davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
c.;,1,.u o,es mach of hlsir Sickness to Colds

Children o,cs mach of THAR Sickness to Colds
NJ m,atter where the disease may appear 10 Dc seat
sd orig in may be traced 10 suppressed persplrs'on
er Cold Cramps and Lung Complaints are al-
OF nrnincts Of Colds In short Colds are the har-
rec af half the diseases that aiict humanity,
a &c thew are caused by checked perspiraton, and
ms hve. eights Of the waste matter of the Ooay es-
snss through the pores, if these pores are closed
,spt rortion of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
cIssr. therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the sfeat
,rscnrsers Of disease if contracted. break tnem
ps D ;n'n,edistey, by timely use of Madame Por-
.,. up cnraliyo Balsam S,ld by all Druggists, at 10
cents and c5 cents per bottle
Jan 49, lS63.--1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
DISTRICT INSTITUTES.

District Institutes, we believe, are now estab-
lished and working with tolerable success IN all
the districts in the county, except four, and
these will probably establish them before many
weeks. Their neglect to do so is held by the
State Superintendent to be sufficient cause for
Withholding the State appropriation, and few OF
our districts can afford to lose this, however
much they may dislike the institutes. We have
reason to believe, also, that District Institutes
are gradually growing in public favor. 1t is
quite true they have many and bitter opposers,
but the cause Of this is oftener found in the bad
management of the Institute than i'll the lnsti-
tute itself as part of our school system. The
school month has been shortened two days ior
the purpose that teachers may spend those two
days in an Institute for their own advantage
and improvement, and through them the advan-
tage and improvement of their schools. lnsti-
tutes cost something and the public have a right
to expect them to do some good. If they have
been disappointed in this-and in many cases
they have-opposition is neither unjust nor un-
expected. u.-
Our teachers have the fate OF District Insti-
tutes in their own hands. If they attend them
determined to profit by them, and engage ear
nestly and intelligently in their exercises they
can moi fail to command the favor of the pub
lie. But if they stay away wholly or IN part,
or if they attend and take 10 part, or allow the
time to be wasted in worthless discussions and
quibble they will receive the disfavor they merit,
and the law establishing them be repealed
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
From the Pa. School Journal.
T0PICSsF0R TEACHERS MEETINGS.

COMPILED BIZ D1LLwYN.
We gave list of Topics for Teachers Meet.
ings sometime since, and promised more. The
compilation Of our correspondent enables US tc
fulfil the promise, and will be suggestive tc
those who have occasion to write We should
be clad if it melted few teachers to write fol
the Jomnal.-ED.
SUBJECTS FOR ESSAYS AND LECTURES
!. Teaching as Profession.
2. Learning and Teaching.
s. Professional Courtesy.
4. Christianity in Teachers
S. Utility of Classical Studies.
6. The true aim of Education.
Z. Influence of Teaching on Teachers.
s. Teaching, Science; the Teacher an
Artist.
9. School-boy Life and Character.
10. School Amusements. p.
IL. Moral Qualifications of Teachers.
l2. Education a Progressive Work.
l3. The Teachers Daily Preparation.
ID. Unconscious Teaching.
Is. What School Discipline is, and what il
is not. .
16. The Teachers Position.
II. Advantages of Reading, and how to
Read with Profit.
49, Physical and Mental Development
10. Moral instruction in Schools.
20. Success and Failure in modern Educa-
tional Enterprises.
81. Habits of Teachers.
%. Responsibility Of Teachers.
23. Education of Farmers.
"a. Parental Responsibility.
25 Duties Of Educated Men.
26. Home Training.
q. Education of Mechanics and Laborers.
2S. Right Motives in Teaching
30 How Teachers may Help each other
80. Examinations and Exhibitions
ST. How to Teach Spelling, Reading, Gram
mar, Geography, Arithmetic, &c.
32 Importance of correct Ortbcgraphy, good
Reading, knowledge Of Mathematics, Physiolo-
gy, History, &c.
49, School Supervision.
34 Compulsory and Voluntary Study.
35. Popular Errors in Education.
S6. Development Of Intellect by Labor.
81. The Newspaper as an Educator;
49, Demand for Educated Talent.
80. Genuine Scholarship.
40. Utility of Lyceums ,....
A. Demands of the Age upon Teachers
AZ The proper training of Youth.
49, School Management.
"A. Importance of Parental Cooperation in
Schools.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

