davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

GENERAL CoNyRSTIos or THE NV JRRUsA.
I'm CHUaoH.--rh. Ssedrnlorgiaa Convention opened
H. r.-sions NJ the Temple in Thirty hith street. on
"Wednesday. June r at ~ n. m. About % ministers
and 81 delegates were In attendance from various parts
" he county. The Rev. Thomas Worcester d. D.,
occupied the chair. d.. Worcester conducted he
opening service and delivered address upon the mi,
ZION and progress OF tho Kew Church upon earth.
In tie evening, a sermon delivered By the KEY.
Vim. y. Hayden. and ON Thursday morning ~ He
Rev. Josh P'''re.
In Tn public sitting on Friday. resolutions were
passed acknowledging The oss sustained by TO body ~
nc deaths OF -. rrgnue Iaulel OF Germany ana DT.
SuithsOr az London. \ report presented ~ the
Comm,, oi thr subject adverse 10 the proposed o.,
vision 81 he Convention into Two distinct !ay anu
.lrri.n, bodies 4 Committee was appointed 10 CO.
opcrafc with the Engsh body in purchasing The copy
,.ghi of d. Tanacrs works lrom his widow. The rssc-
utions received from the English Conference were suit
ably acknowledged aud proposition 70 H2fo!hl Com
mifree on Missions and rolporsge was referred 70 The
COMMITTEES on Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Two resolutions with q long and obscure preamble,
,urrotpc to define le relation OF tbs church e. the
na f, la ths prescott crisis and the uIy NJ every Cit.
zen 10 s a The Government IN its slors ic rat down
IA. Rebellion we're proposed by Mr. Carpenter Of Ohio
and gave r.so 20 long and ouuiated discussion. aad
the h-scutva Committee were finally oiuersd TO
rsport resolutions for adoption on SATURDAY.
In the evening social gathering took pIsos at Dci.
yoiths Hail. broadway
on Saturday the COMMITTEES on the State OF tho
Country offered the folowlug:
Htfrtqs The dooTng o! the New thurc b. Ia accOrnce
with the Divine Word tesch that country
nei,hbor than sny individual and that ought 20 regard the
the whole country 10 any ,ogca cty
citizen hcreowhci iore receivers Of thc.e slas..
10 con,eton asonbeo desiring TO give county w Ills
which doctrine. declare 10 be duo TO her,
Rn' rr to s-ci the Injury or dissolution OF the Gov
Rr,clr. s,cond hat 10 our duty good ei.izens and
Christian oiva wh all the mesns IN cur power to protect and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
sA1r OF ALpFRvgr Cattle AND SHErr. N

SALE OF ALDh2NRY tATTLE AND SHETLAND
Poss.-1hos. Richardson. esq. who Is giving up
breeding stock had suctior selc June @ when the
following prices were obtained. Imported Attorney
COW Fanny, In thin flesh, having been MIXED six
months years old 20 cslye In August ESQ Gov
ksd knse." OF Attorney ,nd Guernsey, good
anrla, Year, old 1910. Calf # Ped Rose DUH. ,
dave Old 80 Attorney ard Guernsey cow 4" Beauty
rl probably caNe nJlly hne Cow. eos. "Hossbud."
ALSO ,Io~s al b.l.tf'i end 'rtrnscy. Ycy, gcnu.
ycalA Old dropped ~. o.f IN Match .3ij iIeies osf
OF Rosebud. q months Old. sos Attorney 90"
Clever" years Old. 10 eeIye IN July. s1J. M0y,'
probably 10. IN cali ON Imported enmal 1895 lm-
ported shetland Pony marc. q wears old. bind Of one
.yc ssi stallion - frolic" years old. si51 sorIe
mare. years old. sl-j. Yesrling stallion colt Of
the last. sli3 Imported Welsh pony. years cd,
nsre, $40. Tie prizes u both the cattle and ;he
ponies Ner, considered high md the competition was
lively 10 viii De- Noticed thai ,he highest prices were
obtained Tor tLe Te.rtiug of aGudrnsey vh
m Attorney bull This -as also the cse at a former
sale %. Mr. Richardson. The Short Horns arc reserve.
Tor q ir.ure sale. TIE latter part Of this moash-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

