davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

citizens of Blue Earth county, relating to
appeals from Justices Courts.
BY Mr. BALDWIN, of Sherburne
From a number of voters of Sherburne
county, that said county be detached from
Benton county for judicial purposes, and
the establishment of one term of Court per
year.
A memorial to Congress for Home
stead Bill.
Joint resolution in relation to to the des-
truction of certain unissued railroad bonds,
in the Executive office.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
A message was received from the Cover
nor, recommending the appointment of
Committee from both Houses, to witness
the destruction of blank railroad bonds
which are in an exposed condition in the
Executive office.
MIR. HEATON introduced joint resolu-
tion for the appointment of such committee
on the part Of the Senate. Read twice un-
der suspension of the rules.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. Cowan, of Nicolet, in the chair.
The resolution for the appointment of
committee to witness the destruction of
railroad bonds, was recommended to be
engrossed.
The Bank Bill was recommended to be
referred to the Committee on Banks.
The bill providing for the regulation and
government of the University of Minnesota
was considered, and the committee were
allowed to sit again.
Other bills were considered, and recon-
mendations made, which were concurred in
by the Senate.
The Senate then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

The recommendations of the committee
were concurred in, except No. 81, which
was laid on the table.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
No. 60, memorial to Congress for the
improvement of the Rapids of the Minnesota
River, pear the town of San Francisco, in
troduced by Mr.. Donahue, was read third
time and passed.
MEMORIAL FROM THE TRANSIT RAILROAD co.
A memorial was read from John w illson,
Attorney for the Transit Railroad Compa-
ny submitting certain propositions by which
the Transit Road can be completed from
Winona to Rochester, within the time ne
cessary to secure the lands granted by the
Act of Congress to that road. The memo
rial was referred to the select Railroad
Committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

"WEDNESDAY, January IL.
The Senate was called to order by the
President. After prayer by Rev. j. D.
Pope, the Journal of yesterday was read
and approved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.

Mr.. HULET, from the committee on
Towns and Counties, submitted bill pro.
viding for Township Organization, COM
posed of three Supervisors, School Superin-
tendent, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor,
two Justices and two Constables, &c. The
towns so organized to contain not less than
twenty-five voters. The bill was read at
length and ordered to be printed.
The House adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
SENATE.

Reported for the Pioneer and Democrat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Jan. IL, 1861

THURSDAY, Jan. II, ISbU.
The Senate net at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, and was called to order by the Pres't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
An Apology" AS IS an ADol-
Ogy.

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in a tx. Il ss.l tiz. ~ a.s-; either faec tn
minister. =. the la,, Of r.-r..=s. Var =
ia- +, tis. l.,rr. Il j.. - easie,, and
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
" DEsEEI Mn Ctr Is IN

=,
came o. zes'er !ay, With god feeling. BE-
'Nesn tie BLACK ami Cats, tie a!4as. had
things pretty much t.t@ir own way. elec,lrs
everything except the third selectm4n.
Jac5b >5ne', Mefera'or H9ratio ;. Sea.
Wy, CLERK John N N5ye.. Daniel Kimb.l.
Dec.tor Dawes. Nele-!g4sa; Jabng p,rkor
.r,sp.rr,,,r IF l.I..,, IN, w. t'rs' .'"'
Giles H. >,reon, (.z,.y',,. ''''''' w.
-. p - 80 . ~ VT Dss'F, down. sure i'F
@o'''''4 s41'' neat i41',
p..,,,.,., ,.-. INp'T'ptAL'
- 0'''s'''4 o''1u's o. a mistake IA last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16
NEWS ITEMS.

-
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+. -. .=....-s r. IA. = L.. -.
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49, - nc
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ltal aal SHOVE. "a t=n IS ~ la seareh for
IL h,-fs. -. industries a. bow. ngsv :,
'''. '5il - 'ie''h
Ia tI' st We - To ash'- W hon they get
their al.tes LII. tAag fla a r,aiv market
I'm .s.555,.s M. ,....s- 49,, ..
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se=..-#st =....=..5==- .=i...-....
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16

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the Stat fgr-i. a, tt.a sem Ri lie,
were taken ,r9f, p. Iv y,Ti.1s nm. +
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16

Srluv,~-col y. b. Perry, Moderator
Gilbert (. Simpson. Cisri James D. Chilli
colt, y X Preblc and Nllens [ ran, SIect.
gcu r : Prcble, Treasurer. Al Repub-
leans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16