A MIXED CuRRENoY.-The editor of the
Washington Democrat in his, distress and an.
guish of SOUL publishes the following:
Wanted.-Hoop poles, shoe pegs, old boots,
cat fish, saur kraut; corn husks, saw dusts,
porcupine quills, buckwbeat cakes, knife blades,
marbles, watch keys, matches, fire crackers,
pea nuts, swapping turtles, cid straps, pig ears,
tooth picks, cigar stumps, walnuts, old gum
shoes, drums, ffcs, jawsharps, old shoe strings,
horse shoes, bees in thc hive, old pocket books,
Qull of money! postage Stamps, bank checks,
shinpasters, good bank bills, and all others al
thi, Office in payment of subscription, etc., al
the highest market value.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
NEW, JERSEY LANDS FOR sALE.-AIso
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Feais' o.
c,rswherr;es Blackberries Currants, &c., OF !, 20
: 10 or 20 acres each, at the following prices ior
the present. viz: 20 acres for $500, 10 acres Tor Tor
sin, acres for $50, % acres for $40, acre Tor
$40. Payable by one dollar week. -
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lo.s IN
GREENWOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at slo easa' payauae ,s
bv one dollar a week. The above land and iaIms
.1e oy sitnated at Chetwood, Washington township,
Burlington county. New Jersey. For further infor-
nation, apply, with r. o. Stamp for CIRCULAR 10
"''' B. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No. 90, Cedar street, New York, N. \.
Ian 16 fS63.-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
Select llustrp.
A DREAM.

dreamed stood outside of helps
Dark walls, and cries, and groahs, and yells,
Heard family from aiar within
That dark abode OF pain and sin:
Louder and louder, on the ear
These murmurs broke, and seemed more near
To be advancing, like the roar
Of some dark storm-cloud breaking o'es
mighty forest, old and still,
And rushing on o'er dale and hill.
Curses and imprecations dire,
Terms of contempt and vengefu ire,
From myriad tongues, now would hear,
Each moment seeming still more near.
Toward where stood the tumuis grew,
And HELPS broad gates wide open aew.
Gut rushed being, sore in haste
By demons, imps, and devils chased.
"Drive him oif l'' loud Satan cried,
"And ycu, Gate-keeper, woe betide,
"lf e'er within these walls is seen
"Another icing half SO niean.''
A iiead came near, said, .Pray tell
Is aught too mean, too vile for he'll .tH
Who can that wretched being be,
Whom thou hast forced SO fast to flee
From this dark den of sin and shame2
Tell whence he came, and whats bis name2''
He grinned a smile of fend-like mirth,
And cried, GA CoppsrAsGd from Eanh.''
Bedford LaQnI,sr.
And SO you "stood outside of hel,"
And heard the awfal tale you tell
Why don't you now the reason state
You didn't stand within the gate?
The simple imp who kept the door,
Just saw your cars, nor needed more,
And sung out, as you tried to pass,
s!Hel is TO pasture for an ASS"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

The COMMISSIONS or THE MEssAGn.-Iincoln's'
message is more remarkable for what is not in
it than for what there Is. An exchange well,
says:
''He says nothing about onr relations with
Mexico--a question that before long IS TO over.
shadow all others in our foreign relations.--He
says nothing about our lately threatened inn
broglio with Great Britain or France, and,
most remarkable of a,l, lie has not word a.
bout the military operations of the year, their
present situation nor tlieis prospective accomp-
lishments and the same is true relative TO the
navy He does not mention a General nor AZ
soldier, what they have done nor what they s
have failed to do--not a.word for the captors1
of Vicksburg or Port Hudson, not a word for
those who stood up and fought and won at
Gettysburg or Chattanocga-not word for
those who are wasting away their lives before
Charleston--not word about Grant, or Meade,
OF Banks, or Gilmore, or Dupont, or Farragus
Or Dahlgren. bas
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

ssrMrs. Smike says the reason why the chill
dren of this generation arc SO bad is owing to
the wearing OF balmogal boots instead Of the
old fashioned slippers Mothers find toe much
trouble to take off their boots to whip their
children, SO they 60 uupunished; but when she
was child the way the slipper used to do dou-
Die duty was caution to the whole family. -,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
rHE BEDFORD GAZETTE
- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
NV II. #. MEYERS,
-. solIowing terms, to wit'

Al a eoe ea ,om ,sy snnum if paid within the year.
~ w F &c if not paid within the year.
oS szNo subscription taken tor less than six months
GNo W. No paper discontinued until all alre"rages are
% aness mo p a, the option of the publisher 1t has
decided by the United States Courts tina. tine
:essss Of gps ~s~speps evidence Of fraud and
The courts have decided that persons are ac-
.un+able for the subscription price OF newspapers
;sthsr take them from the post office, whether they
snhscrihe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01
THE SCHooLMAsTER ABROAD.
EDITED eY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ.

