davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,.
Situated one Mile from the Court House,
CA o Miss.

THE undersigned have this day formed a
] cor~rtqerslip under the style of T. ].
DPANE { co, for the purpose of carrying
on the Nursery business in all its branches
1t is The intention Of The prOprietors TO
propagate in the Fruit Derar'Teut, choice
varieties only, and such as are we'll adapted to
the soil and climate Of The South. ripening in
succession over he fruit : ason. Consequent
~, purchasers Wi he positively protected
against disappointment
Every new variety Of enc fruit shall he
added 10 our catalogue, as soon as tested and
proved to he suited to the climate.
All trees and plants will be carefully labeled
and packed in the hest manner for any
part Of The South, for which a moderate
charge will be made; and no charge will he
made for delivery Of packages al the rail.
roads.
1t is requested that ~rxrlicit directions be
given fer ms. king and shipping packages,
bot in all cases, uhen ~shipr0snI is made the ar
tieles are at The risk of The purchaser.
AL orders from uuaucwI correspondents
must he accompanied with a remittance, draft,
or So ~-iactYry reference
Our cus mers are requested 10 notify rs
Of any error that may be commit.
Ted IN filing their orders, in order that we
may at once make amends.
Catalogues will be forwarded TO all who ap-
ply, post paid, and enclose a stamp 70 prepay
the postage. L. j. DhANE d 90.
Sept. HISS. ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
4oetrpp+
THE SONGS OF OLD.

THE SONGS OF OLD.
The songs Of old How deep a spell
Lies in the old, familiar words
Once sang by those we loved so well,
In other days, in happier years;
Visions of hope long passed away,
Come oe' the heart so lone and cold,
And memory asks oh, where are they
Who sweetly surg the songs Of odd
Where are they7 Some in silence sleep
Beneath the mournful yew trees gloom;
Others within the boundless deep
Have early found an ocean tomb;
Dim are the eyes that gently shone.
The once warm heart lies still and cold,
AND hushed for aye. forever gone,
The voice that sung the songs Of old.
. Where are tbey3 On some foreign strand
For many a weary day they roam;
Cherries they tread the strangers land,
From friends affair, afsr from home,
Do they not long to JON once more
The joyous dance, the social throng,
And mingle, as in days Of yore,
Their voices in the olden song2
Fondly the heart still loves to linger
Amid the ruins OF the past.
TT aeing with fancy's fairy finger
Visions too beautiful to last;
Bringing to memory's eyes again
Tue long lost friends, the cherished ones,
r,1-,,- A., 80, -u;1l ,,n,o ~, ,.n;n
Some well remembered olden song.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
OPEN POLICY OF INSURANCE,

Special attention will be given to %receiv-
ing, forwarding and storing Cotton. We
have succeeded in securing an Open Policy,
so that we can insure Cotton and Merchan
die placed in our bands ut cheap rates.
Aug. 20. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ETTERS testsmentary on the p-ts,e of
IL Jobr W. BoddiH having been granted to
the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Mad
ison county, Mississippi, at the September
term, A. d. 1865, hereof
All persons having claims against said
estate are notified TO come forward aud
exhibit the same and have them registered
in the manner snd within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
GEORGE BoDDIE,
Sept H-T-6w. Ear.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
= TO L. v.

IL ~ ~.
20
I'm Tuesday night, August Is. a fine dark
~ mart Mule. about lag haLds high, five
years old iz-t spring.
Any ore returning this Mule, or giving in
formation which will lead 10 her recovery,
will receive the above reward.
DIR. ". NJ. fowler.
Canton, Mississippi.
August IL. lit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
= L. Y N,

NROM the residence Of the subscriber near Jack
Il son, August 30th., 1865, a small dark bay
Mare. branded on both shoulders with an Old
Spanish brand. something in the shape Of the let
ter 5, Gnd marked with two crops in the under
part Of the leit ear.
Also. at ths same time. a smllrdark bay mare
Mule. branded on the left shoulder with a large
letter p and marked in the under part Of the left
ear with two crops.
Will pay SIS 90 for the recovery Of each, or any
information so / may get them.
E. F. MOODY.
Sept. 10. II.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-19
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
COTT0N!!
GIVE HIM A CALL!

