davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
LEGISLATURE OF MINNESOTA.
SIXTH SESSION.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, February T., 1864.

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, February T., 1864.
FIRST READING.
II. +. No. 10, to extend the time of payment
OF taxes in Sibley county.
IL. +. No. 55, to amend sections2, chapter
% Compiled Statutes, to the partition of real
estate
II. r. No. SO, for the destruction of wolves.
Il. F. No. 81, memorial for increased mail
service from Chatfield to Leroy.
ID. F. No. SO, to change the boundaries of
Martin and Faribault. Laid on the table.
Fl. +. No. 75, to repeal the act to regulate
the fees OF clerks of District Courts.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. MILLER, Joint resolution relating
to the circulation of the Bank of La Crosse and
La Crescent
PASSED,
s. +. No. GA bill to create Board of APP
peal on the Sioux war claims
8. +. No GA bill supplementary to the
common school law.
8. F. No. 1O9-A bill for an act relating to
the town of Faribault.
8. F. No. 97-TO provide for thclaying out,
altering, repairing, working, and discontinue
ing of roads and bridges.
8. F. No. 112-A bill to amend the act Or
ganizing State Agricultural Societies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
MUSIC STORE.

fTNHE attention Of muscHns and all lovers OF
4 Is called 10 our splendid assortment oi Mus cal
Instruments of the most apprOy manufacturer.
We have constantly hand fine stock ul NinliuH,
Flutes, Guitars, COnceTtnOs, aud Accordt every
variety Of quaty ana rr ce.
Bong also agents tOf Ernest Cables celebrated
Piano prtes, abo to furnish the pubic with
these tine Instruments which may be favofsbly com
pared With the best now Manufactured
Our facilities such 10 slablc 10 furnish the
above, as, B music locks sheet music and R KINDS
ui musical merchandise, at prices and terms that can
not a.l 20 prove satisfactory to purchasers.
Ch. J. d a. hlsHEE M Main street,
n23 BetWceu IhTd and Fourth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Wotels.
UNTTED STATEsHOTET

BEACH sTREET BOSTON.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
VNHE undersigned- who has been connected with the
Il American House, in this city, or years,
mas leased this well known and popular otel for
term OF years, and pledges him Elf TO his friends and
the publo 10 his utnost efforts sustain The rep.
utation Of The UNITED STATES HOTEL, ~ a first.
class house The public may rely upon finding, at
this house, all the appliances aud comforts OF rst
class hotel.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per da,.
oc3d6m FRAkK - PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
GIotbillg.
WILLIAm wALKNR.

NO. sOl THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared to accommodate his customers wit.
l. every article Of genuemens wearing apparel o
tho latest style and best quality Those who WIN
coats, pants, vesls, sh IT'S, hosiery, handkerchieh
gloves, boots, shoes, slippers, 40, will do well tt
give him call au24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
EMllslr.
STIRRING MUSIC.

y i LNI IN u 1NL U 0INs
1 AN prepared TO urnish String Music lot bnils,
rites, &c, Mt the lowest possible rates. Eaying
Ilsyed with Prof falrchiid during the la- sun u.er
feel confident that csn satisfy all shs ou custom
eIs / am n member of the kegimentsi Eahd, ahd
can furnish any number OF pieces Tor string iHnd.
All orders lelt win Charles Thee d. oorh,T Third
aud Jetitrsou streets, under huston Hall, Hl'l lie
promptly attended to-
del2d3m IANIEL Is. HAkEB.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
lust

+ OsW-All persons are hereby cautioned against
II NEGOTIATING for onote drawn ty me, dated Fehru-
airy 4, 1894, for four hundred and twenty-five dollars
aud ten cents (si22 lO) thirty days, and payable at
First National Bank, Cincinnati 20 the order of q.
W Rowland. SAID note has been lost, and all persons
are cautioned not TO purchase or receive the same
JOHN A MINlOK.
Mr.. JOHN A. MINICK; The note alluded 10 above
never reached me by mail or Otherwise, aud Is 20
longer valid A. against you on my account.
D. w. ROWLAND.
Cnoinn natl February 10, ls0l-feIldtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Eallng Sal0On and RestaNranL

Formerly owned by Mr.. " Fnes, southeast corner o
hnh and Ludlow where he wilhe able NJ al times tt
supply them with the best tho markets snord
OYSTERS served upin the hest manner, and oI
short notice. anln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
DISSOLUTION Of OO.partnership.

0NHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
Il of FRRHRDSG, MAUsE 90 In lhQing Business
at Buckegs .Jius' DoytOH, ohio dissolved by
mutual concent, on the lblh day of August, 1884
All persons knoSing tnensplYes Indebted to shii
hrm requested TO can and settle, and all having
claims against the firm will pres ent them for payment
immediately. The books will bs found at the office
Of HEN Y FBRNEDlNG 4 SON, No. 8, Kenton
street, where alone, the accounts will be settled
a. HHGRY FERNEDING,
GEORGE MAUSE,
ANDREW MAUSE.
Dayton, August IT, 1854. augls-1md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Sktrts,
HOOP SKIRTS!!

Hoop Skirt Factory.
fKNHE undersigned have estabiished n Hont Skirt
i factory AZ No. 2IB Filth street, near he Nceoia
Mil All knds--New Yort and Paris style skirts
rep ired neatly and warranted Tor six mnths
Uorsets and Bustes constantly on hand. Iadrsre.
member the place n o, 27O, Filth street, Daytoi
lune2s-u = nERSTEfN A Ban.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Dissolution of CO-PartnerShip

TINHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
L Of Bresne Nixon, the Clothing business,
wa Dissolved by mutual consent on the 10th day OF
August, 1891
v. 9. Breene is authorized to settle the affairs o
the late firm. W. q, BREENE,
A. o. NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established IN the Year 1850,

bHtahlleleu IN lnc ietI Aooof
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
And under the control of two ofthe most Eminant
PhyAlciaas N the world,
DR E. BONAPABrE, rom London and Paris
~ Hospitals and for to Pas, ten years % 81 she On m
late OF Now York. This the only otce in the city
where q permanent eure of Private Diseases can be
Obtaiaed, without ths uss Of mercury or change Of
det CIonorrhosa cured IN to AZ hours elect cured
in to 10 daYs Structures cured IN TO weeksi Noe
lnFnal Emissions stopped IN 2 20 3 days Seminal
Weakness cured n TO weeksi syphilis in its prima.
ry stages cured in days; Sec ndary symptoms la
10 weeks; kin Diseases cured IN 10 weeks inn
potency yigor restored IN 70 4weeks All diseases
of private nature treated with unparalleled success
DR.. Bonapartes great work on private diseases, the
Private Guide 70 Health, Is benesea TO all, male and
female old aud Young, should read this book ItWl
enghten those who grOpe IN darkness. Price rs
ents, by mail.
perfectly safe and never fails TO go satisacton Itis
ths only safe and sure preYenuys against disease
Price OF the French Patent Male Safe 81 the single
sss-Maiarne LOziER's Female Monthly Pills is
safe and reliable remedy for suppresslons and all To-
male diseases Ladies should not use them during
pregnancy, they VIA produce miscarriage. Price
Sl 90 per b0xextra tine Bb--sent 10 any address by
mail.
guastiOnahly acknowledged 10 he the champions and
kings Of yenereal diseases and tne ony Doctors who
receive monthly reports from the old world; they
have been aacustomed from early age Of youth 70
witness the various diseases which aiilict mankind
and TO watch the progress through long career Of
humble abode poverty ts Inc flansIon of the Waa-
shy, and having ascertane beyond doubt the vast
suffering Of humanity they determined 70 select the
generatye system their particular study, and de
vote their whols attention 70 the alienation the dis
eases Of these important functions No letters wiibo
answered unless thay yesataina remittance ora post
" 'N'p' Or Drs' BON aPARrE REYNoLDs,
No; 1852 Sycamore street. between siifb' 1Kth, east
side, Oincinnah sOhio.
0hca hours frnFn o 4 = N N taA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12
An Englishman's Views.