FUNERAL op Col. MORRISON Saturday
evening the remains Of Col. o. II. Norris late OF tie
Goth Ncw.York Volunteer Regiment brought 10
this city and deposited in the Governors Room Of the
City Hail. whore they 10y In state until yesterday after
noon when they taken to Greenwood for burial.
escorted b. the i2th Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

salute Of one hundred guns fred on Saturday at
noon In the Park in honor Of the nomination Of Lincoln
and johnson for President and vice-Presdent Of me
United states.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

ion her In times OF danger to her with
so, to obey her commands 10 honor and revere The 49,
d y" n ruef', 10 love her with " un-efsh drvc,or
and In MI things e. prefer the coiaon rood 10 our ~,
Rfsots hssG That We scknow.dgr the p,ssest ,i,f -
VIII 81 u re cslsmtss 10 be- ~. remit ~ or ,..i I
and spiritual evils TINT II PERI iiied 10y Div,n. pn.as.
a W. may see hes evils ana put them ayay Nd thsf =
umby imI'orr the Lord TO ss.i.i snl eor n. -
great "oFs. In Ills good time aud way b. $780,.
peace 30 OR common country snd TO every citizen -
protection o freedom end equs! and jus, avs ~
Af'era short discussion the resolutions were .doptsa
~ the meeting. and the Convention then proceeded u
Tue election Of officers for the ensuing year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

For purposes Of eIsctncss Il is Wen 20 state that
1000 divided by tho price Of gold. VIII give the true
relative value OF q currency to gold dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
qNted. Ophir, ESQ Pr; Gould & Curry, $500 do.
fSavage 81 $50 do.

Tie imports at NewYork for the week com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

To,sL.................ei7e.sco
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
OETICERS.
New Treatment.
Private and Confidential
MEDICAL ADVICE,
DIR. AMOS x SON,
5, Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
4 MOSM SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.


An instrument FOR the cure Of Genital Debility Noe
turnal Emissions more properly known as Seminal
Weakness, etc. Can be permanently cured IN from Is
days months 10y tho OF this instrument when
used conformity with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Dr. Amos Son take pleasure in announcing that they
have invented most important instrument for the cure
OF the above diseases Il has been subjected 10 test by
tho eminent physicians IN London Paris Philade
phia and New YORK II has been declared the only
fu instrument Invented for tho cure OF Seminal
Weakness any disease u the genital organs caused
by the secret habits OF youth
Dr. Amos and Son IN order 70 satisfy tho most seept
cal the merits Of their instrument pledge them
selves that any instance where u may prove unsatls
factory, AFTER fair trial. the money will be refunded by
returning the instrument III good order. Price Ten Dol
larsby mail express
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
For the Yenereal Diseases and all Private Complaints
elects structures seminal weakness, pains in the joints
affections OF the kidneys diseases OF the head throat
nose and skin and all those dreadful affections arising
from seeret habt VI youth. which produces cOnstu
tional debility render marriage impossible and IN the
end destroy both body and mind The treatment they
siopt the result Of upwards OF thirty years extensive
and successful practice IN Europe and America.
COUNTRY lNVALlIS.
Persons in any part OF the world may be successfully
treated BY forwarding detail OF their case, with
remittance for medicines. etc.
Dr. Amos son Woodward ave, Detroit.
y B-Rcmedies for tho Of private diseases from
81 To- 81 +77yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
MISS &. ELDER,

WOULD DESIRE TO CALL THE
w attention Of the lNii,s Z Lansing and surround
lug vicinity 30 her fAsAcnAbe Cloak Ana Dress Making
shop two doors east % tae Post csice on Michigan
AVsnae- have on had very nice selection Of Pat
ssrns, and VIII d. work cheap D. done Tie
atty. All work warranted. and particular attention
paid to Machine Stitching. Also Chidrens Globes and
family sewing OF all k1ds done to order Please call
Lansing, April 2oth, lSot. sa47O
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
WEAKNESS OK DEBILITY INDUCED "
OVER FATIGUE