P. s. Nj. Carr would respect y state that he
Is a native of the South and has shared her fortunes
in the late struggle for Independence, aud requests
a share Of the public patronage.
Sept 4, 1865. II.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

"A man in Bridgeport, Conn.,, whose
daughter, thirty years old. has been insane
ior tho last eight years, last spring put up
little board shanty in the rear of his
s1aoie' and put her in there to live. She
mas mas remained there ever since, receiving
llstie care or attention and having no fire.
one OF the selsotmen of the town, a phv-
stefan and a citizen residing in the neigh
6orhood, recently paid her a visit and
found her lying naked on mattress s'-1 Of
straw with no covering but some coarse
coffee sacks and piece of an old sa H0s and
50 emac'1ted az to be literally nothing but
The Nri6une's WASHINGTON .,.o;.,
says Buffers testimony before the Gom4
mittee on the Conduct Of the War I;tts III ~
veil which has closely covered manx d;s s.o
ters and blunders in front of Petershnrs
bis testimony produced a profound ix'
preston, and summons were issued for
Grant and other high officers" -'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
act entitled an act to provide for Township Or.
ganizatiou, approved February 2lst, 1860. Yeas

act entitled an act to provide for Township Or.
"a. nays s.
d. +. No 10. q bill for an act to change the
name of James NJ Turbin to that Of James NJ
Nichols, and the name of William Edward
Yeas "a, nays. none.
H. r. No. 80, bill.for an act to provide for
the election of County Commissioners in couu-
ties ofthis State that have no Township Or
ganization. Yeas 20, nays 1.
II. r. No. g. q bill for an act appropriating
swamp Lands to certain Educational and Char
liable Institutions, and for erection of State
prisons. Yeas 80. nays 1.
HOUSE BILL LOST.
a. +. No. %, bill for act to allow the legal
voters OF School Districts containing less than
zen voters when lawfully assembled, not less
saan tnree being present, to transact busi-
uess, was read third time and put on its final
passage 1t was defeated by the following
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Bullis. Colville Ds-
vs, Downer, Gibbs Hewson. Huntoon. Keis-
ser, Locke. Rigby, Smith, Oscar TAYLOR, Chas.
Nays-Messrs. Chalfant, Cornell. Crane
Grooker. Goodrich, Griswoid, HARRINGTON. Law
fatten, REM, Rogers, Shandrew, Stark. Stow.
e,i, aeacnout' lew, Tuthill, West and White
On motion of Mr.. GILFILLAN-ft1,r.o,
joint resolutions No. 1. in reference to the Sn
perior branch of the Pacific Railroad were
taken up, read q third time, and put on its final
passage. There were yeas 20 and NAYS none
Senate Joint Resolutions No. SO, asking
Congress for new commission to audit Siou1
claims, was read third time, and on its final
passage received yeas sc, nays none. These
resolutions were published in Mondays bro
ceedings7
Senate Joint Resolutions No. 81, relative to
the New Ulm Mill claim, was taken up and
under suspension of rules, was read third
time.
=. Mr.. sHANDRAW moved to lay the resolu.
tons on the table. Lost.
M: TAYLOR, of Stearns, and Mr.. COR
NELL, asked unanimous consent to offer
amendments. but objection was made. The
memorial was finally placed On its final vote,
and passed-yeas %, nays7.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
TIE La CROSSE AND 81. PAUL PAoKEr

TIE La CROSSE AND ST. PAUL PACKET
CoxpANY.-We find the following item in the
La Crosse Democrat of Friday:
At the annual meeting of this Company held
at their Office in this city yesterday. the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected officers OF
the Company for the coming year:
VIM F. Davidson, President:
VIM Rhodes, Secretary and General Agent
H. T. Rumsey, Treasurer.
VIM. r. Davidson, P.S. Davidson,
r. 8. Harris, VIM. Khodes.
From the well known reputation of these
gentlemen, as steamboatpen and business men
of the first character, no doubt can exist as 10
the future success of the company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

