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VOLUME 6, NUMBER 33.
I S E EVEKY WEDNESDAY,
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JAMES H. PARKER. W IT. ALLEN.
S I N E S S A S
W. W. E S
A O N E A A W
RED WING MINNESOTA
51y
JAMES II. PAPJvER,
A 7 TORXEF $ CO UNSEL OR A LA W.
And Notary Public.
KEDWTNU, MINNESOTA.
Oifiee in The Goodhue Volunteer building
»ed Wing, March Stb. tf
C. & J. C. McCLURE,
Attorneys & Counselors sit a
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Office in Brand's new building, next door to
the Red Wing Mouse.
Red Wing, March 8th 13U. tf
C. G~ REYNOLDS,""
A O N E A A W
Red Wing,Minn.
23rOffi.ce in Wilkinson's .Bloc!.
!li" May8:ly
J. F. PrNGUEY, W. W. CLAUK.
PINGttEY & CLARK,
Attorneys A Counselors at Law
RED WING MINN.
Oinoe-an Main st.over Baker's Hardware Store
iGEOUGE W. RUTHERFORD,
Attorney a Counsellor at a
•ROSCOE. GOODHUE COUNTY.
"Will attend to all business entrusted to his
-*)t»ro in tlie lino of his profession.
0. McOlirre of Red Wing, will assist in all
vases entrusted to his care in the District Court.
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T. K.TOWNE, PIERCE.
TOWNE & PIERCE,
DEALERS IN
0FL 3 3 JA. E S JBk. I E
W I N JKltfJfJUSOTA.
A E N S W A I N
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A N
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A E N
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LEATHER, & SHOE FINDINGS.
Manufacturer* otevcy kind and style of
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lieparing done neatly and at moderate
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A N I S I E S
Storage, Forwarding and
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Bad uxg. Juao 5th, 13(51.
n-liad
I
N E W MEAT MARKET
GEORG E KXERNER,
Corner «r Bread and
mn N
S
street*.
in
RED WING, MIX^ESOTA.
Kasrn constantly on hand a general
JOHN HACK. Proprietor. I
E O N E VACANT" O
We live in a hat on a vacant lot,
Father, and mother, and I
Ti* away np town, and a dreary spot,
With old stone quarries hard by.
Father is lazy, and mother she drinks,
And I am ragged and thin
And I look like a thief, for 'tis hard to bo pure
When circled around with sin.
'Tis a desperate place, this vacant lot,
A region of famine and woe
The laborers found a strangled child
In the quarries not long ago.
12 00j20 001 And father is sometimes out all day,
15 00 25 001 And comes staggering home at night
40-00 With nrmcy and things that he hides away,
00 For he never came by them right.
1S
*hv*7*
a a
And rges her plea with a curse
She tells me to sneak through the city crowds,
And pocket a watch or a puite
father beats me because I say
That I'd rather any day die
I never have robbed, and I never will rob,
And I'll tell you the reason why.
There came to our hovel three years ago
A man with a sweet, mild face,
And he held a holy book in his hand
That he tried to read in our place.
But mother she swore at the mild-laced man,
And drove him out of our den
And told him never, as long as he lived,
To darken her door again.
But something made me follow tho man,
I think he beckoned to me,
And he led me down to a quarry's cleft,
Where none of my people could see
And he read to me things from the holy book
That I never had heard before,
And swmehow a peace came over my heart,
And it didn't feel half so sore.
They may curse and beat me as mncft as they
like,
I know what they don't know
I know that things in the end come right
For those that suffer below.
No matter how ragged and hungry I am,
With no one to like or to 1 ve.
I know tVerc's a vacant lot for me
In the beautiful hind above.
A E I E O E S E E A
W A
The New York Tribune of the 18th
nit, had a stirring article on the new
war policy inaugurated by Secretary
Stanton, for the suppression of the
re-has
bellion. It gives him honorable eredit
for his agency in setting our Western
columns in motion and organizing vic
tory.