VII soon disappear by the " these Invaluable
Pills and tho soldier VII quickly &C lira additional
strength. Never let the Bowels D. either confined
unduly acted upon It may scei strange that I0llo-
way Pills should De 1nmeuae1 fJr Dys-4tery ami
FluK nI1ny persons supposng that they would increase
tle relaxation This II great mistake, FOR these Pills
Will correct the liver and stomach and thus remove ID
acrd humors from the system. This medicine viii give
tone and vigor 80 the whole organic system however
deranget, while health and strength follow as matter
u course Nothing viii stop Tie relaxation Of tie Bos
els 50 sure Is this famous medicine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION, INDISCRETIONS or
YgT

Sores and Ulcers, M0ichos and SvrhnEs can with
certainty be radically cured. II the Ps are taken uir.
and morning and the Ointment De freely stated
IN The printed instructions II treated ia any other
manner they dry up IA part g. break in another
whereas this Ointment viii remove the humors from
the system and leaves the Patient vigorous and heal
thy man. Il will require little perseverance IN bad
cases 10 insure lasting cure
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
HOLLOWAY'SPILLSand OINTMENT.


j III n no INV 7 INILNI ID NM
II Relatives in the Army or Navy should take e-H0c-
ia caro- iaai they De amply supplied 1874 these .s
and Ointment AID whore Che brave soldiers and Sailors
have neglected % provide themselves wI lh uem. Do
better present ue -srt them tv their friends They
have been proved t0 bee the solder hover l4 : tr,Lt
IN the hour y need
COUGHS AND COILS Affecting IRNDIS
VIII De speedily relieved and c,ecti4liv cured hy Us
INK these admratlo u,lclles. .uc ~ laying proper
attention 80 Tie lrsci.Nla Which arc lt--e o. eacL
Pot or Box
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
FOR WOUNDS EITHER OCCASIONFD RY The
BAHONEr, SABRE, Ok TIE BULLET,
sORE- OR BgTI~ES

To which every soldier and ga or are liable there are
no medicines 20 safe, sure and convenient Us Hoo-
way Pills and Ointment. The poor wounded and al.
most d. ing sufferer n st have hs wounds dressed
medately, II he would only provide himself with this
matchoss Ointment, which should De thrust into the
wound and sncareei all Il, then covered with a
piece u linen from hs knapsack aud compressed with
handkerchief Taxing. night and morning OF Pills
20 cool the system and prevent Inflammation.
Every soldiers knapslcS and Saameus Chest should
be provided with these valuable Remedies
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06
CautIOn.-None are Genuine unless the

CauIiOn.-NOnea are Genuine unless the
words Holloway, NeH York and London 80 are discern
able WGter marx every leaf Of the book OF direc
lions around each pot Or box the may Dc plainly
seen by holding ths leaf % the light handsome re-
ward VI" De given - any rendering such informa-
ton as may load TO the detection u any party parties
counereiting the medicines vending the same know
ing them 20 be spurious
=. Sold at the mandatory Of Professor Holloway
50, Maiden Lane New York and hy all respectable
Druggists and Dealers Medicine, throughout the CIV
hized world IN boxes AZ 80 cents 20 cents and 81 10
each
AS-rhore IS considerable saving by taxing the larger
sizes
b-lhroctons Tor the guidance OF patients in every
disorder are affixed TO each box
eA- Dealers IN my well known medicines can have
Show Cards Circulars &c, them FREQ u Expense
~ addressing Thomas Holloway, 60, Maiden Lane y
a5Tv1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-06

The peculiar faint or
infection which We
call SCROFULA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent TO sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system 10
fail into disorder and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