All contributions to this column must be addressed
to "Simon Syntax, Box SO, Bedford, Pa"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

szyA few mornings since we were relating
to our family the feet of friend having found
upon his doorstep fine male infant, whom he
had adopted, when one of the olive branches
remarked: Pa, dear, it'll be his step son, won't
it? We thought it would.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-01-01

egrMany persons write articles and send them
TO editors to be correcte37-as if an editors of
fee were house of correction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

QUoTAs OF THE TowNs.-Fr0m the re-
marks made by the County Commissioners be-
fore the Council Tuesday, it appears that some
of the towns in Ramsey county have been so
depleted of population by enlistments to the
credit of other towns and cities which have
paid bounties, that it is impossible for them to
I'LL their quotas BY volunteering. It was also
stated that the towns are unable to raise the
money TO pay bounties, and they have accord
ingly appealed to the Board of County Com
missioners to aid them. The Commissioners,
before acting in the matter, have consulted the
City Council, as representing the city, which
must pay the larger proportion of any pens
incurred by the county in the matter.
1t is stated of one town that out of thirty
one men who have gone from it into the army,
it has only received credit for seven. Another
has sent thirty men and received credit for only
fifteen. The others, of course, have selected
to enlist from other towns for the sake of the
bounty.
There is no doubt that the situation of these
towns is perplexing, but what can be equitably
done to relieve them does not so plainly ap-
pear
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
< . NJ IL L n r. u.

SOliCITING.-This Company will act as Attov-
heys IOr securing Patents for Inventions in this
country and in Europe the most reasonable terms
conduct Infringement cases and procrre Renewals
of Patents.
OUR EXHIBITION ROOMS AND SELLING
DEPARTMENT We respectfully submit TO the
public that ours he only Responsible Soliciting
bonse In the world that has Exhibition Room,
ana an EfFICIEN II aud SUCCESSFUL selling department,
atsached On Patents taken oat by reqsirs nc
Advance Fee for selling.
We are in Regular Communication with UPWARDS
OF $50 Patent Sellers throughout the Juntry who
depend wholly for their supply of Patents upon Us
Our Exhibition Rooms corner of Broadway aud Bar
clay street. in the very heart and centre of the cty)
are daily visited by numbers of Capitalists and men
OF enterprise seeking investments In valuable Pat
cnts for the purpose of reseling in subdivisions
While other and heavier Capitalists are ALWAYS ready
10 purchase useful Patent and engage in its manu-
facture and thus secure lucrative MONOPOLY These
sources Of demand that are daily augmentmp are
uy ellficent to absorb the entire supply of Patents
that are now being issued and THAT AT FAIR PRICES
Consignments of Patents for sale are respectfully
SOLICITED. ANY Information free Responsible Agents
wanted IN every comfy and town. who have fxel!
places OF business To such we will pay $50 per
quarter, and eight per cent on al sales TO act as
our Agents. for the explanation ZONE hour more
per dayl OF the models of such Patents may he
placed IN their hands for sale To good Statesmen
wne will give their whole time to the business, we
VII. pay $3s per month. Also Travelling Agents
wanted at fair salary.
Agents will be required TO give some satisfactory
security or deposit the cost price of models which
Will be refunded when returned.
S& Address. enclosing stamp
SNYDEK & WALTERS.
No. 229 Broadway.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
wholesale Prices Current,

