Newspaper Page Text
£Lain
S S ii
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 39.
PUBLISHED EVfcKY WEDNESDAY,
BY
BARKE & ALJLEN,
TERXB OF SUBPOKIPTION §1,50 per annum
ttrictlyin advance.
A E S O A E I S I N
t3F* Tori lings or less make a sqmire.
"Sw*
LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS, 40 ets. per squr. for
Uralinsertion,25cts.eacli subseqneni'insertion.
AdvertisementB set in double
jnrice additional.
Transientadvertisemants mttrt be paid for
iB advance, continued advertisements quar
lorry and legal advertisements before the day
*»f snlo.
Business Car«ls,(six lines,) $6 per year.
All advertiesments continued until ordered
dat.
JAMES II. PARKER. "WM. (X. A I E N
S I N E S S A S
W W E S
A O N E A A W
E W I N MINNESOTA
51y
A E S II. A E
A TTORNEY& CO UNSEL OR AT LA W.
A no Notary Public
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Office in The Goodhue Volunteer building
JUd Wing, March 8th. tf
C. & J. C. E
A to Ac :at a
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States for PAY AND
BOUNTY of soldiers killed in battle or dying
in the service of the Government.
Office in Brand's now building, next door to
the Red Wing House.
Red Wing, March 8th, ISfil. tf
J. r. PINGItEV, W. W. CJ.AKK.
TIN GREY & CLARK,
A to &. :»t JL»\v,
RED WING MINN.
Office on Main st. over Baker's Hardware Store
E O E W E O
A to a or at a
ROSCOE, GOODHUE COUNTY.
Will attend to all business entrusted to bin
cara in the lino of his profession.
C. McCluro of Red Wing, will assist in all
cases entrusted to his cure in the District Court.
•74a riU-vG':lv
w. E. HAWKINS
Fainter, Glazier
A N
PAP Eli IIANOER,
All orders promptly attended to and faith
fully oxentod.
£ed Wing Jnno Is'iO.
FUENITURE.
On Bash Street,near tlio Hod Wing House.
I All kinds constantly on hand. Repairing
'and Turning done to order. Also, all kinds
of Collins.
JOHN CO REEL.
n40a ii48 1y.
G-.R. STERLING & Co.,
fuccejuorn to 8 It. Toot.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LEATHER, & SHOE FINDINGS.
Manufacturers ot ovcy kind and stylo of
Men's, By's, Women's and Children's Boot*
and Shoes.
Reparirtg done neatly nnd at moderate
rices. In the Now Brick building, corner
and Plum streets. Com? and see us.
G. R. STERLING & 00
»29a n40:ly.
A I S I E S
Storage, Forwarding and
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Wholesale Dealer in
Grain, Flour, Fruit, cDc.
Lowor Levee, Rod Wing, Minnesota Agent
for the Northern Line Packets. Mark pack
ages, care ol IVES, Ued Wing, Minnesota.
t» n40:8ra
C. BUR
A S I O N A E A I O
A full assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING
AND
in ii is in
constantly on hand.
A I O I N A N E A I I N
done to-order promptly and at reasonable
rate*. Shop in WILKINSON'S BLOCK.
Red Wing, Juno 5th, 1S61.
4
*»d n44-ly.
N E W E A E
E O E I E N E
Corner of Broad and Main Streets,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
flBtt KKKrs constantly hand a general of allegiance—are
assortment of fresh nnd salt meat,
Sarsages, Tallow, Candles, Lard,
Nov. 6,-'«l
E A i% N A E
A S I S
BTOttSTSRET, R*D WINQ, MINN.
AGONS, Plow. „ul all kinds of farming
a W ue tly and a a
einvls of blaeksntthtng Heady tone.
nt9v«:Sm
ni4
E E E A E
A
Manufactured and for sale bj
ASIITON, COGEL fc BKTCHBB,
Near the Kelly House,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
nl5rt)!r
•AS
1
Self-reliance, we know, is an excellent trait,
ilU^jThe Advanced Guard of Science, who patiently
wait
*»"!'.• Mm Wi-MMm. 'w
MM
A IIOMI1 A ON A O I
I have read, witty Saxe, your last verses on
EUCHRE—
(Its a game I ,HAVB played—although never for
lucre,)
And if you but knew it as well as I know it,
You would find, oh most genial and excellent
poet,
It teaches a lesson more useful than one
To be gleaned from the seutance—" I'll play it
alone1."