An "officer of the English army" whose
correspondence is published in the Alta,
speaking on the subject Of the recognition of
the rebels, says:
landed in England on the 9Th October. We
were then fully expecting that the Emperor of the
French was about TO acknowledge. If not to enter
into an alliance with, the Confederate States,
which would a; once have settled the question Of
their independence and would have put an impaS-
sable barrier between the United states and his
new kingdom of Mexico. ! think tine persulsOnS
of the English Cabinet changed his plan-a plan
he had evidently conceived, as We saw by the
scmi.official pamphlet published under his auspi-
ces, and which would certainly have been worldly
wise if not particularly honest. l. this dreadful
struggle never to end? Bragg appears 10 have
last the Confederate cause Had he followed up
his successes at Chickamauga, as be ought to have
done he would never have been driven in head
long rout TO Atlanta BY Grant One great good
that your wars have rendered to England has been
the Irish exodus'-the flow of poor Paddles to
the Land of the West. There, under different
auspices, they may shake of their rags pauper-
ism aud priests (ast but not least. leaving Green
Erin to be peopled by the more thrifty and labO-
rious Anglo Saxon-or Anglo Scandinavian race,
as we are now more correctly styled.
Concerning Yankees and "Blue Noses ,
he says:
We touched at Halifax, and if l had been struck
by the difference on the Canadian and American
sides of the lakes, in the energy and quickness of
the two people was fairly knocked down by the
dull, dead apathy of these heavy.h headed Blue
noses. No wonder the sharp. mercural Yankees
make them bye-word. Can anyteing be too Sc
veee on a race of sluggards. who. with one of the
very farest porties of the earth for their posses
sion, are 30 far behind in the race, and who push
out and push back every kind of advancement ;
who set their faces against immigration, and, for
want Of hands, leave their forests uncleared, aud
their rich soil untitled; who with Chinaman-like
stupidity and obstinacy. thwart all plans Of nou
native capitalists for introducing money and labor
to work and develop the splendid field for enter
prise they so waste. Their summUm boHum seems
to be, to peddle in fish potatoes and fir poles and
drcne away their drowsy lives, allowing the vast
resources Of their teeming country TO be lost
alike TO themselves and their brethren Even in
Canada. one misses the quick manner and ready
intelligence Of the American felt when left
New York rs il my wits had been set on grind.
stone, and sharpened up to an unwonted degree
of fneness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12
THE DEMOCRACY & MCCLELLAN.

It is an ancient saying that a poor en-
dorser will spoil good note" When there
fore as poor piece of paper as Mcclellan
ticket is presented, with Beriah Brown as a
hacker, the document is Of course most en-
phstically and essentially damned.
Here is what the yelping cur Of treason
says about the matter of McClellan's nomi-
nation:
Upon the abstract question Of the existing
war it is fair 70 say that we do not believe that
Mcclellan represents the sentiments Of one-tenth
Of the Democracy; but as be is in favor Of main
tanning the Constitution and the white mans
supremacy. which is the main issue to be decided
in the election, and as his nomination apparently
offers the only means by which fair election cnn
be had, Democrats resolved to exhaust all
peaeeable means for the maintenance Of eonstitu
tiopRl liberty before appealing to the last resort
against despotism- We accept Mcclellan, not as
first choice. but as an alternative to civil war
which would Inevitably follow the attempt of the
Administration to force the Presidential election
by the military power which it has exercised in
many of the state elections. There il no consti
tutional Democrat, whether he Ia for war or
peace. who would not accept dissolution and the
recognition of the Southern Confederacy. sooner
than the policy Of the present Administration Of
emancipation and negro equality. The pending
Presidential election turns not upon the question
OF peace or war; not upon restoration or dissolu-
tion; but upon the question whether white men
or negroes shall rule the country"
Read, mark, and be inwardly disguised
with the penultimate sentence of the forego-
ing. The rebel Yankee has been reading the
late .elegraphie dispatch about the recent
splurge of Mr.. Long, of Ohio, and is squeak
ing his penny-whistle in feeble imitation Of
that worthy prototype.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12
The New Democratic Platform.

1.-The Constitution as it is, and the Union as
1t might, could, would, should or shouldn't have
been.
Ian arm;stico of twelve years, for deiber.
alton.
III.-The Union at all hazards.
IVA new Confederation of States, comprising
all but New England.
VA vigorous prosecution of the war.
VI.-The peaceful departure of our Maynard
sisters.
VIA military dictatorship for some man who
is q" coming"
VILLAIN armistice and alliance Of one year, to
enable the bellgerents TO capture Canada.
N-Unconditional restoration of the Union.
X'--A request for mediation from France and
England
XI-A Commission appointed from North and
South, without cessation of hostilities.
XII The Union forever.
XIII.-The Union forever.
Naturalization Of anti-slavery.
XV.-Yigorous procrastination of the war.
XYL-Repeal of the Sunday Liquor Law.
XVH-The integrity of the Habeas Corpus.
XYIlL-The Union before the niger.
XIX-Speedy recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy.
XX.-The Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12

