tisan features of the Election Law. That
law throws too much power in the HANDS Of
Secretary of State. The returns could be
lost in the mail, or suppressed, and it was a
centralisation of power that is undemocratic
1t is very we'll for the gentleman Of Henne.
pin to oppose it, as he is the person
charged with having in the bill these oh.
jectionable and partisan features, and saying
nothing about them to the House-done
with the intention of putting the power thus
gained with the hands of the Republicans.
Mr.. DONOHUE also exposed the mean
ness of the gentleman from Hennepin in in.
terpolating the obnoxious passage In the bill
to throw power into the hands of his party
Mr.. SECOMBEreplied to the charge made
against him. He said they were not only
false, but unnecessary. No attempt at secre-
cy was made, but the bill as amended was
printed afterwards, after some further de
bate.
The question was taken on the passage O
the bill, and there were yeas 40, nays q, SC
the bill passed
An act to prevent abuses in the use of in
toxicating liquors.
A bill regulating the fees of Clerks o.
District Courts. ls.
A bill regulating the fees of Sheriffs.
A bill for an act to make the twenty.
second of February Holiday in this State
hereafter. T.. -
A bill for an act to organize the county
of Renville. .n L. -.-
A bill to regulate the duties of count,
| Treasures. ..-.. F'.. - III. 80.
Adjourned. .s 49,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
SENATE.

--,.it &.... SENATE.
.:-. SATURDAY, Feb Is.
The Senate then went into Committee Of
the Whole, on the Tax Bill, Mr.. Hodges in
the chair. .t -g SIS g..
The whole Of the day was spent in its
consideration.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A bill to amend the charter of the city
of Saltwater
A bill to encourage the manufacture of
pure Lager Beer. This bill provides that
saloons which sell lager beer only shall not
be required to pay any license fee. Any
brewer who shall mix any poisonous or dels
eterious drug in his beer is to be punished
by heavy fine, or Imprisonment, or both.
schools in Minneapolis.
A bill to amend the incorporating act Of
the town of Minneapolis.
The House here took a recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House resumed the third reading of
bills, and
An act to define and regulate the duties
of Couty Auditors.
A bill for an act to prevent fishing with
seins or nets in any of the lakes of Ramsey
county.
A bill for an act making appropriations
for the incidental expenses OF the various
departments of State.
A bill for an act to amend the charter of
Winona.
A bill to authrize the City Council of
ii lstings to appropriate money to erect
county buildings.
SCHOOL LANDS.
Mr.. SAWYER offered resolution in
structing the Committee on Schools and
School Lands to report bill providing for
the sale of one-siXth of the School Lands,
and the loan of the proceeds on real estate
security.
Mr.. BALDWIN offered as substitute
resolution for bill to provide for the
lease of the lands.
The subject was withdrawn.
THE THREE YEARS LAW.
Mr.. GREENE, of Steele, moved for the
return of the Three Years Laws, in order
to strike out the waiver of redemption
clause.
Mr.. MITCHELL said that though op-
posed to the bill, he hoped this would pass.
1t was dangerous clause, and wished to
see it striker out.
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. GREEN moved then to reconsider
The vote by which the House concnrred
in the amendment.
The motion was laid on the table and the
House adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

CHARLES M. PEAsE, of South Windsor,
Connecticut sowed piece Of ground mea-
surfing three hundred and thirteen rods, or
seven rods less than two acres On this
piece he raised $3.50 pounds of tobacco
The land was measured carefully. That is
probably larger amount of tobacco than
has been raised on any piece of land of
similar size, and must have yielded at least
$1,000. - l. 80 - -. -. -