SHooTING.-One Mike Dewan, drunk,
accompanied by Jerry Dewire. drunk, Sunday
evening visited the house of Frank Gale, on
Robert street, and in pursuance of some Old
grudge, endeavored to get gale in fight with
him. Gale demonstrated against the place and
time chosen and tried to get rid of Dewan by
fair promises to fight him any other day and
any other time to induce him to leave his house,
but Dewan would not leave and finally became
SO noisy and insulting, and appeared in SO dan
gerous mood as to start Gale from the house
to friend of his to borrow his pistol. Get
ting that, he came back to his house and so
soon as he could open the door, fired two or
three times at Dewan. One ball struck Dewan
in the flesh of the shoulder, passing in behind
the shoulder blade and lodged out of sight and
reach. but not inficting a dangerous wound.
Another ball cut very small piece of flesh
from between the fingers of Dewire's hand. Di-
rectly after being shot at, Mike and Jerry left
the house and sought policeman, and had
Gale arrested. Gale was in Police Court yes
terday morning, but no prosecuting witness
appeared, and he was therefore discharged from
arrest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


TUESDAY, Jan. s. 1864.
At - o'clock, the House was called to order
by Hon. r. NJ. Richardson. of Stearns, and
Hon. j. a. Wiswell, of Blue Earth was desig-
mated for temporary Clerk.
The following named members came for
ward by Districts, presented their credentials
and were sworn, the Attorney General admin
istering the oath of office:
l. j. P. Kidder, R. II. Fitz.
Ii. AnseE Smith, Jesse Fl. Soule, r. r.
Henry.
III. R. NJ Richardson, w. T. Rigby.
~. Jared Benson, Jonathan Ferrin.
V. John A. Coleman.
VI. w. G Butler j. s. Letford, Henry Hill.
VII. X. N. Guiteau.
VIII. A. N. Nourse, A. H. Bulls
X. s. 8. Grannis, j. NJ. Gates.
X. j. j. Mckay.
XI. E. S. YOumans.
XIV. s. A. Hunt.
XIV. Royal Crane, Augustus Barlow.
XVI. PhilO Woodruff.
XVII. j. A. Wiswell, R. Buffers, John l..
Meagher.
XVIII. Hugh johnson.
XIX. Samuel Coffin.
Xxx. j. A. Latimer.
XXI. A. r. Kiefer.
Upon motion of Hon. Jared Benson it was
voted that when the House adjourn it be to
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
DIED.

On Wednesday morning, Dec. 3Gth ROkhhI
TOOMBS second son of the Hon. HENRY NJ and
MATILDA w. RIoE, aged years and months
On Monday. January 9Th, of scarlet fever, MARY
WELSH Youngest child of Henry NJ. and Matilda
W. Rice, aged is months
At Minneapolis, on the Sd inst, aged AZ years,
ANN ELIZA, wife of Edwin Blackman OF Chicago
ment Chicago Tll) and Burlington tVt.) papers
please copy.
In this city, Dec. seth, of consumption deseryed7
and generally respected, Mr.. THOMAS MARTIN,
in the 3sth ear of his age. Trenton On. ~ ana
Cincinnati papers please copy.
SHEEUY eldest son of Thomas W. and Catherine
B. Shelby, aged years and months LOUISVILLE
tKy.l papers please copy.
On Thursday evening. the 3lst ut, by Rev; J. D..
Pope, Mr.. w. S. WILSON and Miss ADDlh ELLl-
SON, both of st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
Review of the st. Paul Markets z