THE COFFEE PLANTATION BuSINEss.-Parties
who have recently Travelled the Mississippi, from
New Orleans to Cairo, represent that nearly every
desirable plantation between Helena and New
Orleans is occugied by Yankee Vandals, who
have gone into the coffee raising business, and
some ST. Lonis firms are interested in this work,
ono fiaving three plantations, and conducting
them all on the principle that if they lose all they
make on two of the estates, md save only the
profits of the third they will still make fortune
Two newspaper men have engaged a plantation
near Natchez, from the widow owner, who pro.
fesses to be loyal. They work the estate on
shares, the widow receiving one.third and the
partners dividing the two.thirds. They have
eighty negroes employed. and have received
about 5000 for cotton found on the place, which,
with about $4,000 additional capital put in to
stock the place, constitutes the entire outlay of
money. They have had possession since january,
and calculate that if not molested by guerrillas,
the profits on twothirds Of the cotton now plant
cd following oue-third for damage and short CROP
will amount TO S225, 900. This sum will give the
loyal u widow and her partners $4,000 each.
This is but specimen Of the Of the gold mines
now being worked on the banks of the Mississip-
pi river Possibly the rebel guerrilas may de.
stroy everything, but 1t is u good risk-onc for
seventy five thousand dollars, and very few men
would hesitate to incurit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12
Cr,ropSr. WooI N rur Nrw Yong M,rvvr

CALIFORNIA Wool IN THE NEW York Market
The New York Tribune of the 5th ult, referring to
operations in the wool market, says " The great
est feature of this week, however was the offering
Of 2 342 bales California, and /, ls5 do. Cape by
auction on Thursday which drew together large
attendance, but the bulk OF the woods were OF in
feror quality and not much sought after unless at
rates below the views OF holders; and hence, $40
bales of the former and $50 of the latter were with
drawn. although the trade generally considered
that the woods sold brought every mill they were
worth, because the offering as general thing was
very undesirable, benin composed Of heavy bury
qualities II this were not the case, then all the
buyers in attendance erred in their judgment, but
it is more than probable the error was on the part
Of the owners in not dlsposing Of the whole guam
tity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12

THE ALABANA.AH"-Even the Indians have
seen the wonder of the seas-the fierce "Alaba-
ma" A British Columbia paper gives the follow
ing local item of the city of Victoria: Several
Indians from the mouth of the Straits arrived in
town Yesterday morning, and reported large
steamer near Cape Flattery, the men of which
were engaged in taking in wood, which they paid
the natives large sums to cut. The Indians also
added that the crew were so savage as to render
them afraid, and that they stole away to Victo-
ria: that the steamer had aboard six "hyas mus.
kets" (large cannou) which they "hyou poohed'
fired OLD several times The locality in which
the stranger il represented as procuring the sup.
ply of fuel is known as SCOTS Bay, and is short
distance above the mouth of the straits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12
Pres's & Superint'd't Amazon Co.
The Sopatter TroubIes-Nurder.

The riots in Washoe county, growing ont
Of the difficulties between the squatters and
the settlers, are assuming most outrageous
aspect. If the following account Of the kill
ing of young Aine, which we copy from the
Union Of this morning is correct, it was 4
dastardly, brutal coid-blooded murder; and
the internal scoundrels who perpetrated it
ought to be hung higher than Hannah.
Men must have but feeble confidence in their
regal title to land when they resort to such
damnabIe butchery in its defense. The Unions
account is as follows:
"A Young Frenchman named Eugene Aine, was
shot on Sunday night at steamboat Springs. The
following statement Of the transaction is made by
an eyewitness: Eugene Aine. aged nineteen
years was, with his father engaged rs carpcu-
ter working by the day, to construct u certain
house near the Springs The father was inside Of
the cabin. and the unfortunate young man outside,
mailing board above the door, and for that pur.
pose he was standing on q stool abou, two feet in
height " hen a party OF fifteen or twenty men
came armed. and asked him What he was doing
there?" He answered, in broken English, that
he was engaged by the day as carpenter to con
struct the house hs was working on. One OF the
party told him to stop. lie SAID he had few
more nails 10 pu; in and then he would leave the
Job for the night Without another word, or any
provocation whatever. one OF the party shot min.
not in tue back has beea stated, but in the side
At the time, he was driving nail, and turned
round 10 see who it was, when another shot came
from che same party which took effect in his head.
He fell dying in the of his father. who came
ont Of the house to see what was the matter. II
was half past six P. ~ when il happened, and the
young man died at o'clock the same night. The
shooting party was but few feet from the Young
man when the shot was fired. Two other French
uen. who were close by. came TO the rescue Of
the father and son. Some fifteen or twenty shots
were fired at them, and strange TO say none took
effect. They had 10 run for their lives, not being
armed. Then the shooting party set fire 10 the
house and reduced it 10 ashes, and went away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12
Amazon Tunnel and Mining Co.
Conc, April 9Th, 1864.