FRs.-Yesteuday morning about half
past one, Just after our paper had gone to press
fire broke out in the frame store and work.
shop of N. B. HARDWOOD, stove dealer and tin
ner, on the south side Of Third street, between
Cedar and Wabashaw, and entirely consumed
the store, besides badly injuring the stone
warehouse in the rear. Most Of Mr.. Harwoods
large stock was destroyed.
Mr.. Harwoods total loss on buildings and
stock will be at least 900. He has ''open"
policies h the Home, Lorillard, Metropolitan
and City, that will probably cover $1,000 or
$1,000 of this loss. He estimates that he will
lose from two to four thousand dollAre, not
covered by insurance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
FLOUR CoSrRAcrs.-Oapt. r. E. Davies

FLOUR CoSrRAcrs. Capt. r. E. Davies
advertisement for proposals for furnishing ex-
ira -four for this department, was answered on
FRIDAY by q number of bids. In all, $4,000
barrels of -four were offered, at prices ranging
from q. 4s to 1887. The news of the great
fall of gold and the heavy decline Ia wheat at
Chicago having knocked the bottom out OF the
sour market in the meantime, Capt. Davies did
not close with any of the offers, but went into
the market yesterday, and bought $500 bar
rels, at 81 per barrel The purchases were
made of 8. A. Hooper, of Belle Plaine. and G.
A. Bracket, of Minneapolis The flour is to
be delivered partly at Fort Ridgely, and partly
at st. Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

The following is the amendatory Loan
Bill, which passed the House on the 9th
instant:
Be It enacted, &C., That, in lieu of any bonds
authorized to De issued by the LIST section of
the act entitled San act to provide ways and
means Tor the support of the government an.
proved June Both, 1864, that may remain mn.
sold at the date of the act, the Secretary of the
Treasury may issue, under the authority of
said act, Treasury notes Of the description and
character authorized by the I'd section of ssid
act provided that the whole amount of bonds
as aforesaid, and Treasury notes issued and to
be issued In lieu thereof shall hot exceed the
sum of $400, O00. 900; and such Treasury notes
may be disposed of tor lawful money or for
any other Treasury notes, or certificates of In
debtedness, or certificates of deposit, issued
under any previous act of Congress; and such
notes shall be exempt from tax by or under
State or municipal authority.
Bee. 2 ANY bonds known as 5-20's issued
under the act Of Feb. %, 1862. remaining pm
sold, Tor an amount not exceeding $500, co.,.
600, may be disposed Of BY the Secretary OF
the Treasury in the United States. or, If be
shall find it expedient. in Europe, at any time,
on such terms as he may deem advisabls, pro-
vided that the act shall not be 60 construed as
to give any authority for the issue Of any legal
tender notes in any form beyond the balance
unissued of the amount authorized by the I'd
section Of the act to which this Is an amend.
meut
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
THE PRODUCE Markets

81 PAUL. Wednesday, January as 1906.
Inc good elegaing has produced more plentiful
So"pi! which, with the far in gold, has occs.Ion.d
weakness If not slight decline, in some article
"oeat hides oats, &C., hsve fallen SLIGHTLY and
dropping We quote: "'e
BARLEY-$1.90 = busheL
6sANs-$2. 2a92 30 . bushel; Nav. a on
BKEswAx-55c q H. '1' ~'-oo.
BEEF CArME$s 0o@s 2o . cwt.
Bnr BY the quarter, Hasc q m
table. |o'@Soc for best
Corn Ear. 90c; she led, ~ 90
Eeas-30c . dozen
nInEs 6c..-Dry Flint i4c; DIV Saltaa To-.
Hreen, ohc: Green Sailed 7Kc. Calf SLIM go &c
i|e; Dry 16c Sheep Pelts 81. 500i IL A'' 'ieen'
TroSsT1rrime new. 250s5c 2 n.
nuaToE--4z405c y h. live weigh,
OATs-72c y bushel.
ONIoNs-$3.25 q buehel
PoRK-$2o0@ 90 q cwt.
PoUL1RY -1O01lc y h.
POTATOES SOC y bushei
TALLow-12hc = H.
xHIs0N AND BKAR-C9yc Nm
MHEA1-S1 0O61.O 5 y bu-6eI
"N--'oc d Unwashed onethird Of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