Mr. Stanton wites a short and feel
ing letter in reply, modestly attributing
all the glory of our recent victories to
the gallantry and bravery of our offi
cers and soldiers that fought the bat
tles. The following is the passage in
tho Tribune's article which called out
the letter from the Secretary
While every honest heart rises in
gratiude to God for the victories which
afford so glorious a guaranty of the
national salvation, let it not be forgot
ten that it is to Edward M. Stanton
more than to any other individual that
these auspicious events are now due.few
Our Generals in the field have done
their duty with energy and courage
our officers, and with them the noble
democracy of the ranks, have proved
themselves worthy sons of the Repub
lic but it is by the impassionate soul,
the sleepless will, and the great prac
tical talents of the Secretary of War
that the vast power of the United
States has now been hurled upon their
treacherous and perjured enemies to
crush them to powder. Let 110 manwas
imagine that we exalt this great states
man above his deserts, or that we
would detract an iota from that share
of glory which in this momentous crisis
belongs to every faithful participator
iu the events of this war. But we
cannot overlook the fact that whereas
but the other day all was doubt, dis
trust and uncertainty th'i nation dis
pairing almost of its own restoration
to life Congress the scene of bitter
imputation aud unsatisfactory apolo
gies th» army sluggish, discontented
aud decaying and the abyss of ruin
and disgrace yawning to swallow us
now all is inspiration, movement, TIC
tory and confidence. W seem to
have passed into another state of ex
istence, to live with distinct purposes,
and to feel the certainty of their real
ization.
The letter of Mr. Stanton is as fol
lows
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16, 1862.
To the Editor of the JV. Y. Tribune
SIB :—I cannot suffer undue merit
to be ascribed to my official action.
The glory of our recent victory be
longs to the gallant officers and sol
diers that fought the battles. N
share of it belongs to me.
Much has lately been said of military
combinations and organizing victory.
I hear such phrases with apprehension.
They commenced in infidel France
frith the Italian campaign, and result
ed in Waterloo. Who can organize
Victory Who can combine the ele
ments of success on the battle field
We owe onr receitt victories the
Spirit of the Lord, that moved oar
soli
{••J Kas constantly on W a {pooral 'quereoi in the hearts of the soldiers jlution to the Senate. Mr. accord
S E
r^otaion and
m*7
hearts of onr enemies with terror and Speaker appointed Mr. Ratciiffe to
dismay. The inspiration that con-Uommunidatethe passacre of the reso-
.•*,',* the same inspiration there will be amidtt great laughter proceeded to
a r-f 2— the same results. Patriotic spirit, wkkitta Senate Chamber. He subsenuent
a X&OUBO. resolute courage and officers and men, MJ returned and reported to the House
Oi mile* front fiad Win*, on tonZambrota is a military combination that never that the Senate msirtsd that there
E O N S I I O N A N E N I O N I S
are to be won now and by us in the
same and only manner that they were
ever won by any people, or in any
age, since the days of Joshua, bv bold
ly pursuing and striking the foe.—
What, under the-blessing of Provi
dence, I conceive to be the true organ
ization of victory and military combi
nation to end this war, was declared
in a few words by Gen. Grant's mes
sage to Gen. Buckner—" I propose to
move immediately on your toorksf"
Yours, truly,
EDWIN M. STANTON
The Tribune makes some very ap
propriate comments on the above let
ter, viz:
The profound modesty and unaf
fected religious feeling of Mr. Stanton
do him more honor than any laudation
that even the voice of Historical Jus
tice herself could bestow upon him.
He is right, too. It is to the men who
fought and who won upon the bloody
field, that under God, the glory of vic
tory belongs. But for their skill and
valor, their devotion and heroism, the
wisest preparations and the most trulv
inspired resolves of all others had
proved worthless. But we, whose of
fice it is, as far as possible, not alone
to chronicle the facts of this great war,
but also to evelve for our readers their
inner relations and moving causes, and
to extricate their real truth of events
from the fallacious pretences and
ap-constabulary
pearances with which party spirit and
individual ambition often conspire to
envelope them, must still remember
that, whereas the Nation was but lately
at the very point of death, it now stands
forth in the plentitude of new life and
power, and whereas the people were
full of doubt and almost of despair,
they now breathe nothing but hope
and confidence. For a change *so
mighty any noble and conscientious
spirit must naturally shrink from claim
ing any personal merit, ascribing it to
God and the people alone. But we
still believe that impartial history will
hereafter record this auspicious trans
formation as not merely cotempora
neous with the Secretary's accession
to Mr.Lincoln's Cabinet,but as bearing
to it a much more vital relation. And
we here once more declare it as our
sober judgment that, if Mr. Stanton
not organized victory, he has at
least unbound it, and set it in motion."