Until time has developed the Truths they pro
claim,
Deserve a hi^h place on the record of fame
And often in life, aa in Euchre. I own
You make a Big March when you "play it
alone."
But to "go it alone," you no doubt understand
You must hold the BIG KNAVE of the pack in
your hand.
And too often in lite, in a similar fix,
You depend upon such cards to secure you tho
tricks.
So that something too much for tho knave may
be shown,
In selfish desire to "go it alone.1'
But the game you describe as a "trial strife,"
Has a moral to point for the Battle of Life.
It is this When the cards are dealt round on
the stand,
And each player looks anxiously into his hand
How bravely your partner ill-luck can resist,
If cheerfully by the sound of your voice—"I'll
assist
The great Galileo, imprisoned and bound,
In the depth of his sonow Ms sympathy found.
When angry Dominicans hurled at his head,
Al 1 the wrath on which bigotry's passion is fed'
A fair form appeared through the dungeon's
dim mist,
And a daughter's soft voice whispered low—
I'll assist."
What's the worth of this world, if designing
and cold,
You selfishly seek all the Honors to hold,
Repelling your neighbors, with glances of stone,
Arid the words harshly spoken, I'll play it
alone
No—no higher up on humanity's list,
Is he who can cheerfully say I'll assist 1"
Then in love! Oh, rash poet! il she whoso
bright eyes
Are gazing in your's with a tender surpri»9,
Should apply to your own case the moral you've
shown,
And quktly tell YOU to "play it alone
With what passionate ardor those lips would
be kissed
Till they murmur once more the soft words—
I'll assist!"
Then shuffle tho pack! Cnt|tlie cai ds OHCO again,
And let a new moral awken your strain!
Go teach to the world tint tho battle of life
May bo lightened to all who take part in the
strife
If the generous lesson thus taught be not
missed,
And each man to his neighbor will say—" I'll
assist!"
E E PRISO.NERS.
Tho following passage from the re
port of the committee appointed by
the Senate of the State of Ohio, to
enquire into the circumstances of the
release of the rebel officers confined
at Camp Chase, fnlly establishes the
mistaken policy of releasing them.
As to the rebel officers released on
parole, your committee could not get
mueh definite information, other than
that with few exceptions, these par
oles were granted by order of Gen
eral Halleck. That the clemency so
shown was mistaken, the following
facts as to the conduct of these officers
while in Columbus will show They
came wearing their side arms, stopped
at the principal hotels, registered their
names as "Colonel," 'Major," or /Cap
lain," with the significant letters 'C. S.
A." added appearing from day to day
in rebel uniforms (somo of them gaudy
—all of them noticeable) in the offices
nnd parlors and at the public tables of
these hotels
and in the streets and
amusement, and visiting the Senate
and House chambers, where with
marked consideration they have been
invited to privileged seats within the
bar at all these places, and upon all
occasions giving expression to senti
ments of continued adherence to the
the prison at Camp Chase. This is a
matter of complaint among the pris-
0 I the people of Ohio,
drives of the city frequenting the Emitted to return to their homes, with
theatre and other places of public out being considered prisoners of war,
the government and people of the
United States.
While prominent officers are thus
enjoying the freedom of the city and these same rebels,
the luxnries of hotel life, hundreds of
poor and ignorant privates, some of
thcra impressed and all of them de
ceived into the rebel service—penitent
for the wrongs they have done—ready
willing aud anxious to take the oath
kept confined in
oner* themselves. They "argued tojper
the committee, and with much force ity A young girl wanted, by ."The
mast be admitted, that of the two they blank being tilled by the advertisers
were the less guilty and the lees dan-i name.
gerous, and if the sympathy of the! Th next morning be found at bis
people and clemency of the Executive door, a basket containg the "young
should be exerted at all, it ought to be girl" nicely wrapped up in a shawl
in their behalf. 1 with the following letter of introduc-
Th committee report a resolution.tion attached to a ribbon around her
as follows for the adoption of the Leg-: neek
islature.
:You advertised in this
Resolved. That in the namo of,
who have freely IgirL* I
JU*-
E N E A A E S O I N I O N O
E E N A N 8 E E S
S Louis April 3,1862.
Maj. Oen. H. W. Halleck St' Louis
A S I O my return nome a
few days ago, I found letters address
ed to me by friends in the interior of
this Stale, seeking my aid to procure
the parole or protection of those who
had been engaged in the rebellion.