oct to change the name of Nancy sav;lle
Berfeld to that of Nancy Jane Rrvant
Referred to Committee on Change If N:oes
By MI. COLVLLE-H. r. No. So. hin for
An act for the establishment and location of an
Insane Asylum in the State of Minnesota. and
to provide for the regulation of the same Rs.
ferred to Committee on Charitable Institutions
By Mr.. GRISWOLD-H. F. No. 20. a Hill
tor an act proposing an amendment to See. I
Art. Z, Constitution of the State of Minnesota
Referred to Committee on Elections.
By Mr.. GILMAN-H. F. No. II, a bill for an
act TO amend an act to incorporate the St. Paul
Water Company. Referred to Ramsey County
Also, Il. 3. No. 72, bill to amend Sec II,
page 6z7, Chap. u, Compiled Statutes. Re.
ferred to Committee on Judiciary.
Also, 81. F. No. 73, bill to repeal Chap. q,
Session Laws of 1861, entitled an act to pro-
vide for an appeal to the Supreme Court, in
certain cases. Referred to Committee on Ju-
dietary.
Also II. F. No. "A, bill to amend Chapter
a, Compiled Statutes, relating to the removal
OF actions to the Supreme Court. Referred to
Committee On Judiciary.
Also, b. 7. No. rs, bill to amend section 1,
chapter GA, Compiled Statutes, on page
595. Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. COLVILLE-H. f. No. 76. a bill for
an act to amend act 4, chapter 8, and section
duties and fees of Sheriffs. Referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
BY Mr.. DOWNER-H. F.. No. a, a bill for
an act to prevent raids. Referred to commit
tee on military Affairs.
PRINTING THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Mr.. CROKER. from the Committee on
Printing, submitted an offer from Mr.. Tolberg,
publisher of Swede paper, the Emigrnsten, at
Madison. Wis. to print 1000 copies of the
Governors Message for $37 so, with resolu-
ton ordering the same. Adopted.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
H. F. No. 3-a bill for an act to change the
name of o. F. C. Makrill to that of o. F. c.
Tolberg, and the name of Gustav johnson to
that Of Gustav Hultgrust. Yeas 81, nays O.
Il. =. No. ga bill for an act to amend
Sec. 80, Chap. 62, Session Laws of 1862, enti-
tied an act to establish the State Land Office,
and for other purposes. Yeas q. nays 0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

Resolved, That our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress be requested to use their best
efforts and influence to secure the location of
said branch westwardly as near as may be,
along the parallel of 421fe of North latitude to
point Of junction with the main trunk. and
30 as In the most efectual manner to promote
the best interests of all those roads and of the
country through which they pass.
Resolved, That they protest against, and use
their influence to prevent that branch from
being diverted down the valley of the Missouri
River to unite with the Platte Valley Railroad.
Resolued, That the Secretary of State be direct
ed't0 send q duly authenticated copy of this
preamble and resolutions to the President of
the United States and to each of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
Referred to Committee on Railroads.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
piunttr 4 @tmotrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
ARRESTED FOR DRsERTIoN.-A man re-

ARRESTED FOR DEsERr1oN.-A man re-
siding at Mendoza, named Peter Felix, was
hronobt before Provost Marshal Averill yester-
day charged with desertion from the draft
he was drafted in July last year, for def
o;encv on the first draft. He proved. how
ever, that he was absent on the Expeoiton AZ
the time, and had never received the notice.
he returned home only short time since, and
hi. arrest was the first news that he received
of his consumption. He was discharged on
S.,rno,t of the Communication fee, which was in
force at the time he was drafted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