W A S I N O
Being on a visit to Washington dur
ing the recess of Congress in the spring
of 1857, I walked ono day with a
friend to view the works which wore
then already in progress for the exten
sion of the Capitol. As we sauntered
among the pillars in the basement of
the old buildini
fell
with
venerable-looking man, having the ap
pearance of a countryman, who seem
ed to be there on the same business
that we were. W entered into con
versation with him, and lie informed
me that he was a Virginian, raised a
miles down the river, not fur from
Mount Vernon.
t'Very likely, then," Ave remarked,
you may recollect General Washing
ton."
"Perfectly well" he replied. "In
deed, I saw him when he laid the foun
dation of this building. I was but a
boy then," he continued, "but I
re-tered
member very distinctly how he looked
as he stood in thi» way over the stone
and put it in its place with a prv. It
a huge stone, and as placed' must
have required no little strength to move
it. But the General was a very ath
letic man, and moved it apparently
with ease. There were a number of
boys there from our neighborhood,
and it was a standing marvel to us all
how the General moved that stone.
"A few days after, the General hap
pened to be riding by onr school-house
on horseback, as we" were playing out
side. W all pulled off our hats to
him, and he stopped his horse for a
moment, and spoke to us very pleas
antly. One of the boys cried out,
'Please, General, tell us how it was
you moved that great stone up yonder
the other day.'
*Why, boys,* said he smiling, *did I
move that stoue *Oh, ves, General
you moved it we all saw yon., *Well
boys,' said the General, looking very
seriou*, and speaking slowly, shaking
his finger at us as he spoke, *do you
see that nobody ever moves that
stone again."'
I S E N E I N E W E E I N
E I S A E
The Wheeling Legislature having
finished the business before it, adjourn
ed on Thursday evening. Immediate-.and- .. ..~. .... ,„,
ly previous to adjournment, the follow- really believed that the newspapers
in a
rich nroeendincrss tr.in^nir^l:
ingfather rich proceeding transpired- knew more about that cas ol military.
Mr. Ratciiffe offered a resolution, pro- necessity than the Commander-in
posing to ascertain if the Senate Chief fVday, the same papers
would accept the Ten Commandments be disposed to deprive McClellan of
th« TH-
were thirteen Cetomaadmentn. and
well rejoice at the reeent['«"»•» therefore, to accept the Houac
vs-nii.iy. victories, for the/ teach us that battles resolution without amendment
RED WING, GOODHU
E COUNTY MINN., WEDNESDAY MARCH it 1862
GITYOFRli JtiMOND\
The following rernarkable editorial
from the liiehmorjd Examiner of
February Cth sliowaV how deplorable
is the state of affairs jn the once quiet
sleepy capitol of Virginia. This is a
fair sample of thatlgolden age which
was promised as the immediate fruit
of secession
The rowdyism now rife in this city
has become intolerable, and demands
immediate suppression with the high
hand. Acts of brutal violence, vulgar
ruffianism and gross indecency are of
momentary occurrence in our streets.
The most orderly citizen and most de
licate lady are exposeiUo outrage and
iusult. No man's lifo,jevcn, is secure
in broad daylight on our most public
thoroughfares. To surronnd, knock
down, bruise and maltreat has become
the pastime of the ruffians that throng
our pavements. The evil must be
suppressed, or else society must sur
render its authority to brutal violence.
We must disorganize the social sys
tem, resolve ourseives into savages
and prepare for protection by the most
effective weapons of self-defense, or
else we must assert the power of the
law upon the persons o'f the ruffians
and vagabonds that infest our streets
and alleys.