81. Paul, Wednesday, March O, 1864
AS EANDL:hsMMould, 11Hc y ID; Star, 2r922c;
Adamantlne 2Oc; Sperm, 4U(05Dc
>. COFFEE-Fair Rio q ID, sCc; prime, s1ol3s.
Laguayra, S9@ iec; Java, 4O(942c
GUMN MMEAt(Bolted y bag $50; unbolted, So
r., FlSH-No | Mackerel Q Dbl, S20@.2: No. 2,
r;n% Dry Coz y cwt S775@s. Scaled Her
FLOUR Extra, in bbs., S.. 75aG 90: sacks. sc %
fhUII|Green Apples, y Dbl, $3.50; Dried q 10
% bu., $3.50. Rasins, S.. 2Ha5 So . hoy hsif
boxes 81 d Prunes 1s@2Oc. Currauts, lSca2Oc.
Almonds, 2S@3Oc. -O-'''
=. GLAsS-sxlo, . box, So 1cxla, 1925; 1oxl4,
IkoN-Common Bar Sc; Horse Shoe. 9I1(a1Oc.
LEAD-Pig, Ices Bar, 12c - ID.
acknowledgement by Ii. Rogers & Co.,NY
Leather LEA s.t store Third ctr eBest Spanish Sole
Harness, kemlOck, 4ec; Harness oak SIC: Har-
ness New York finish, very fine, zoe: Bride Leath-
er, $Gs.; Rein Leather, fair, New York finish,
$ $ American Kip, hemlock 10000: American
klp. oak c(e$1.3O: French Kip, s'.40@ Leo;
american Calf hemlock. 81 rs; American Calf oak,
Sl9l 80; FIR nch Calf y dozen, $36Qs72: Upper, q
fo9t nemlock, 29c; Upper y side oak, s4.5i@:.H1.
Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster. 81 90
MISUNDERSTANDING Rectifed, q GAL, ,5,d SIC;
Moo I0 iel $lSSi5o: Old Bourbon, $l@3.
MOLASSES-Plantation, q gal. Goa 1Oc. Sugar
House .1C9sOc: Golden Syrup S5@9Oc.
NAlLS-1Os q key S7.5Oa7 IS.
OlLS-CarbOn, by Dbl, 75c; Whale $40:
MeaIsiooI @l.Io; Lard, Sl.50: Lnseed II to .
Turpentine, $500; Sperm, refined. Sol
POWDER-Per key $lo25.
RICE-9910c q fb.
SALT-Salina . bbl 1915.
SHOT-$'93.25 y bag.
SOAPaFamy.. &C per b.; Palm. &C. Ger
man, 7@Sc; CASTLE l5620c.
SUGAR-N. O., 14@ l51.c y b.; Refined 4 tS1.c
B, 1Sc and c, 17I4(al71c; Loaf. Crashed and Pow
derei, 19@19Hc
TEAS-Black, 75c9$1 20; Green. 9s.cfd $3.50
ToBACCO-Plug do@.Cc: Natural Leaf s1a
l.iV; Fine Cut, G509Gc; Smoking l5ta2oc.
WHITE LEAD-$lo912 per cwt
WtODENWARE-Per dOzen-Pails two hoops
$500; three hoops, $3.50; Tubs Ii in. 1880: Is
IN, Sl2 w 20 in, S.3.59 Churns SO 5atG $50:
Half Bushels Goo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
ST. Paul Produce Market.
ST. PAU. Wednesday Ms

ST Paul, Wednesday, March 16 1S,4 II
cn'y buyers were paying for country produce YES.
erday as fo,lows:
BARlEy-Sl u bnshel
BIZ ,Ns-$!.I5 u bpsbcl
BEEF Gait. 1880 ~ cwt
best roll. " ioi hrkih Zo9z1c for
Goas-sl@1 10 o bushel.
EaGs-IG@19c b dozen.
wagons at Sc o h. S' re'~neo from
HTEs &c. Dry Flint 1G@I7e.o t nr, s.,.,
aM1Si 81. S GIeen, 1A@7Kc; Green Saited. "a
Pets, 2.009225 ''@ sheep
LARD-1t@17Kc Yib
MUTToS-71@sc o H.
OATs-75c y bushe
ONIoNs-$292.5 50 % busheI.
PoRx-Dressed, s. q cwt
PoTAToEs-SOc9$1 u bushel
PoULTRY-1c % h.
WHEAT-S5@SSc % bushel.
"ooD-sod from wagons at $4aa y cord
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

Nh. @. P. WELD, of the Minnesota
First, arrived in town Tuesday. Mr.. Weld at
the commencement of the war, was in business
in this city as an Insurance Agent, but enlisted
in the First at its organization, and has been
with it ever since. His friends think ssoldier-
ing" agrees with him, as he looks younger to-
day than when he started for the wars
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

The Lewis warehouse, an old frame
building on the Levee, near Robert street, the
same that was occupied by Mr.. NORM last sea-
son for a bakery, is now being fitted up for a
vinegar mandatory. The manufacture of
vinegar has become quite an important trade
in this city, nearly the whole supply for the
home market, as well as considerable export,
being manufactured here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

side by..side There was dreadfn, no It'll,
Tor minute or two during which p ON iheiue
whispers as if in sick chamber TP Pon1 th ~
creaking ceased, and the hangman after f sne
.pusiness-like looks behind came sion'h;n, lew i
and his return was taken as sign that All r rn
quiet now. and that the last and most soIemn
enort which man can make for selfpreseryatinn
r mau 1een exercised against five as determined
NeWgate lung III 'front.' OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