One case is strongly urged by lead
ing citizens of the interior that I will
especially mention.
A Baptist preacher, who had in
charge some two or three churches in
the interior of the State, when the
rebellion assumed an active form. A
company was organized, composed
mainly of his congregations, and he
was (as stated) strongly urged by the
—•that Ite left home as captain of the
company, and has ever since been
with Price's army. But I am inform
ed that he has of late assumed the more
peaceful station of chaplain in the army.
It is now said by his frieuds that he
desires to return home and lead a more
quiet life.
His wife, a most excellent and
worthy lady, writes me to know if I
can procure a parole for her husband,
and a permit for her to be the bearer
of it to Price's army, saying that her
husband would gladly return home and
take no more part in the war. She
makes a further request that if you
will not grant her husband a parole,
to learn on what terms you will per
mit him to return home.
As I am anxious to oblige the friends
who write me in this case, and who I
believe have all been faithful to tho
government, will you be kind enough
to give the subject your attention (if
your important duties will permit,)
and let me know what answer to give
to this and similar inquiries now be
coming frequent from friends through
the State. Very respectfully,
W M. E S O N
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI,)
St. Louis, Mo., April 3, 1862.
Win. M. McPJierton, Esq.. St. Louis:
Silt—Your letter of this date is re
ceived. In answer to your inquiries
I have to state that persons in arms
against the United States, under Gen.
Price, can be received only as prison
ers of war, and that they will be treat
ed in the same kind and lenient man
ner as others have been who are will
ing to abandon a hopeless and unholy
cause, take the prescribed oath of al
legiance, and give satisfactory security
for their future good conduct.
Any one who voluntarily take? the
oath and gives his parole of honor,
and afterwards violates it by aiding or
abetting the enemy, will most certain
ly be executed. A man who violates
his military parole commits the most
serious of all military offences, and I
will pardon no one who is guilty of
that crime.
In regard to the wife of the Rev.
Capt.xChaplain in Gen. Price's army,
who wishes to visit her husband, please
inform her that no such permission
can be granted. Nearly all of the se»
eessionists of this State, who have en
tered ihe rebel service, have left their
wives and daughters to the care of the
Fcberal troops. There is scarcely a
single instance where this confidence
has been abused by it. But what re
turn have these ladies made for this
protection? In many casws they have
acted as spies and informers for the
enemy, and have been most loud
mouthed in their abuse of our cause
and most insulting in their conduct to
wards those who support it. Under
any other government they would, for
such
conduct, be expelled from' the
country, or confined within the walls
of a prison.
cause uadet Gen. Prico should be per-!
or, when taken prisoners of war. that
they should be released simply on
promise of future good conduct.
Fxperience has satisfied me that
such a course would neither be is
rebel cause, and ot utter hostility to\policy towards returned secessionists, 'd taftG_ itself out of the Union no
are also continual)- petitioning to have I
additional troops sent to their counties
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
H. W HALLECK,
Th following advertisement was jr
cently inserted in a Cleveland
that you Wanted
-TW»' iv»w» #*f- .-. BUT*:
parents of the voun men, to go along pi"™ 7 w™
and see after and care for their son
O O N I I O A N E I S A S A N A E
A lively time, was created on Wed
nesday night, in the vicinity of St.
Peter's church, Third and Pine streets.
The neighborhood was aroused by see
ing the figure of a man dressed in
black, walking with measured pace
upon the top of the brick portion of
the steeple. The mau was apparently
enveloped in a cloak,-and with a tread
like that of Forrest in the character
of Hamlet was slowly pacing at that
perilous height upon a narrow footpath
of brick work, A crowd of people
soon gathered on the sidewalk, strain
ing their eyes to catch the eye of the
exalting promenader, and warn him of
his peril. A number of people de
clared with white lips that the figure
was a disembodied spirit, and recoiled
8
The police found the crowd to be
increasing so rapidly that its disper
sion was necessary. With this view
they set about the taslc of removing
the man, and a messenger was forth
with sent for the sexton"of the church.
That functionary was much astonish
ed at the tale. declared the story
impassible, as no one could have scaled
the belfry without forciug a door that
for six months had jnot been opened.
Accompanied by a squad of policemen,
the sexton opened the church, and all
hands ascended the steeple.