More vigilence should
be required of the police, and a larger
employed. Every street
corner should be manned by a police
man in uniform, armed to the teeth,
whistle in hand, prepared to rally a
dozen colleagues in the instant of dis
turbance. The license money arising
from the rapid increase of grog shops
would seem appropriately employed
in invigorating the police. If these
furnaces of hell-fire are allowed to dis
pense at every corner what not mere*
ly intoxicates but crazes, surely the
revenues which they pay into the city
treasury should be exp'ended in pro
tecting the valuable lives which they
imperil, and in restoring the order
which they disturb. The city, by tol
erating a thousand dens of iniquity
and passion, owes the duty to its pop-
ulation of affording it protection from
the dangers and outrages thus engen-|
dered and prepared. The time'lias1
arrived for vigilence and summary re*
form, or else ruffianism, theft, arson
drunkenness and murder will soon
claim the city as their exclusive pre
serve.
In another column of the Examiner
we find the following extraordinary
statement, on which it is not neces
sary to remark at all:
A few nights ago, the gamblers of
Richmond held a convention in this
city, and, after the fashion of "the
noble refrigerators" of Congress,
transacted their business in secret ses
sion. W are iuformed that one
hundred and fifty members of the
gambling and "plug"' fraternity were
present that fifty thousand dollars
were voted and subscribed to as a
fund to carry the next election for
Mayor and that the candidate nom
inated as likely to unite the gambling
and rowdy interests of Richmond is
an ungrammatical grocer and whiskey
worm of the name of David J. Saund
ers. We are very much of the opinion
that, if matters are not speedily bet
in Richmond, the gamblers
"plugs" and the retired and unsavory
whiskey dealer they propose as their
candidate will be in the hands of a
vigilence committee before the date of
the next municipial election.
E N. E A E A I N
The Journal of Commerce, in a
dispassionate editorial ou "The Po
sition," holds the following just lan
guage with reference to the Major
General commanding:
the Administration and in the ability
of the Commander-in-Chief, and theto
strength of his disciplined and educa
ted army, is felt everywhere. W
cannot better illustrate this than by
reference to the fact that only ten or
twelve days ago some of the impatient
press, who have loudly condemned
McClellan for his 'delays,' were ex
ceedingly bitter in comments on him
for one act. They said that the forces
at Cairo ought to have been sent to
attack Columbus when the water was
high that the opportunity was too good
to be lost that an application was made
to McClellan for permission to make
the attack that McClellan telegraphed
a peremptory refusal. This was charg
ed against him as a great blunder
there were not a few people who
rnnm
io the Senate without comins Sack las discreditabliito a W S S
amended. desired before thead-!ment.«th«e
ad-lment is th unmhrtakeabl proof* ofjeaeesTs a^d"fe^ersWar«^
W a hi» a a glory. N
„v »,.
|fCUI
4lmnrth.it /»oce
A
fci i:«„..
A S A N A E I E
II1: HOIS31 O A WISCONSIN O
series, is as follows
"When at the bombardment of
Fort Henry a young Wisconsin boy,
who had by some means been made a
prisoner, had his arm shattered by a
all from our gunboats, he was taken
to one of the huts, where Dr. Voor
hies attended him. He had just bared
the bone when an enormous shell
came crashing through the hut. The
little fellow, without moving a muscle
talked with firmness during the oper
ation of sawing the bone, when an
other went plunging close by them.—
The doctor remarked that it was get
ting too hot for him, and picked the
boy up in his arms and carried him
into one of the bombproofs, where the
operation was completed. The only
answer of the Northerner was, "IfThe
you think this is hot, it will be a good
deal to hot for you by-and-by." "And,'
says the doctor, "I should like to see
that boy again he is the bravest little
fellow I ever saw."