II tn ci 1f H. var l>5s. PIX w,
deficient t. III. amount. and
had he MT baen ailaI iy discounts # hi.swn
aud some VI Iii irisnIs notes, and hy tn
unlawful -lls II his oilciAl checks, v hos.
payment WIS postponed TIL the ensuing year.
he must, IT that tim, have proved public
4etauiter. k'shtftiiy and morally he ,ras
me, but technically he managed u escape
exposure and t. snow clean record when
hi accounts wers examined.
WHO Is LEG,IfT RESPONSIBLE FaR TIE pEri-
oIENCY - lsj>
1t i quite in4i,r4t BE that all the money
raised by Peck to carry him over the cripcal
era at the chs. Of IS was taken directly
from the Treasury in ISL, to discAarg, the
obligations IT. incurred in securing tue nee
essary amount. lis flet Is admitted by
PecA himself Ii Is clearly manifest h5v.a-
er, that il PeeG had not been re-rlrerrd u
his post, he would have had mo partanltg
. seize the m2ny f2r tie payment 81 t e
notes. The SSH. fund. would ttar ;i9r Inv
been in ~ lta-er ir1u that quarter ,.ud tie
satt. .Jl-ut y. tIil,: notes wJI,I have been :.
question entirely between Peek. the .rii :
who anlJel with Aiu ia making ;hetu and
t.ie banks that discount thm. II b,Hdr-
men oi l,j9 could not nave been led on
;teIn, tie Sta. ri course had nothing - do
wlta them, and tae transact IN would have
been treated Is a persJnai and not = public
matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16

Ta1-saa L St90.o5z -. NJ. p4aka,.e.-
= = b tae an. ..sa. " aiea he h4> ea,4in-I
y sisf9e 4 H. -a.a = Treasurer, ,.t.Ei winch
- Ha-sff=- I'll. +. u l-..l#ys, acsarilu.
- - sFva >--.4s4az5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-16

-Gog Morrill, ana tie legislature have
acted promptly IN removing P,cE and IVES.
ton i'F their plumber + the Treasury. Viii
the ffesl4sot remove Dad + L,ayit, and
Leonard Jones, who respectively sit at the
receipt OF Customs and a, tie Post Office.
BAns2r Ihesa nea eaafrlrrated with 9th.
eFs' to cheat Pick ami the State, and did So
are th"y suitable men to bold s.ch resronsi
Die positions? VIII they !.sa este with the
party?
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21
The Profit of meauness.

The Indianapolis Jourasl ssys: "The
wages Of sin is death, say the Scriptures.
"The wages of outrage is defeat and
shame" say the results of the lats cleo
tion. The Democrats of Occoqusn, Vir.
ginia, cut down a Lincoln pole before the
election, and threateued q disturbance
which at one time called out the military
to leok TO them. Our readers will remem-
ber the occurrence. At the Presidential
election Lincoln carried the township. His
vote was 55 to 5lfor Breckinridge. 43 fol
Bell, and for Douglas. So the eveRt re-
warded the outrage. Another case. even
| more conspicuous, occurs to u.s. The Re-
publicans of Newbnrgh, in the Warricf
county, few weeks before the State elec
ton, to organize Wide Awake club there
They were insulted and assaulted, on'
man badly wounded, and several cut ant
bruised with knives and stones. The.
bore the outrage quietly until their live
were threatened. They then event in
and THAR assailants event away" fast. A
the Presidential election Lincoln's vote va
double that Of any other candidate. So tn
event paid the outrage And so it will n
ward any wrong and folly that bigotte
party feeling indicates on honest diferenc
Of opinion. The Demacracy are enjoying
in their overwhelming and final defea
the wages of the wrongs the have dom
and the falsehoods they have propagate
for eight years.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21
FROM GEORGIA.

MACON, NOV. 10.
The Senate has passed, unanimously, the
bill spPropriating one million dollars, at
the discretion OF the Governor fer the de-
Tense Of the State.
The Joint Committee on the state of the
Republic, agreed unanimously to report q
bill for calling Convention OF the people,
with . preamble recommending resistance.
1t 10 understood that Gov. Brown, A. Il.
Ste phens. H. V. johnson, and other lead
ing men, have endorsed the bill, and that
it will pass unanimously.
The Legislatures differ somewhat on the
mode Of resistance; but the izmedists So
cession men have a large majority.
A. Il. Stephens spoke at N MiIledgeviIle
last night. He wanted the State Conven.
tion to demand OF the States which have
nullified the Fugitive Slave Law. to repeal
their acts, and upon their refusal, which
was certain, then the South could 90 out
with clean hando.
The crowd called for Mr.. Jackson, Of
Savannah, and @ sharp discussion srose-
Mr.. jackson speaking strongly for imme.
diate secession.
Such is the feeling in Savannah, that it
is hard work to prevent tho populsce from
seizing upon Fort Pulaski.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21