Whe they reached the door in
question, it was found sealed by spid
er webs, conclusively proving that the
door had not been opened for some
time. It was unlocked, and tho party
scaled the brick Work where the spec
tre had been Seen, only to find it had
gone. There was no one there, and
the moon veiled by soft clouds was
looking down upon the April-fooled
party, and lighting up the whole scene.
The party was simply sold. They de
scended in a bad humor, and the crowd
after exchanging exclamations of won
derment, departed for their homer
The simple fact Wks that a young man
residing opposite, by a optical
instrument, produced" tho illusion
The trick was performed one evening
too late. It was a good one, com
pletely deceiveing a larsje crowd of
people.—Philadelphia North Ameri
can.
N E A
I am well aware that some goodi ©f Maine, briefly stated his
Union men in the interior ot the State Mf Sumner's proposition as
think that those now serving the rebel}
1 0
181
jr
nor safe. Indeed, I find that the very randamental idea upon which we start-
person who advocate a more lenient VI
*-1\ "k.V.' 'y »IffyHPffF* PW". "?"•".***•.''IV l«wm»: .(W-^'i^" —«•.-• 4 •.'- -.-r:*..^^«.- ...:-,-- I .1,* S *•"."""**'• "•*—"•*—**—•"•HT^****
RED WING, GOODHUE COUNTY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, A*BIL 28, 1862.
AN IlfGENiOl/S ILLUSION.
P**«*''w dis-
may. Others supposed the man to be
in a state of somnambulism, and were
extremely exercised lest he should fall
from his position and be dashed to the
ground below.
E N E A A N S I E O
The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of the Philadelphia press tells the fol
lowing about General Mansfield, who
commanded Newport New at the
time of the destructive raid of the
Merrimac
There is a good story going the
rounds here concerning a certain gen
eral, who is pious enough in creed,
but on certain occasions, when his,,
dander" is up, can do full justico to
his feelings by giving them mouth."
Whe the Merrimac came down, the
general was all motion he was high
ly excited, and now and then eased
his feeling.- by certain forcible ejacula
tions. A contraband, who heard him,
gives a very good description of how
the white-haired old man moved about
in the midst of the storm of shells.—
"By golly, boss," said he, "but de way
dat old mass' gin'ral moved about dat
day war a caution. went dis way
and dat way he went hea, and he
wentdar but to hab hearn de old
mass' gin'ral swar Boss, it's de sol
emn trnf, dat de way de old gin'ral
swar teas plumb nigh like preach-
FO A STATE.
Senate on Tuesday, Mr. Fes-
certain States having ceased to ex-
following words:
W sir I do not hesitate to say
here most distinctly for myself that I
dissent entirely from the conclusions
of the honorable Senator from Mas
sachusetts, as stated in his resolutions.
I do not look upon the States of this
Union as gone and destroyed. Th
th
V* .ont^st
a
a a
a a
to protect them from the operations of W hare not recognized
Major General.
A A N A E S O A E I S I N
a n.»»
4
{gived then* treasure and their blood tojwul meet your requirements. I could for the approaching season at the Crya the wound. W bars not beard the
sustain the government and the Union bare sent her to you still younger ifjui a a a place which has sadly Ipsrticulars of the quarrel but under
hre do most solemnly protest against? your advertisement had appeared be- degenerated from the high position istand a number of Irishman gathered
this mistaken clemency to the guilty,Ifbre, but as she h» only a week old, I which it once held being now a com- fnround the house of the Doctor, and
.and thia outrage upon tho feelings ©fhope her age will be no objection.— bination of rarce show, tea-garden, ha was obliged to flee the conntry
ne loyal people of Ohio. I havs no younger one at present," 'and Baranm libs museum. lescaps from their violence Pioneer.
**r
State
stroy its existence as a
relations to the
Slate action. From the beginning
we have considered all action lis indi
vidual action, as having nothing what
ever to do with the States as sueh
But, sir, I do not intend to argue that
question now. It is enough to say, in
this connection, that upon this partic
ular point the opinions ot the honora
ble Senator from Massachusetts are
own, forwhioh he alone respon-
a
A
,h,?
S
well able te defend."
ttnd©«ote%.