E A N A E A
A great literary curiosity, fully
worthy the notice of a D'Israeli, is a
book which has been printed without
having been written. The author is
professionally a mechanical typo, who
set up the matter" from copy" in
his mind. This is a literal fact. He
wrote with a pen merely the headings
of his topics and subjects—the senten
ces he wrote in types. The book is
entitle.d
"The Printer's Manual a
Printer editors will see nothing very
remarkable in the above, as nothing is
re a
E PrjNlSBMENT OF CoWAttDICE—
Order of Secret'y Stanton.—Complaint
having been made by Gen. Lander
of the misconduct of an officer under
"Confidence in the wise policy of ?f misconduc of an officer under
Administration, and in the abilitv ?om_mand,
a
1
nmnist.UM tftom tfce Wood.
win S S Wood- I« of
was Mc^llan wisdom, and that he
was working the victories at Forts
Henry and Donebon, which would
have been frustrated by an attack en
Columbus. Such a vindication does
not often come in two weeks. The
confidence of the people of the North
the ability of Gen. MeClellan, and
the wise policy of the Adrambtration
is now past shaking.
referred
the Secretary of war* the {blowing
instructions were given*
"If Gen. Lander is satisfied that
Col. Anisausel was guilty of coward
ice or misbehavior before the enemy,
he may be tried on the spot, and, ifeither
found guilty, the sentence of death may
be executed on the spot, or he may be
cashiered by his Commanding Gener
al at the head of his regiment The
former conrse is recommended as the
preferable one. Cowardice in an offi
cer, exhibited on the field of battle,
should received tho swift punishment
of death.
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTOX.
Secretary of
War Department, Feb. 16th."
a1
7
anv honor in the vi«»J^T 1 ^jtlon, tnbercles are found to be a ced
the Mood.—
Uleers and
In Consump- ,.
UNTEER
., -not like him and were bound to have
Practical Guide to Compositors and another candidate, and so, more in the
Pressmen by Thomas Lynch."
consists of 262 pages, l2mo, (brevier)
in classical English Imagine a mancy
treating his mental ©r inner self objec
tively, standing back and looking at
it.— Cincinnati Telegraph.
for them—particu
lany those connected with weeklies
alone—to put editorials in type from
copy in the mind, without putting pen
or pencil to paper. The writer of this
item has put in type, in that way, mat
ter enough to make, in all probability,
a dozen such volumes as is above
spoken of.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
E E E N E S O O S
The Cincinnati Times obtains from a
practical civil engineer, who has paid
at least half a dozen visits to Columbus,
in disguise,within the last three ©r four
months, a correct description of the
place with its fortifications, &c. The
bluff on which the town is built varies
in heighth from 125 to 150 feet North
of the town is a forest of cotton wood
trees extending for several miles along
the bank of the river, and in this are
three masked batteries of 12 and 24
pounders, and containing from 18 to 20
guns in all. Below these, and just
opposite, and within range of Belmont
on the Missouri shore, is an earth fort
mounting 26 gnus. This is at the foot
of the bluff. Above are some light
batteries of field pieces. Fifty feet
above the crown of the bluff, and 200
feet above the river, there is also at
this point a 128-pounder gun of very
long range. This is the most formid
able of all the defenses of the place.
Between this and the town there are
still two other batteries mounting in
the aggregate 36 guns. The rebel
strength here is reported to be between
30,000 and 35,000 men.
N E W JKRSY TO MINNESOTA, GREET
1 NO.—We learn by a private letter of
the following act of generosity, by
has prepared a box containing sheets,
pillow cases, dressing gowns for inva
lids, and a variety of other hospital
stores, and a pair of good woolen
mittens for each soldier of Corripany
A. If those boys don't bless the Jer
sey girls, they deserve to have their
fingers frost bitten. Shouldn't be sur
prised if,, after the war, some of them
should find their way down to the
banks of the Raritan, in search of the'
hands that gave the niittens.—$ate
News.
GINSENG.—The St. Anthony News
says: Mr. Scheitlin informs us that he
has pain out for ginseng in Minnesota
during the season of •'61' 817,500.—
operations of other dealers will
swell the whole value of this product
to our citizens, to S7o,000 or $80,000.