FIRE--The Fire Department was called
out about 81 A. N. Tuesday by the burning
of shanty on Fifth between Minnesota and
Cedar streets. The building was occupied by
family named Daley, who lost all their bed
ding and furniture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

"A REMARKABLE case of righteousness in
age is that exhibited by the staid old Bos-
ton DnAy Adrertiser. 1t is full of sharp
"gOOd ;" -
Boys made their appearance in ph;,.a.,,h;.
on Saturday with bundles of green mint the
first OF the season and the air was suf,;n;.,.i',
balmv to give the editors pleasant an,;c;n:
tons of spring lamb and mint sauce W. sbn,i
have to eat mutton in this city some f t;mn
longer but what OF that? There are naval of:
an iron-clad ram nearly year. ~" vi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
HORSE MARKET REPORT. by Lang
ley & Temple, Auctioneers, Saturday, March

They have regular auction sales every Satur-
day at 10 o'clock, opposite the Merchants
Hotel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
REFERENCES :

We, the undersigned, doing business in New York
CITY, do authorize Joseph s. Walters and G. Fl. Sny-
der, comprising the firm Of the -. National Patent
their business upon strictly honorable principles
New York, February 20. 1864.
Joseph MoKEWAN Esq, Importer, IS Maiden
w. l. TAYLOR Esq, Banker, 76 Wall street New
CHARLES H. WORRIES, ESQ.,, Banker, As Pine
street New York City
Pearl street. New York City.
JOHN WILMOT, Esq, Commission, Bowling
Green New York City.
JOHN W. KIRBY, ESQ.,: Metropolitan Bank, los
H ARTHUR, ESQ.,, Director British and American
Exchange Banking Corporation, Gs Wall stree;
New York City.
Broadway and Chambers street, New YORK. Civ
March 49, 1864. mar16.d eodxw:yy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

FIRST OF THE SRAsoN.-Mr, Michaa,
Piero, gardener, sent US, yesterday, delicate
but unimpeachable testimonials of his skin in
lunches Of asparagus, lettuce and radishes, the
first of the season Mr.. PierO has charge of
Mrs. Charles W. BOrups garden.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

N ArioS'L PATENT OFFICE,
SN IDER 4 WALTERS.
geo Broadway. n. v.
PATENT SOLICITING HOUSE
PATENT COMMISSION HOUSE
< O NJ IL L y ED
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
Biorlter 4 9tn1otrat
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. ................$2.00
Five or more copies each, one year. 1900. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. 1.6o
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

A TERRIBLE AGENCY IN NAVAL WARFARE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

A LARGE STOCK OF FINE II.
"A QUOR and CIGARS. which are offered n low
tn atwIll insure quick sales ct ~ ~"
C. & B. &. BURBANK q CO.
Lower Lsvee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

AN ACT fixing the time of holding the gener-
al terms of the District Court in Dakota
County.
BE it enacted by The Legislature Of the State cf
NiRnesOt0.
SECTION That the general terms of the
District Court in and for the county OF Dakota
in the First Judicial District shall be held on
the third Tuesday in June. and the second
Tuesday in January, of each year.
SEC. 2. All writs, reeogpisances and other
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and
four of the Compiled Statutes, relating to
Grand Jurors.
BE 1t enacted by the LgiesLdture of the State Of
Minnesota:
SECTION L. That section 80 of chapter 104 of
the public statutes of the State of Minnesota.
page 752, as amended by chapter 20 of the gem
eral laws of the State of Minnesota, for the Year
1868, be so amended as to read as follows:
Section 80. Upon such inquiry, if from the
evidence, the Grand 1.s, Jury believe sny person
charged with public offence to be guilty of
an indictment against such person. Provided,
That such person shall have been previously
held by magistrate to answer the charge, or
some one of them, for which he may be SO in
dicted or shall have been SO previously held to
or arising out of the same facts or some part
thereof, which may be the subject Of the indiet-
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

proceedings made returnable to the District
Court in and for said Dakota county shall be
considered and deemed to be returnable to the
terms of such Court as they are fixed by this
act, and all cOntinuances and notice now made
or taken to the District Court of said county.
shall be deemed to be made or taken to the
next term thereof, as fixed by this act.
SEC. 8. That so much of the act approved
February twenty ninth co., one thousand
eight hundred and sixty, as related to the time
of holding said Court in said Dakota county.
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be i'm
force from and after its passage.
Approved, March 8, 1864.