BLOHDOT I N ENGLAND.—Monsieur
Bbndin, who created some excitement
in America by tho performances on
the tight rope across the falls of Niag
ara, is supposed to have made, since
his first appearance in England, no less
a sum than $150,000. He has just en
tered into an .engagement for a lim-
ited number of provincial perform- resulted in an assault in which the man
ayoungJancea, by which hu will net the sum oflhaa bis head cut open with an axe,
the article I send 0 0 0 has also been re-engaged *nd died from the effects of
E N A O E N A N
A return is just issued, from which
we learn the present strength of the
navy with great exactitude. The re
turn shows the number of vessels afloat
and building on the first of February,
1882. The steam vessels actually
afloat are 525 in number, 4 paddle
vessels. These vessels were of the
following rates
Ships-of-the-line
Frigates screw
Frigates, paddle
Block ships, screw
Iron-cased, ships,
screw
Sloops, screw
Corvettes, screw
Sloops, paddle
Small vessels, pad
dle
Gun vessels,screw
AT Crunboat8,8cre,fr
87 Tenders, screw
9 Tenders, paddle
9 Mortar ships, screw
From an elaborate review in the
N York World, of the fashions in-
troduced this season, as exhibited on
the "opening day," last Thursday, in
N York, we condense the following
for the benefit of our lady readers:
BONNETS.
The shape is precisely the same as
last season, only "more so" and has
been appropriately designated "six
stories." It is very high in front, al
most square across the top, with very
straight sides, and narrow compressed
crown and curtain. Th peculiarity
is, therefore, the extreme height, which
is greatly increased by the arrange
ment of the trimming. Th novelties
of the season are almost al
together in straw goods fancy
crapes, gauzes, tulles, and the
like, being very little used, exception
for the soft crowns of silk hats. he
variety and beauty, however, of the
fine straw fabrics leave nothing to be
desired.
Silk bonnets are decidedly not Hon?
as no amount of trimming will ever
make them distingue they are there
fore properly consigned to the middle
age, or demitoilette, and are best and
most becomingly made up in the plain
est and least expensive manner.
The novelty and beauty of the straw
trimmings seems to be a marked fea
ture of this season's decorations, and
exceedingly apropos to the promi
veuce given to rich straw fabrics.
O O A N N E
The Philadelphia Press acknowled
ges the receipt of the following letter,
postmarked BardstoAvn
Count your Dead—and see how far
you get. Yo dare not publish the
number. I am Posted—Sir
will freeze over before the abolitionists
rule this land
5
44
4
Floating batte's
4 screw 7
41 Store ships dec.,
20 screw 18
83 paddle 2
Yachts, screw 1
19 Yachts, paddle 4
81
Besides these there were 55 steam
vessels building, 11 of which were
iron-cased ships and 110 effective
sailing ships afloat, 9 ©f which were
lino of-battle ships and 14 frigates.—
Liverpool Journal March 1.
Kentucky March 1862.
Messrs Editors
of Phild Press
Gents—When the Rebellion first
broke out, you predicted Norfolk must
soon fall—Why dont you Abolition
go and take it—You lay back
and chuckel—over the few federal vic
tories—and think S Rebels W
ped—But little do you know the fate
awates your abolilion town—You will
soon smell brimstone, you aboli
sh)n
A Kentuchian
HOW OUR MORTARS ARE DISCHARG
E A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune thus decribes the manner in
which the immense Pittsburg mortars
being used in the reduction of Island
No. 10 arc discharged. He says:
A bag of powder, weighing from
eighteen to twenty pounds, is dropped
into the bore of the huge monster
the derrick drops the shell in the
angle is calculated a long cord is at
tached to the primer the captain
gives the word, tho gunner gives the
cord a sudden jerk, a crash like a
thousand thunders follows, a tongue
of flame leaps from the mouth of the
mortar and a column of smoko rolls
up in beautiful fleecy spiral, develop
ing the rings of exquisite proportions.
One can see the shell as it leaves the
mortar, flying through the air, appar
ently no larger than a marble. Th
next yon see of the shell, a beautiful
cloud of smoke bursts into sight,causcd
by the explosion."
SLtGHTLY SARCASTIC.*—A very tell
ing caricature is in circulation. It
represents two wash tabs, each with a
smoke-stack, sailing along the coast,
while the Nashville is steaming be
tween them and making its escape of
course. Th captain of one of the
wash-tabs threatens, if the Nashville
does not stop* to drop anchor and
and send a note to Secretary Welles
about it
HOMICIDE.—Some days ago a quar
rel occurred at the residence of Dr.