LAST OF The ATLANTIC CABLE.-Capt.
Kell and Varley, who have been try
ing to raise the American end of the
Atlantic cable. found it broken every
two or three miles, and have abandoned
the attempt. The rock weed and ami
malcules adhering to some of the por-
tions recovered, prove that there are
rocks on the bottom, although mud is
shown by the charts; but even where
it came out of mud, the outer covering
frequently parted while it was being
hauled in. In some places the iron
wires were coated with copper, from
veins of that ore in Trinity Bay. The
gutts percha and the copper wire were
as good as when laid down, and those
portions of the cable that were wrap
ped with tarred yarn were sound and
free from rust.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON Hox. I6-

| WAsHNerox, Nov. l6.
The State department has received ad-
vices from Minister Harris Of the 5th OF
July. he states that the Jspsnes steamer
Candinamsrrah has arrived at Jeddo, from
San Francisco, and en- the return voyage
was navagated by Jspanes alone. this he
says is the 6rst instance in which vessel
construed solely by Asiaties has success
fully crossed the great North Pacific ocean,
and strikingly proves the Japanes 10 be
capable Of improvement, that they might
soon place themselves st the head Of ORR
entail enterprise il allowed freely to cul
tivate the great powers they possess. The
Commander OF the steamer, with two gov
ernc-s for foreign AFFAIRS. had called on Mr..
Harris. saying they came by eommaad of
the Tycoon asd were directed to express
to him His A.jesty's sincere thank for the
friendly and cordial manner in which the
commander and officers Of His steamer
were received. by the authorities and peo-
pie Of San Franciseo. They were directed
to thank him particularly for the complete
repairs of the steamer at Marc Island navy
yard, and express the deep sense his ma
jesty entertained or the kindness and cour-
tesy of Capt. Cunningham. commander of
the yard. The reports OF the officers of
Candinsmarrsh. and . letter received from
the Embassy, with full accounts Of the
reception at San Francisco. and the kind
ness shown them by all classes of our peo-
pie have produced = lively sensation.
among the mobiles heretofore opposed the
treaty OF Yeddo.
One of the officials naively remarked to
Mr.. Harris:
I'VE did set believe yeu. when you told
US Of the friendly feelings Of your country
for rs. but We now see that all You said
was truo."
Mr. Harris was Of the opinion that Then
the Amssssadors returned to japan and
relate Of their reception By the President;
repeat their large experience in the States.
and when they state what they have seen
of the grestncse and prosperity Of eur
country, it will have sn important effect on
the minds Of them, and lead to better state
OF feelings on their part towards US. and
towards the interior Of foreign natiens.
There 10 no trsth in the report that Er.
Brow is about to retire from the editor
ship Of the Constitution or that its publ.
cation is soon to be suspended.
W. Ransom Calhoun, OF South Carolina,
who returned in tbs Adriatic to day, re.
signed his Office of first Secretary Of the
U. s. Legations to France.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21

A COMPLIMENT WELL MxRITEp.-We learn
that the citizens of Parko county, impress
ed with the great advantages to be derived
by their county from the completion of the
Railroad to Rockville, and duly apprecia-
ting unwearied efforts. aud the untiring
zeal for the accomplishment of that enter.
prise by their fellow citizen, George K.
Steele, have determined to compliment
him with public dinner, to be given at
Rockville, upon the completion of the
road, as manifestation of their gratitude
and appreciation Of his labors in their be-
half.
We are glad to see this, for we have for
many months past. witnessed with no
small degree of admiration, the indomita-
bls energy and perseverance put forth by
Gen. Steele in behalf of this enterprise.
General Steele deserves a monument, and
the people of Parke have the generosity to
award it.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21

pAt Napsla. where it is known Carl
baldi does not like Napoleon, the carica-
turists are amuseing themselves immensely
at the expense sf the latter. Thus, among
other things. they publish an engravin G
showing Napoleon seated in a ch.ir with
His skull opened, and his abrein laid
bare, while around him ars the di6redt
monsrchs of Europe trying to discover bis
thoughts. IL 10 oeedless to say that the
curious spectators are even, at this odds
totally bsfied ia their desires. This re-
minds us of what we'll known Russian
diplomstist lately said Of Napoleon, in I
private conversation, when asked his opin
ion on the imperial policy "Sir," saio
the diplonatists, Napoleon has no policy
he does not koow himself from one day Il
another, what he is doing to do. He wait
for events to unroll themselves, and seize
his chances as they pass BY"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21