This is a large amount of cash to
disburse for a wild root which costs
nothing but the digging. Mr. S. says
the diggers will on an average gather
twenty pounds per day, which at five
cents per pound, the average price,
pays one dollar a day as wages for
work. Sometimes three dollars a day
are realized. In some instances men
have paid for their farmed this sin
gle branch of industry.
a recent local election in
Iowa there was but one candidate pres
ented to be voted for. The boys"did
It spirit of fun than otherwise, they nom
inated on the day of election Mrs*. Nan
Smith, and to the astonishment of
everybody, when the votes were count
ed in the evening it was fonnd that
Mrs. Nancy Smith had twenty-one
majority over the regular candidate
So Oskaloosa has actually elected a
Mayoress, who will, we presume pres
ide over the official destinies of that
city for the ensuing year.
W I AT THE W I S HODJ|B.—Our
'Washington Reliable" sends us the
following flash of Federal fun by Tel
egraph
At the late levee at the White House
the President asked the Russian Am
bassador whether he. would have taken
him for an American if he had met
him anywhere else than in this coun
try."
"No" said the distinguished Musco
vite, who, like Old Abe, is a bit of a
wag, "I should have taken you for a
Pole."
"So I am" exclaimed tho President
straightening himself up to his full alt
titude, "and a liberty Pole at that."
Tall Talking, wasn't it?— Vanity
Fair.
MSASLES. —Mr.A.R. Swift of Detroit
a gentleman whose statements can be
implicitly relied upon furnishes the fol
lowing
A WOIIAN ELECTED MAYOS.—At in this State, conferred upon such In
•~1 'Oskaloosa, surance company, association, partner
ship, firm or individual under the pro
visions of the act entitled an act"to
regulate Insurance Companies rio^ih
corporated by the State of Minnesota8,"
DETROIT, Feb. 3.
To the Editors of tlie Detroit Ado.:
As there is a great deal of the meas
les among children through the coun
try, I wish to make known a plan that
will speedily cure and keep tlfe disease
on the surface of the skin until it turns
and will bring it out when it has turn
ed in, or struck in. Though simple, it
is sure: Take a pint of oats and put
them in a tight vessel pour on boiling
water, and let it stand a short time
then give it to the sick person to drink.
It must be pretty warm. In fifteen
minutes you will see a change for the
better. A. R. SWIFT.
N E W ORLEANS.—New Orleans is
represented as having been made al
most impregnable. The shell road and
every avenue of approach to the city
are defended by very powerful batter
ies, sweeping them for miles, while on
side felled trees form an impene
traple abitts out into the swamps. And
to man the fortifications, and aid in the
defence, they have a force of no less
than fifty thousand men, under Major
General LovelL—Columbia Guar
dian.
QUICK WORK AGAIN.—The rapid
work of the Senate in the last day or
two in the dispatch of business, bas a
effect in the House.—
That body on yesterday considered in
Committee of the Whole, and passed
upon the merits
ofrfi
War,corresponding
LATB discoveries in Pathology shows ,, ,.,-, ^.
that many of the diseases which afflict! UI°? S W
mankind arise from impurity of 1-*^J«S them all at length, and dis-mind,
Mrw*-} ThU 1n««
thirty-Jive bills,
„.,.,hie f^»*n*» provisions ofmostof them.
je-|rery
0 1 8 de
S
W hU
tie Fill especially to purify —,.
orate the blood, and hence we believe
to arise iU unpaYaleUed eneceas io con
trolling and curing diseases.--Jfatica/
Journal*
ii
MBS. SwissncLM is lecturing on
Weaiaa's Rights aad Wrongs at Mad
son.—Milwaukee Sentinel
The House was iu session eight hours,
—Frees.
*orci«reci
FROZEN TO DEATH.—During the
a
Billions dis-r"1 ^Nr1^!
a S S S
a
of two weeks ago,
womsui
toMeto a a
residing in Saratoga
**&***. some
7
through tJie deep snow and the e*
me eold together, s* exhausted be*
reach
her destination, and she was found
next day, dead. W hare not learned
HE Slidells have taken a house
lour years' residence in Fs
thing tbey conld do*. Perhaps
Davis will want to boar.d with them.