Yaiden, in
himself and a man in his employ ,wbich
UNTEER.,,--'..:•---
S A E I E I S
S Geese and Cranes are now
swarming in and around the nume
rous lakes and streams, affording fine
sport to the marksmen Glencoe Reg
isters
E I N he teams have now
nearly all returned from the pineries,
and preparations are being made for
driving and rafting the logs Al
though the quantity of logs put in this
winter is not so great by nearly one
half, as last, the quality is fully as
good, and the proceeds that will be
derived from their sale, far more.
Taylor's Falls Reporter.'
A E SUGAR,—Several hundred
pounds of maple sugar have been sold
in this city this week, at ten cents per
pound. Th amount made will prob
ably be larger than any previous year
on account of the increased price of
foreign sugars.—Pioneer.
A A E S E A S O N W are bound
to have a late season of it in this State
this spring. Never mind. Th seedtime
will come by and by. Thank God, we
always have such blessed institutions
in Minnesota, and when it does come,
if we do our duty, we will have a har
vest, and a right kind of one too.—
Glencoe Register.
N OUT.—Almost every one is
going to sow Fife wheat this spring.
Canada Club is in bad repute, simply
because it failed last year. N we
would advise our friends to try the
Club once more. W think they will
find that it is about as good a variety
of wheat as can be scared up. Glen
coe Register.
LOOKING W E I affords us much
pleasure to announce that the winter
grain in this neighborhood looks ex
ceedingly well. Winter wheat on our
prairies will prove a bountiful crop
this year. The reason of this is we
have had an abundance of snow dur
ing the winter, which had a tendency
to protect the tender shoots from the
frost ot this northern clime.— Glencoe
Register.
LOOKOUT FOR A I I E I E S he
spring time'having appeared it stands
the farmer in hand to look out for the
semi-annual prairie fires which are
bound to sweep every part of our plains
that escaped the destructive element
last fall. Th farmers can make th"m
selves safe by taking time by the fore
lock and burn some day when there is
no wind around their buildings grain
and haystacks, before the grass gets so
dry.— Glencoe Register.
A E S W learn that Mr.
Hotchkins, whose sugar grove is about
two miles beyond Cleveland, LeSueui
county, a few days ago made 500 lbs
of sugar out of one nights run of 900
trees. This is the best "run" we have
heard of. Although the season thus
far has been poor, there have been a
few unusually good sugar-making
days.—/St. Peter /Statesman.
GOOD N E W S FOR O E SOLDIERS.—
Major Smith returned from St. Louis
on Sunday evening with funds to pay
all the soldiers in Minnesota up to and
including the 28th of February last.
W have not learned when he will
commence dealing out the "green
backs," as they call Uncle Sams money
down in Dixie.—Press.
S A E A E S A I I N an ex
amination of the State Auditor's books
we find there has been paid into the
State Treasury since the first of March
$46,617,66, for taxes for 1861, aod
previous years. These payments were
made by thirty five counties, many of
which had paid in larger sums in Janu
ary and February. There is some en
couragement for the tax payers, in the
fact that the amount collected is notd
creasing. They can hope and wait.—
Pioneer.
I N FOR O N W are a changes
ble people. Heretofore or at least for
the past three years, every one has
gone into wheat. W notice n#w
•hat, in addition to sheep, most of our
farmers are preparing to plant ten or
twenty acres of corn. This is right.
A big crib of corn is mighty handy
to go to on a farm, and besides raising
corn fits the gronnd O. K. for wheat
the next year.— Glencoe Register.
I S W A A he Treasurer
of Isanti County, B. A. Latta, Esq.,
yesterday paid into the State Treasury
the first installment of W a tax that
has been paid to the State. Isanti is
a county small in population, but large
in patriotism. Mr. Latta assured Mr.
Gilbert at the State Treasurer's office
that the full amount duo from his
county would certainly be promptly
paid by the first of June. Le larger
and more wealthy counties emulate
the noble example of little* Isanti—
Press.
SHKKP I N MCLKOD^COUNTV. -Messrs.
Seager & Waller, ot St. Paul, have
purebased a largo farm east of Glen
coe, and are to take out five hundred
sheep in the spring and open a sheep _.
Dakota county, between {farm. W also team that a nuss the proceeding. I case of em
many settlers are going into McLeod'* «j«dg of the supreme court
county, and that they are all of a good I «n«k*nf the rule "to sheir
enterprising character.-Cbr W Tfawr****' *PP°»*t special terse
erijH.
that purpose, and at
which he rsse shall be made retuma*
«a •.
light blue color is to bethe*
basis of the improvement in the army
rgfip
WHOLE NUMBER 301
at
a he S a of Miaafeseta
AN ACT
prevent the commission of wasta
upon incumbered real estate..