BEPoR1Rp EXPRESSLY FOR PAUL PIONEER. AND
CORRECTED BY OUR OWN REpoRTRR.
ST. PAUL, Wednesday Morning. JAN g.
Business of all kinds has been dull the past week
and we m Ike no changes in quotations:
WHEAT-90c y bushel
RIE-G5970c q bushel. No sales
BARLEI-90(G95c q bushel
OATS-7oc y bushel
CORN-S5c u bushel. Sheed 95c
FLOUR-Extra, in bills, $5.25 sacks s. 50.
La-ge lots, $3.50 and a. 10
CORN MEAL-Bolted, q bag, SO; unbolted, s275.
BEANS-White, y bushel, $50
@I5c. ' ~ y IN -'ii'' i-'s
!AMS--Sugar-cured, 9aloc; canvassed, 1os12;
plain, 6(a9c; shoulders 5H@6c.
LARD-l2hc y b.
SUGAR-N. O., 1873, 141@15c7 q H.. refined, A,
17kc., B, 1714c, and q, 1G34c; Cuba, refined, 1s0
i4 TE loS S Crushed dane and powdered ls@1sic
COFFEE-Fair Rio, q b., Bic; prime, 33@34;
Laguyra. SIC; Java $50 4Oc
RlCE-9910c z ID.
SALT-Salna, 1925 q Dbl, firm.
EGGS-f3 dozen, CSC.
FRUlTS-Green Apples, y Dbl. 81 COCA. so: Dried,
q 10, lie; Peaches, 5Gl2Hc; Cranberries, 7s bu
$3.50; Raisns $4,000 50 . box; half boxes,
28Ga3,c
FISH-No. Mackerel per Dbl, SIS; No ., $14oo
Dry Cod, per cwt., p'.25@l.5o. Scaled Herring per
CANDLES-Moud Tallow, 1115c per h.; Star,
19@2oc: Adamantine, 2Oc; Sperm, 4G(a5Oc.
=, LlQUORS-hectifed, Common, per gal, 75c;
Monongahela aoa$l LOO; Old Bourbon, 81. OOta3. 90;
Cider per Dbl $!.5o@s.0 90: Tierces. $1,000
TOBACCO-Plug, 60a10c: Natural Leaf ST. 90:
Fine Cut 65G90c; Smoking 15a20c
MEATS-Beef or foot, 20s3c; Pork, 696s<c;
Mutton l@6 l2c per b.: Poultry 6a7c.
POIATOES-1Oc per bushel.
ONIONS-$250 per bush l.
OilS-Carbon, by Dbl, 75@Snc: Whale, 81. 40;
Neatsfoet S 10; Lard Sl.5p: Linseed, ST. 4O91 500
Iurpentne, 1900; Sperm. refined. 1925.
WHITE LEAD-$ln(a12 per cwt
r. MOLASSES,Pla per gal, 55@65c; Sugar
House, 75c; Golden syrup, S5c
pound.
NAILS-1os, y key $3.50
Shot, S3Ce3 So
POWDER-Per key S1N9h
r. LlME-Cordova and lie Claire 1900 q bbl;
6rand Rapids Cacined Plaster, "a Oh.
SOAPS-Family 61lc per h.; Palm, &c; Ger
man, &C. CASTLE l5d.Oc
GLASS-American Window, SxlO S4o5: 1Ox12.
$3.50; 1oxll, 81 IS; 10x16 to 12xl6, So %; 12xls
to 12x20. Sd 1906 o5
HIDES, &o:--Green, exc: Dry salted 12c;
Dry flint 15c Dry calf 1.c
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

THE CoLD SEAsoN.-On Thursday last
the thermometer indicated at st. Paul -12a as
he lowest range in the twenty-four hours end
ing at p. NJ. On Friday it registered -37o,
Saturday $50, Friday -250, and yesterday
-260, at o'clock last night indicating 80 The
greatest difference in twenty-fours was 25o, the
fall of the thermometer on Thursday right last
1t should be stated however, that thermome-
tiers of different makers and in other parts of
the city indicated on Friday and Saturday as
low a range as -450. We give this statement
for comparison with telegraph reports from
South and East. See also our Thermometrical
Record in another column.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

REGULAR TRAINS FOR ANoKA.-By the
time table of the st. Paul & Pacific Railroad,
advertised this morning, it will be seen that
two trains each day will be run to Anoka and
back, by which arrangement passengers leav-
ing Anoka at S:55 in the morning can remain
in the city from 1885 to 2:45, and passengers
leaving st. Paul at A. NJ. can remain in Anoka
from $40 A. NJ. to $40 P. M.-and return same
day.
The trains on New Years day were stopped
by snow drifts, but the road is now clear and
everything in running order.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

respect to the great national contest of the
coming year. THE PIONEER will labor to
unite into single organization the whole loyal
sentiment of the country, SO that the general
voice of the patriotic masses may be uttered
without division or distraction, in favor of a re.
united country, of constitution indicated,
and of laws obeyed, throughout the extent Of
the Republic.
The Pioneer Printing Company continue to
execute Book and Job Printing and Book
Binding of every description with their accus-
toned neatness and dispatch. Their office was
prompt and satisfactory filling of all orders in
their line of business
Address all business letters to
The PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY,
Saint Paul, Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
A Word ABOUT BoYs-The personal