TIO
mt
WifOLE NUMBE m.
a of the State of Miau&*lftf
State of Minnesota
v'
Section 1. Whenever a judgment for
the recovery of money hoe heretofovo
been, dr hereafter may be recovered
in any of the, Courts of this Staje
against any\ foreign Insurance Com
panyX or agaiiist any association, part
nershipj firm or individual engaged id
the business of Insurance, and holding
a certificate of authority therefor fro**
State Treasurer under die laws of the
State, and en execution thereon skall
hereafter be issued and duly returned
by therproper officer unsatisfied.
whole or in part, and proof thereof
shall be made by any person by filing
with the State" Treasurer a certified,
transcript of the docket of such judg
ment together with a certificate of the
Clerk of the Court in the county where
the judgment roll in said action is filed,
and the judgment therein is docketed,
that an execution has been issued in
such judgment to the proper officer of
such county, and returned unsatisfied
in whole or in part, as the case may
be, which certificate shall state wmfn
such execution was issued, and' when
the same was so returned and"filed in
his office, it shall be the duty Of: the
State Treasurer forthwith to revoke.all
authority or license for the transaction
of any kind of insurance business with1-
passed February sixth, one thousrafid
eight hundred and sixty, and to with-*
hold therefrom the giving of any tiew
certificate of authority such as is con
templated by said act, untU-such.judg
ment so docketed against such, cein
pany, association, partnership, firm, or
individual shall be wholly paid^aridi
satisfied, and proof thereof filed wrth
such State Treasurer by the official
certificate of the Clerk of the Conrt'ln
the county where the judgment roll is
filed and judgment docketed, showing
that the same is satisfied of record/ and
until the expenses and fees incurred
in the case under the provisions, of this
act are also paid by suph .company,
association, partnership, firm or indi
vidual, and the State Treasurer shall
also forthwith cause notice of such re
vocation of authority to be published
in some daily newspaper of general
circulation in the city of St. Paid £r
at least one week, and during the time
such authority or license shall remain
so revoked it shall be unlawful for the
company, association,partnerthip, firm
or individual holding such revoked
certificate of authority or any of its
agents or officers, to issue or renew
any policies of insurance, take any
risks or transact any other business
relating to insurance, except such as
may be absolutely necessary in closing
up its affairs in this State
Sec. 2. The provisions of section
eight of the act entitled an act to
regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State of Minnesota,"
passed February sixth, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty, shall) extend
and apply to any person knowingly
violating the provisions of this act
Seo. 3. This Act to take effect from!
and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 26, 1862.
AX ACT
To amend chapter 89 of the Public
Statutes, relating to the punishment
of crimes.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
Section I. Section two of chapter
eighty-nine of the Public Statutes is
amended to read as follows:
Such killing when perpetrated with
a premeditated design to effect the
death of the person killed, or any hu
man being, shall be murder in the first
degree, and the person who shall be1
convicted of the same, shall suffer the*
penalty of death but any person cori
victed of any capital crime shall be
kept in solitary confinement for a pe-
riod of not less than one month, nor
more than six months, in the discretion
of the judge before whom the convic
tion is bad at the expiration of which
time it shall be the ditty of the Gover
nor to issue his warrant of execution
Such killing when perpetrated by any
act eminently dangerous to one or
more persons, and evincing a depraved
regardless of the life of s.^h
person or persons, although without
any design to effect death, shall %a
murder in the second degree, andVfisfll
be punished by imprisonment in the
State Prisonforlife when perpetrated
without any design to effect death' by
a perxon engaged in the commission bf
any ftfofry, shall be murder in the third
degree, and shall be punished by im
prisonment in the State Prison, ant
more than thirty years nor less tfcftri
seven yearti
See, %. Section fourteen ofsaid* adap
ter is amended so as to rend as follows:
Th killing of a human beinr
„uu»9u
A
th« name of the unfortunate woman. |other without a design' to eff
Jul With a dangerous Weapon, or a
cruel or unusual manner, in theif8n% of
passion, upon sudden provoenttei,
in sudden eembaet, shell he feeaaed
[Continued «f forth puft]