Re it enabled by: the legislature
the State of Minnesota
Sec.2 That whenever any person
shall in violation of the first (1st) sec
tion of this ac€, wrongfully remove any
such building, fencing or fixtures, front
any such incumbered real estate, to the.
pnjudice of the owner of the lien there
on, so as to lessen or to impair his se
curity in the premises, the district court,
of the county in which such real estate
is situated, shall have power on com-'
plaint filed and upon proof to the sat
isfaction of the court, or on the veiv
lict of a jury finding such complains
to be true, to order such bnilding
fencing or fixture to be restored and
replaced upon such premises, and to!
compel the same by attachment, and?
mav in addition thereto impose a fine
of not exceeding five hundred (500)
dollars against the person or persons*
so found guilty of a violation of the
provisions of this act.
Sec. 3. This Ac shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas*
sage. Approved March 10,1862.
AN ACT
a
Section 1 That no mortgagor or o'lfc*
er person shall rerriove any fixture' 6f~
fence situate br being on any real es
tate, on which real estate any mort*
^age or mechanic's lien exists, either
before or after foreclosure of said raorU
gage,of sale or satisfaction of such lied
to the prejudice of any lien holder*
without first having procured the con
sent of the person owning or holding
such lien.
amend an act iutitled "ari act tc*
regulate the trafic in spiritous liquor?
passed August 12th 1858.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
Section 1. Section two (2) of an act
entitled "an act to regulate the trafic
in spiritous liquors," passed August
twelfth (12th) in the year of our Lore!
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
eight, 0858 and incorporated in the
Compiled Statutes, chapter eighteen,
(18) page three hundred and forty,
(310) is hereby amended so as to read*
as follows:
See. II. That any person applying
for license to sell intoxicating liquors,
shall before the same is issued, pay to
the county treasurer of the proper
county a sum not greater than one
hundred dollars, nor less than ten dol-,
lars, at the discretion of the board of
county commissioners, and shall file
with the clerk of said court a bond
with one or more surety, to be approv
ed by the board, in the penal sum ot
five hundred dollars, conditioned in all
cases that the person or persons so
licensed, will not sell or otherwise dis
pose of spiritous or intoxicating liquor,*
or malt liquor, as the case may be, at
any place other than the building or
town for which said person or persons
may have been licenced, nor on the
Sabbath, and that he or they will keep'
a quiet and orderly house, and not
permit gambling With cards or any
other device, for money or the repre
sentative ot money, in the house or
place of business of such person of
persons. Provided, That the provis
ions of this act shall not apply to tho
city of St. Paul.
Sec. 2. That seotion 1 of chapter
29 of the General Laws of i860, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effeci
and be in force from and after its pas
sage. Approved March 10, 1862.
AN ACT
Amending chapter 76 of the Compil
ed Statutes relating to the writ of'
mandamus.
Re it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
Section 1. That section twelve, thir-f
teen and fourteen of chapter 78 of the
Compiled Statutes be and the earns
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. That section sixteen of said
chapter 73 be amended by striking out
of the eighth line the word Terri
torial," and inserting the word "Stats''
instead.
Sec. 3. That section seventeen of
said chapter 73 be amended so as to*
read a* follows:
Seetion 17. Th several district
courts of this State shall have original
jurisdiction in all cases of mandamus,
except in cases where such writ is to
be directed to one of said district
courts or a judge thereof in his offioial
capacity, in which case the supreme
court shall have original jurisdiction,
and in such case the supreme court or
a judge thereof shall first make a role,
returnable in term, that such district
court, or judge thereof, show cause
before the conrt why a peremptory
writ of mandamus should not Msas*
and upon the return dav of sueh rule
tweh district court, or judge thereof,
may show cause sgsinst the rala by
affidavit or record evidence, and npon
the hearing thereof the supreme coort
shall award a peremptory writ or
W
uniform. he horrid hat is doomed'. rWeT 1- ittr^»
Th cap, with borriaotttsl visor wili
to
replace it 1 Approved March 5 1 8 6
ffbaShml eeJwthfaps.j
a*BB»-».ji-..:. ,! ,.-
*'. Th prorisious in the foregoing
0 0
*tatute aUowiugan.a^i*
hjt
Proc*««»nff» the diatnet courts,