Mr.. S. Drake, an actor OF Cincinnati,
and one of the stock company now acting
at Pixies Opera House in that city, was
made heir BY his grandmother to an al
most fabulous number of worthless Viz
ginia acres, which have lain unattended
ever since, rather an incumbrancs than
otherwise. Last Saturday he received q
letter from a prospecting company who
have found oil on the premises, Offering
him the snug little sum Of $270,000 cash
for his premises.
The World editorially, thinks that
Richmond papers show that the South is
in passion Of apprehension and despair,
and would willingly give up the contest if
there was any hope Of magnanimous treat
ment at the hands of our government. 1t
hopes the administration will embrace the
opportunity for securing peace.
Here is an "oily story" from the
Worcester Spy: "The supply of petro
leum oil bids fair to be in excess of thu
demand. The oil region of Santa Bar
bara, California, recently discovered b,
Professor Silliman, covers an area O
$4,000 acres in one body, on which Their
are at present at least twenty natural Of
wells. some Of them of the largest size
The oil is struggling to the surface atever
available point, and is running away dow
the river for miles and miles"
VIM. b. Fry, the composer, and Ion
connected with the New York Tf6un,
died at Santa Cruz, December 2lst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT I'M.
DIAN AFFAIRS,
IT. PAUL MINI, January II, 1866.
NOTICE

To the Persons pho haze SUSTAINED Dsmagss 5v the
Sioux Outbreak IN Minnesota IN 1869. Z
The Secretary Of the Interior has traasmitt.d n
me duplicate receipts corresponding with the claim.
remaining unpaid and on file in the Interior ner.r.
ment OF persons who have sustained damages nv the
Sioux outbreak In Minnesota In 1862.
The parties interested may call or ,ena q, ma s,r
these receipts, to be properly signed BY Them and
transmitted to the Department of the Interior which
may be done through this office, or enc Of the sens-
tors OF Representatives in Congress from Minnesota
or through the mail direc to the Department
The receipts and powers of attorney must, in all
cases. % signed In presence of tvo wi<sss 80 that
tnef identity Of the party signing 1t viii he beyond
dispute
On the reception OF the receipts by the Secretary
Al Inc Interior signed as above directed checks for
the amount due win be drawn in favor of the parties
The checks win be handed to the Representative or
other person who may present the receipt
II any Of the parties desire the check to be sent ia
them direct through the mail they should be careful
to give their Post-OGee address In full.
CLARK W. THOM Ps0N.
tanls-d2tAw4t superintendent iudiau Afsi,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

THE FIFTH RBs1MENT.-From private
letter we learn that the Fifth was at Clifton,
tennessee, on the 9Th inst, about one hundred
and fifty miles from Nashville. The writer
savs the Fifth's loss in the battles near Nash
vile was the heaviest of any regiment OF the
Union army, being ITO killed and wounded
Fourteen were killed on the field and ten have
since died from their wounds. He says: in
the last charge had twelve musket-oah hoaes
made through my clothing, but l was not
touched"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