CURIOUS SIMILE.-Henry Ward
Beecher delivered half-sermon, half
political hsrangue at his church in
Brooklyn on Sunday night, in which
he used the following curious similie:
AS men grow rich they growmean.
Why l know men-pious men-who
actually perjure themselves about the
value of their property that they may
save what is justly due the city for
taxes. They are as mean as-well-
meanness has tunneled them from end
to end, and the biggest one lies
through the heart, and the Devil
daily runs his train through and
through.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21


We clip the following from the Baltimor
Patriot: "It is certain that Abraham Lin
coin, OF Illinois. viii be elected by the ma
ljority in the Electoral Colleges. by a ma
Ijority Of States. and by the majority re
quired by the Constitution and the laws
the next President Of the United States.
1t is then the duty Of every citizen, il
every State. to uphold the law, the Con-
stitutiou. the Union under it and its re
suits.
From some ofthe Southern States threa Il
have been made Of disruption of thi
Union--of rebellion against that law o
disregard and breaking down the Constit
ution. The vote of our own city has beer
by an unexpected plurality. cast in favor O
that candidate, whose party has so threat
eued. in those States-but whose party
has been defeated before the people of thi.
Union. That decision Of the people is T.
be upheld. That defeat is the voice and
judgment of the people. That election de.
clares. in the lawful way, the will Of the
people-the voice of the people and of the
States-and is to be sustained, in every
lawful way. and with all their might, by
those who acknowledge the supremacy OF
the Constitution and the Law.
We say further. that the result of the
election shows that the Judgment of the
people OF the United States, is, that Sla
very shall not be extended, by the power
OF Congress. nor by armed intervention u
nor by conniyapce OF the Federal Author
ties. over Territories now free.
The voice Of the people Of Maryland also,
is that Slavery shall not be extended tcith
in her o,on borders. where they alone have
the right to decide the question. The voice
of the people of Maryland accords also
with the voice of the people of the other
States in regard to the Territories of the
United States. now free; and the people of
this State will uphold and carry out that
decision.
From the reign of that Party-the 'intol-
erabls domination which degraded the
powers of the Federal Government to the
unlawful end Of extending Slavery over
those Territories we are delivered. From
the reign of corruption in public office-from
those who have prostituted the great pow
ers and high ends of Government, to that
propagandism-from those who neglected
American and National interests, for par
tizsn and sectional interest we are freed.
We look for the restoration of better days
for the return of peace and harmony
for the end Of the slavery agitation-for
the protection of American industry-of
American mechanics-of home mauufac
tures-of commerce--the advancement OF
National internal improvements--of the
improvement of our Rivers and Harbors, of
all measures. founded upon Wing princ
Piles. We confidently hope for the restor-
alton Of those principles. in legislation and
government, both as to commerce, manu-
factures. improvements. and 10 The Slavery
question, which were advocated by Henry
Clay.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21

Books AND FANCY GooDs.-Mr. Oliver
Bartlett has just filled his spacious store
room in Commercial row, with the largest
and most attractive stock Of books, sta
tionery and fancy goods ever brought to
the city. His assortment in every line is
varied aud complete, and he is now pre-
pared to supply all the wants of this COM
munity, either in standard or miscsllan-
eous and school books. or fancy goods.
Every conceivable article that necessity
may require. or that luxury may desire,
can here be found in endless variety. 1t
would be impossible to enumerste. We can
but commend the ladies and gentlemen of
Terre Haute and vicinity, to call at his
store, No. 10I Commercial row. and exam.
inc fer yourselves.
Mr.. Bartlett will take much pleasure in
shoving his goods.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-21

THEY STILL WANT THEIR LETTERS.
1t is noticed that none of the South
Carolina postmasters have shut up
shop yet. The probability is that
none of them will. South Carolina
has not begun to yield revenue enough
to pay for transporting the mails and
paying the saleries of postmarters re-
quired for the State. When the
wealthy planters and property holders
begin 10 pay enormous taxes TO sup
port the secessionists, a speedy reac-
ton will ensure. With all their boss-
ted Independence, Carolinians feel the
loosening of the purse string quite as
keenly as the native born New Eng
lander.