MEssRs. EDIroRs.-I desire, through the
columns of your paper, to address myself to
the Stockholders Of the Amazon Tunnel and
Mining Company. having, in person, So
licited most of the present Stockholders to
take stock in the company, and having re-
presented to them that would show to the
world that could develope silver mine at
the maximum expense of fifty cents per
share per month, or six dollars per annum.
All that ask is for the company to fulfil
its agreements, and will fulfil mine. Min
ing affairs are generally conducted upon al
together too loose principles. Those in
charge Of the mines seldom make full and
satisfactory reports to inform stockholders of
the condition Of affairs. l caused to be add
ed to the Bylaws an article requiring re-
port to be made every three months. After
the company had been organized and officers
elected, seeing matters conducted loosely by
the Secretary, called meeting OF the Board
of Trustees on the 18th day of March for the
purpose of examining the books and straight
ening up the business for that month Find
ing the Secretary (Virden) incompetent TO
perform the duties Of the office, l requested
him to resign, which he declined to do. Up
on consulting with the third trustee,
it was decided to remove him; but
to avoid exposure we gave him an
opportunity to resign, which he then con-
cluded to do, and Mr.. James Crawford was
elected to fill the vacancy. The annual meet
ing being called for the 9th of April, Firden
went about obtaining proxies from the very
friends who had taken stock in the company
at my solicitation, seeking by this means to
elect himself TO position in the company.
He must certainly have Tesorted to miSrep-
resentation, to have obtained the number OF
proxies that he did. However, there was
not sufficient stock represented for the trans
action Of business-the meeting was adj
iourned TO meet again on the 23d OF April,
al o'clock p. NJ, at the Office OF the Secre-
tary, at L. Solomon's assay office, in Como.
1t is nv earnest request that every stock
holder who can possibly do so will be present
in person at that meeting, no matter how
small may be his interest in the company.
Or, let the stockholders in each town, Carson,
Dayton, Gold Hill and Virginia appoint
delegate to be present and examine into at
fairs, inspect the work of the different OH
GERS, and remove those who are incompetent.
The company need intelligent and permanent
citizens TO act as their Trustees, and think
hey will find that there is at least one OF the
Board who will be found decidedly wanting
in the necessary qualifications. Mr.. c. Car
penter, of Dayton, is earnestly recommended
by the stockholders of that town as proper
person for Trustee. would recommend to
those stockholders who have given proxies,
heretofore, unde- a Misrepresentation Of
facts, % revoke them and appoint anew.
|. WESTON,
Pres't & Superint'd't Amazon Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-12

GAMBLISG.-The charge to the San Francisco
Grand Jury contains the following: There is n
fearful amount Of gambling carried on in this city.
Scarcely street but can claim a hell where the
unwary are ticeced of their hard earnings. Men
who stand at the street crossings during the day,
dressed in the latest mode. IRE emissaries Of the
gamester, who sits behind his table awaiting the
introduction Of a victim. These fellows should
be watched, and if possible brought to punish.
ment. In all portions of the city can be found
faro. banks and within stones throw of the CITY
Hall, am credibly informed, can be found dozen
gambling games. Il is your duty to endeavor to
bring these men to punishment and to break up
these dens of iniquity. To do this, you are prvi.
legged to use such means az you may deem to be
right. Unfortunately, you cannot enter these
dens, but you can do the next thing to it, you can
compel those who do enter TO appear before you,
and give such information as they possess"