FRUIT.Green Apples, y Dbl. a. m. Mt,
b, lS9l6c. Peaches, dried. aoc 70 ~ Urea,
nea y Du;. -. Raisins, SIS. 75as Ok % h Osaapef:
DvAe4 SSzo. trunes, 2SaSOc Curr.nf. % nSu
Amonds -: g. &c, s. s. sc. "o's zoQsS0c.
40 S ~ y box, $3.50; 1Gx12 AZ *. 1ox,.
,.k aoH sseSe snG Bar lse Horse Shoe ,s,a
LHAD-P1g. -; Bar, 22c % N
LiME-Cord0va, Port Byron and r. r,..
pTl G5Snd Rapids Calcined Plaster - a ~S'4o
,rGOOhS-CemmOn Rectined n oai 81 SSao a.
Mon0HgahS!a So e601 90 Old BonrhoSS 40 sStS S
u g Plantation, pgal ar 1Hai * S1.:ss
hSqse 3. 1891 40; Golden Syrup Al al S0s sugar
H HIA4tGLoGlea y keg. Sill. co.
Nestsf, NO az o by bbl $1.3o; Whale q, ~.
POWSR Ss.y: Lard t g. s5 Linseed. s2.os
H!CE-ls920c y NJ
SAnT-s Dbl. Sc. 5O0710.
SSnnSp-So;oo bag; buck, $a2s
m;tstsn, 5 nc; German, 12c: Castle ar.
=, SPICES-Cloves 75c; Pepper. s,c. Au.,,,. %.
NSS5IM S $xyS; Mace 81 Is; Cassia 81 ab o'c'
exo o"Ao-N: " common, CSC: fair tn oooa
70 A., t So@e 70 choice, &c. Cuba. cornmor
Land suoss a. go1d to choice, 9709sc. Port
oodse 4. Sic: sn &C. powdered &C.. Sc: whiss
TEASLImps.ial 81 aoes 90; ooloup soc,as, H.
'sRen, unc0lored, $1.400i 66. ''0eSl.'e;
IUbACCO-Plug 75c0$1. 90. N.t,r.,r... a., a.
SG Wg T1ne Cut, 90c9$1.So; Dmokinn. anSsnc I"
W. nnnLEA D-$1S@A per cwt
60 eo az dOzen-Pails tvo boors
IN Elk az hoops SAILS; Tubs, 16 In, SIs1S. Il
Hall. RnsS:. 70 al ~: $3.50; Churns, $1l5Oa1e50.
$4.7S09.OO "e" oodtos 500; Bowls,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27

AT a meeting of the st. Paul Lodge
No. 3, last evening. Hon. VIM. P. Murray pre-
sen,ed to the Lodge a splendid copy of the
Holy Bible, with appropriate remarks, a New
Years present from the Hon. Aaron Goodrich
of the Belgian Legation. The W. Master re-
epoUdod
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
Correction.
To the Editor Daily Pioneer.

To the Editor Daily Pioneer.
l noticed in your paper of Wednesday
a critioue on new book, entitled "The
Poet, Of Minnesota" Two articles in that
book are attributed to Mrs. MoMAsTERs,
to which she has not the slightest claim.
The honor and credit of their composition
being due to some other person. The
Poems in question are respectively, "The
Suicide" and $50, Forget Me-"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, January %.

THE SENATE RAILROAD GRANT MEMORIAL
MI. TAYLOR, of Stearns, moved to recon-
slider the vote referring Senate Memorial Is.
F. No. 81 to the Railroad Committee. Car
ried.
Committee be discharged from the further con-
sideration of the subject, and ordered to re-
port back the memorial at once. Carried.
Mr.. TAYLOR, of Stearns. moved to suspend
the rules and pu: the memorial on its third
reading and final passage. Carried.
The memorial was so read On its passage
there were yeas rs, nays 8, as follows:
YEAs-M essrs. Aldrich, Cornell, Crane,
Evans. Gibbs, Gilfllan, Gilman. Goodrich,
Griswold, Guiteau. Harrington, Hewson, Jay,
Shandrew, Stowell, Oscar Tsylor, Tew. Tuthill,
West and Mr.. Speaker:
NAYs-Messrs. Bulls. Chalfant, Colyille
Croker, Downer, Huntoon, Smith, Stark and
Teachout.
So the memorial was passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. GUITEAU-H. 7. No. IS, a bill for
an act to amend chap. 4, General Laws 1860,
entitled an act to provide fer laying out, al
tering. disseminating. working and repairing
| Roads and Bridges Referred TO Committee on
| Roads and Bridges.
Bv M: CORNELL-H. F. No. 66, bill for
an act to accept the grant and assume the trust
conferred upon the State OF Minnesota BY the
act of Congress entitledSeA An act making a
GRANT of lands to the State Of Minnesota to aid
! In the construction of the Railroad from Saint
Paul to Lake Superior, approved May 5, 1864 >
| Referred to Committee on Railroads.
By. Mr.. GUITEAU-H F. No. 81, bill for
an act to amend chap. IA, General Laws 1860,
being an act entitled an act to provide for
Tnwnship Organization. Referred to Com
mittee on Towns and Counties.
| By Mr.. RENZ-H F. No. 68, Bill for an