"A WOkD ABOUT bOYS-1ho personal
observation Of one of England's wisest men has
convinced him that nearly all the male crimi-
nails of London commenced their course of
crime between the ages of eight and sixteen,
and that if young man lived an honest life up
to twenty years, there were forty-nine chances
in his favor, to one against him, for his leading
an honorable life thereafter. No fact could
more clearly show the responsibility of parents,
who certainly ought to and can retain control
over the child until sixteen. From "eight to
sixteen"-there may be fixed the destiny of the
child.
Now we are proud of one fact about st. Paul
that nearly all the children of the city are
regular attendants upon the public schools.
boys, two months ago or thereabouts, made
themselves obnoxious to the public by their
mischievcus practices. 1t has since been learn
ed that none of those boys belonged to any OF
the schools of the city.
These are the facts. The inference is ire
sistible, that parents are responsible for the err
rors in life of their children, either by neglect
or willful Obtuseness; aud that that parent
neglects his or her children who does not train
them to be fit members of school, and then
send them to good schools. Poverty is no ex-
cuse, for in this country water to make the
children clean, and good schools to send them
to, cost nothing. Then if the parents set good
example at home, the child is secured all the
time from bad influences and is more sure to
grow up a good man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
LEGISLATURE OF MINNESOTA
SIXTH SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, January 5, 1864.
The Senate was called to order at IL o'clock
M, by j. V. Daniels, senior member.
The CHAIR appointed Mr.. Norton, of Wi
mona. as Secretary pro tens., and directed him
to call the roll of districts.
As each district was called, the Senator rep
resenting the same appeared and gave in his
credentials. When the list was completed At
torney General Cole appeared and administered
the oath of Office as follows:
l. h. Rice. of Ramsey-dbsent
H. John McKusick, of Washington.
III. j. P. Wilson.
". j. s. Pillsbury.
V. Dorillus Morrison, of Hennepin.
vi. Charles A. Warner
VII. d. F. Langley, Of Dakota.
VIII. John M. Berry, of Rice.
*. j. A. Thacher, of Goodhue
K. r. Ottman. of Wabashaw.
XII. D. s. Norton. of Winona.
XII. j. V. Daniele, of Olmsted.
XIII. Daniel Cameron, of Houston.
XIV. Luke Miller, of FNmore-abseM.
XIV. B. d. Sprdgue- absent
XVI. F. s. Stevens.
XVII. ]. j. Porter.
XVIII Isaac Lincoln.
XIX. II. 4. SUift, of NicolJet-a6sent,
Xxx. d. B. Shillock- absent.
XXI. John Nicols, of Ramsey.
Mr.. TEACHER moved to adjourn, which
was carried.
The Senate thereupon adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

VlCy 1ZCO QUIZ SAT
1.-THE division of the county quota under all
calls, which is stated at I'LL men, is based
upon the number enrolled in the first class,
the sity's proportion will be s42; if it is based
upon the whole number enrolled in both class
es the city's proportion will be 9ss. Weare
informed by the Adjutant General Of the State
that the first calls will be divided upon the
basis of the whole number of enrolled militia.
while the two last calls, each of 100000 men,
will be assigned upon sub-districts in this State
in proportion to the number Of men enrolled in
the first class As we have no means of get
ting at the exact figures, we assume the maxi
mum and suppose the city is required to make
up 95S men. Deducting from the lists prepar-
ed by the Aldermen ten per cent. on account
of errors,-which will, it is now thought, be
more than sufficient allowanee-and the ac-
count of the CITY will stand as follows: