davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-27

See, my love, the day is breaking:
The purple east is tmged with red; us
See the glorious sun awaking, sas 7assf
Draws the curtains from his bed. s
See the twinklirg stars expiring
One by one they fade from sight, e se@
As the shades of highs retiring.
Fly before the morning light.
Rise, my love, and hail the morning,
As tho light proclaims its birth
See its mellow tints adjoining
Every corner Of the earth!
Rise and leave thy downy pillow
See, the stars have left the skies
Morn has dawned DER earth and billow--
Wake, my love, in beauty rise.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-27

There is nothing TO be conceived
more blissfuI than the breaking in up
on our midnight slumbers, of sweet
strains OF music: it is a gentle offering
more gratefulto the senses than a.hose
gay Of flowers. The charm OF last
nights sercnade under my lattice, lin
gers on my ear like a dream of I'M
bought happiness:-a guitar with mclo-
dious voices kept tune to the following:
( should say the offering was to a
beautiful orphan whose window over
looks mine) TAB
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-08
SWAN,S SERIES dr. HEAhERS
NEW BOOKS.

'INHE Charleston Book II miscellany ia prose
IL ard verse; compiled entirely from writings The ofna i've or TO-.
sid-ute citizens OF Charleston s. q. A very neat ~ mo. voInms-
well printed
No. Is Harpcfs Illuminated Bible
No. : Wandering Jew
hgincoun a rev novel by James
No 6 KeDd,rs Life Of Jackson
No. . Tb. NrvIbes OF Ganst,ow-by Or. Lever ,u,hor nj
Charles O'Maiy
Wilton Bavey.a and o'l~r Tales, by Miss sedgeriek
Also,
hfurh'r supply of that very valuable AMI cheap w,rk. Tbtor',
History Of the French Revolution eompl,te. for sI.gS.
ta ID NASH & WOODioIrsE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-08
sslb8 RpihnE
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.

htClION AMI OUN MINIMUM btoiN ESSs
per cent. saved 60 sac scilert
'Ft1tE subscriber has taken that large and con.
n veusp, baeA warehoass. located oa Maycs Bridge. asoir
iss thu Dee., and within i'a yard. Of Main SIRE. where hs pro-
General Auction and Commission Buasness.
Tbs ss.blahmen, n ~ea situated fos the city uade: TN hour
= non ns OF nre. and .uaheisnuy eommodious for all The ar
pcsesof this business and onep this peculiar advantage 10 ,hs si
mr. that. being out nj the corporate hnia all sales made there are
sssSp, fro. The I per cen. us imposed on .les BY ts ely
WIN thess advanases and the promises Of street attention 10 the
inseress of those who scek his serviecs. he hopes 10 insure III =
u. vii issp for -% a, an umes c,osna r.a.r. Sal, Lin. All
r..s,the loves, marke, rates for cash HIRAM HARRis
kiehnond. February 18th. is<$. dAsff
.icoRicE-ie Case. prime quality, landing fr ale sy
- DUNsPAUGn h -. have now on hand 900 Over Goats
W. Of Pilot and Beaver, aud dubbed mhned uorh -tanrins
moda,ed with something very low for cash al the new Cgoihins store
No 81. West. main Il. S DOOR from R u Jenkins Garner. no 20
- no so JOHN N. GORDON.
Of the latest style es Pattern and C1ti
n D. SPENCE. Agent. has in sore a splendid assortment, Of
Rich risu~d SINS and wooieu vsrvr.s
10 and plain bach sauns
Blk French ,ssimcrcs
hennocs and vahne,.~ Ae- nc.
no 10 No. lo. main 81 Corner 18th.
PANTS-PANTS-PANTS
DUNsPaUGH a co, have now m hand 500 Pair Pant. Of
Those in want would do well TO examine our sock before purehas
ing elsewhere. No e. West nsin SIS aOou from 2. q. jenkins
HEAVY and l,,se sine Green and MaeInaw Blanket. at .al-
H nv noa2 T. x. PRICE
CHEAP AND COOL
kUsT received by the Lynchbure. q large assortment Of f1oakS
ID Over, Flock and Dress Coats Ca~dmsrc ana ca.sinci Pants.
Vests &C. which We Offer at very low prices, for cash. At the new
Clothing Store. lie Main street
mo % n. STONE d co.
CHEAP GOODS,
FROM AUCTION IND ELsEEHERE.
HANDsonE plain eo'orrd Gro de Maps ai5s
Ii Striped and figured Silks equally low
Handsome plaid sup Velvet Tor Scarfs and Vets
Low gteei ant fne qualify light eoioryd Gloves for gentlemen
fise quality eoioged English xenno
ChihIens C'osts; pcwsph PaId fer ehiirrn
Low prc-d Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Cheap Ctoshs and Cas- Imeres
Yellow and waite srannels
Back and FREY saupeu
Large and cheap He'd Blankets
Fine quality SILK WARP Alpaca
Lisc Laoe.. Thread IIdkns. &c. &c.
de4 tho. r. PRICE.
~ pyER SEEO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-08

ru a. n,ld
= II The ierts''nhes Of the cfrru I superior G, a I q, Law ana
let&- "o'en'sf
van .no"p'on' phnriG
John Day AMI Ann his wife. formerly Ann Tsrcy Jo-et b T.urx
sotn'hsiii'"t u bonis non with The Win amer -d Of NATHAN Tal~y.
oeesA'ed and u TO missioner 10 tell cerain Nsrms which A.
sesnded from the eststs OF the ad Nahan Taney, deed. de,s !,
~ lei nisns, John Day and Ann his wife, not hav,n. sp.,nd
'neii appearance aud fissa security. ace riding u Lw and the me,
" us 'oaH, aud u ppeaunE by saisiaStoty evidence, thai ,bev
are inhabftAnts nf thu state: on tie tnni,oa nj N. "A, 80, N !.
ms attorney, u . ordsred. that the said d.f.pdau,. Ioh, M, -
tnn his ~ifs. do appear before the Judge of The ,,d ,ourt. : |, nh.
Conr House. on The drst day Of the q. II term ~ n. aid N "a
,ns"'I Tue pi'ln"ns original amended and ,uprirs,e ntai ball: and
tnaia copy nf this order be forthwith inserted IN ,on me- ~.,.,-
published in the City o. RIehmond. T. two mon,h, ,sr..,v-s ~
pns're The font door Of tho Court House OF this county . nm
Court day. ACooy. T... ~s
&c ao-wew JOHN HUNTER, @ c.
NIRGtNiA AT rules held IN Tire CIetk, usie- m In sn-.,,.,
y Cout 81 chaneey for the Richmond Cireut. The "a day on
John Fslcouer. Waller Leuat- William Soon AMI Rrr,,.
Hill,
lpinst
inshs u scott. Hunt 4 Brothers Cutler, Cook A On Ala, ,v
re, Loekhau 4 Gibson. stuthers, hoorehsad q Co DAVID NJ.
right, Tayhr & Howe. Buck 4 Mewinams. we,I ohv,, = q.
Bowen, heNamee 4 TO. Carlton. frothineham n Co. Aa.n My,,.s
, Pett q Co. w. Jones. Robert Foulds a e.. R.lnh a, \ a r.
oiSn1e Iaylor 4 Co, Schroeder d switzer, Cih.on. Euaou 3
ifnA' n MieoL rs u. Laihrop. A. p. Forces 4 Co, lie,
4 Brewster. Warner, CaiLn, Loup & Co, Tweedie. B.uox, ri
Newan and other.
The Defendants above nsmedB not having entired their an,
anug'eh security according TO the Act of Assembly and The Ruiz.
u Una court and Il appearing. by satusfaetory evidence, Thai thsv
are not inhabiants OF this Commonwealth. Ia ia ordered Ts,,, /,
'out on the net Monday in March neIt. and answer The hin Of d.
paihihs and That = copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in .ou.
newspaper Puohshed IN the City of Richmond for two month, sue
eessively, and posted al the front door OF the Capisi in ths 40 CIV
lont-Tea.s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-08
SANpSS ~SARSSPAKILLA,

JAN = ~ wHEHsi,EoT
IL SiN AZ .snh,,sY ,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

themselves and those most dear to them.
effort VIII be now made TO rid the country Of
villains who have perperaed, for the last ny aere
many acts Of nendish atroc'ty. Nor should I'M yesn
eynnned 10 the lew concerns all, and every eaou
tiers, should feel that is much his duty as national
10 spare neither expense non labor 10 make ha,
essnuL All have much at stake and there viii mort
10 be haroored and remain In the country ~ efnls
horror which have SO onen shocked our c,,sae deed,
them what each may anticinate as ths ens sic,
self or friends Let all then unite IN The Of
being made to take and punish the numerous una an
ing gang Of robbers incendiares and ana ncre
prowl about in the country. 'ha'on, ~
In this effort also. 1t behooves the pooa o,,,-
kansas TO cooperate with the Cherokee Th ei
less at stake. And the ability to hy across nv nave
Unfortunately white and red rich and poor and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

Corner Of Third street and Pennsylvania .4rsnat,
WASHINGTON CITY.
HNHE subscribers respectfully announce to the
Il Inhabitants and strangers visiting the city, that
they have become the essees Of the above establish
ment, known as the properly Of Charles Lee Jones,
esq. It's location is Immediately adjacent to me
railroad, and directly opposite Gadsby's new ho'e,
and only three minutes walk from the Capitol and
the principal hotels
The style in which this establishment is to DC
conducted, is on the much-admired European plan
Of letting the parlors and sleeping apartments, and
furnishing meals to order, either in the private OF
public rooms as parties may desire. !,
The establishment being new, and furnished WIN
neaness and elegance, the proprietors feel conhdem
il will vie with any similar establishment in the
Union.
The apartments appropriated to dinner and sup.
per parties are inferior to in this any othe
city. In addition to the many attractions Of this e.
tablishment there is attached restaurant where a'
the decacics Of the season will be served up at mod
crate charges. respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the public.
BROWN & Rolf.
Dec 9--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

TITIANS VENUS.--Thisv very beautiful paint
i ing of''Venns from the bath, !" having received
from the New York, Boston, and Philadelphia
PRESS artists critics. and connoisseurs, the most
unqualified praise not only as most perfect spec
linen Of art, but as a most beautiful fe-like paint
ing of perfectly formed woman, is confidently Of
fered for exhibition in this city, in the rooms over
Mr. Templeman's bookstore, on Pennsylvania
avenue, near ~ street.
Ladies forming parties Of 8 or 10 wishing to visit
the exhibition unattended by gentlemen, can have
the room entirely TO themselves by giving one days
notice to the superintendent
Open from 8, a. M, till 10, p. m.
Admission rs cents. Dec. 6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
ON FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The first four Of the abovenamed senators, to-
gether with Mr.. ALLEN, the chairman, compose the
committee.
Mr.. JARNAGIN requested, information as to
the manner in which the members of the commit
tees were to be arranged
The PRESIDENT replied, according to the vote
taken upon their election.
Mr.. SEWER wished to know whether the COM
mttees be arranged in the order in which the
vote was called; if So it would throw the members
ofthe committee, just elected in position in which
the majority OF the House were not disposed to
place them.
Mr.. HAYWOOD inquired, whether member
Of committee; placed next the chair, had any pre-
cedence over his fellow-members He knew OF no
parliamentary law that fixes succession Of comt-
tees; and there was no rule of the Senate authorlz
ing such course.
Mr.. BERRIEN replied, that he knew of no spe-
cal rule with reference TO the subject either para-
menta.y or of the Senate; but the succession had
been conceded and adhered to by all committees Of
this house upon which he had ever served He
had understood that an amicable arrangement had
been-made between the members Of the Senate with
respect to the election Of the members Of the several
committees, as also the succession IN which they
should be placed, which arrangement was TO
be frustrated by the, present procedure: He
thought that little time to interchange feelings
and views upon the subject and to correct the mis-
understanding which evidently existed, would re-
suit in harmonious settlem ent Of the difficulty;
and he therefore moved that the Senate adjourn.
The question was taken, and the motion mega
lived.
After some further conversation between Messrs.
SEWER, JARNAGIN, HAYWOOD, and BER-
RIEN,
Mr. SEWER moved that the gentleman from
Michigan [Mr. CAss,l be placed second on the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and the member
from Virginia Mr.. Archer, the third; which mo-
ton was agreed to.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for members
~ the Com noittee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
Dec. 10

ITO PRINTERS TYPE FOUNDRY AND
i PRINTERS FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE.-The subscribers have opened new
Type Foundry in the city Of New York, where
they ready to supply orders to any extent, for
the most beautiful varieties Of job and fancy type;
ink, paper, cases, gaeys, brass rule steel column
rule composing sticks chases, and every article
cessary for printing Office.
The types, which are cut in imitation Of the Eng
lish are cast in new moulds, from an entirely new
set Of matrices, with deep counters, are warranted
to unsurpassed by any. All the type furnished by
us is ''hand-cast."
Printing presses furnished and also steam engines
of the most approved patterns.
Editors of newspapers who will buy five times as
much type as their bills amount to, may give the
above six months insertion in their papers.
COCKEROFT e. OVEREND,
No. GO Ann street, New York.
Dec, l0-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

EVENING DRESSES.--We have in store an
T. elegant and well-assorted stock Of dress mate
rails for evening, to which would invite the at
tention of the ladies. We have
Rich embroidered carleton robes in variety of styles,
tucked, founced, &c.
Medium embroidered carleton robes, all colors
Embroidered Grape robes
do grapes, in pieces
Polka spotted organizes
Rich brocade velvet silks
Do brocade silk
With great variety Of twills grapes, lisses, &c.
Also, short white kid gloves, half long and quarter
long do
With variety of rich goods of all descriptions.
Strangers visiting Washington will always fod at
our house the best goods, best assortment, and
prompt attention, and goods always warranted TO be
as stated by us, or taken back We always sell to
punctual customers at the lowest cash prices. Mem
bers of Congress and others who may open ac-
counts with US can rely on having them at cash
prices.
D. CLAGETT & CO.
Dec 10 at.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
LUsBY & DUvALL, Merchant Taiors.

Coiemars Hotel, ID door east Pennsylvania Avenue,
HAVE ON HAND of the latest importations a
i Il large and elegant assortment of French and
English cloths, cassimeres, beaver cloths, and vest
ings, selected from some of the first importing
houses in New York, and embracing as great va
riey Of the newest style Of goods as can be found
in the market, all Of which they are prepared to
make up to order in handsome style al moderate
prices
Also on hand choice selection Of fancy articles
for gentlemens wear, such as
Scarfs, cravats, bandkcrchiefs, stocks, gloves,
suspenders
Silk, merino, and cotton shirts and drawers
Muslin shirts of fine quality, dressing gowns, um
brellas.
NPMembers Of Congress, citizens, and strangers
are respectfully invited TO give us call.
Dec. s-eo6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
DRIDE OF vlRGINIA.-Members of Con.

DRIDE OF vlRGINIA.-M Members Of Con.
gress, DESTROYS Of obtaining limited supply
Of very superior chewing tobacco, the "Prde o.
Virginia" are respectfully informed that about Guy
hundred pounds, contributed by the planters snu
manufacturers of the Lynchburg market, erTtns
for their use have been reserved and may be hau "
small quantities, at Fuer's Hotel, during the res
idue Of this month, If not sooner disposed OIL =.
We have already expressed our opinion on ns
superior excellence of this tobacco, manufacture
by the veteran SABpY, and have only TO cay, 70 au
diton, that, whatever may be thought or SAID aops
the political principles Of the "Old Dominion y,
chewing tobacco is no abstraction" nor her SKIN "
its production a "humbug"-''good rint n''a' ~
bush
We have also had trial Of Letwich's VIC
toria" and Burton's superior sun-emed, bonn ~
cellent Of their kind-and may be had IN boxes "
ten, twenty, or one hundred pounds, short not''
to the manufacturers, at Lynchburg, Virginia
Dec 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

FINOM THUMB.-This celebrated dwarf, in con-
L sequence of the thousands who expressed a
great desire to see him last week. but were prevented
account Of the bad weather. has consented to re-
main week longer, and will be exhibited at Con-
cert Hail. Pennsylvania avenue. The colonel posi-
lively leaves for the South on Monday next He
may be seen from 8 o'clock, a. M, to 9 D. m.
Abundance 25 cents; children l2l.
nac
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
1.-THE WHOLE OF OREGON OR NoNEr

1.-THE WHOLE OF OREGON OR NONE
Does grasping Bull invasion threat
Then lei the looms beware, sir;
In Oregon they will be met
By men they cannot scare. sir.
Columbia's stream shall upward run
Her mountains dance ballet, tballyl-
Ere we permit foreign foe
In Oregon TO rally.
Our mortgage covers ev,ry inch,
Two score beyond fve.iour, sir
Nor to foreclose 1t shall we finch,
By threat OF foreign war, sirt
Then let us not, like snarling ours,
On titles be divided,
Till men who hunt for skins and furs,
BY grasping shall decide it.
Wen ask for naught but what is rightly
And truth we'll never stiae;
But to the wrong we'll neer submit
While there's western rife.
II South to North will still be true,
As the North was true to Texas,
Their interference they shall rue
Who cross the sea to vex us.
Our flag that waves North, South, and West,
Perhaps stitch may drop int;
But dell foreign tailoring pest
Shall ever scissors pop int.
II won Of old, and still II wins;
And where's the dogs who'd rend IN
By heaven their striped and welltannd skins
Shall patches be to mend il.
The wretch who, under foreign threat,
Would show the crnven feather,
And the wretch who'd yield his country's right
May they be damned together.
Well shout and sing, Columbia, hail
And then wen shout for Oregon;
And if the lion cock his tail,
Wen twist it till he roar again.
degrees forty minutes.
hats for Sir Robert.
hats for the Hudson Bay Company.
General Jackson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

The chairmen of the several standing committees
having been elected,
Z The PRESIDENT now announced that the SEN
ate would proceed to ballot for the remaining mem
bers of said committees.
Mr. ALLEN suggested that the names Of the re-
naming members be placed upon one ticket; to
which no objection was made.
The following is statement of the votes cast in
the several ballotings, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

BOARDING HoUSE.-That long and we'll
lard on Capitol HilI) has been neatly fitted up for
the accommodation Of members. She has several
rooms vacant, which she would be pleased to have
filed on the most reasonable terms-$8 per week.
L. BALLARD.
Dec. ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
GREAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION AT CA
RJTSI,S SAL DON

GREAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION AT CA
RUSI'S SALOON,
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
The celebrated band Of
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
Whose performances have been listened to with
wonder and admiration by thousands in all the
principal cities Of Europe, the United States, the
Canadas, and the West Indies, respectfully an
announce
THREE GRAND CONCERTS,
To take place at Carusi's Saloon
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday erenings, De-
cembcr 10Th, 1lh, aud l2ih.
On which occasion they will perform variety of
their most popular compositions, and will be as
sisted by
MISS CAROLINE HIFFERT,
The popular vocalist who has been so favoraby re-
ceived in the eastern and western cities.
Tickets, so cents each.
Doors open at Il concert to commence at s
o'clock.
Full particulars in programmes.
Dec 9--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
Dec s-sdf

WANTED from $4,000 to $4,000 for client
w payable in one or two years, which will @
secured by deed of trust on property eligiby slu'
ted, newly erected, and cost $4,000
CHAS. s. WALLACE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Nov 7--42aw 3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10

friend and political foe. All paid tribute to his many
virtues, and all forgot he ever had faults.
Mr.. Fl. concluded by moving the following reso-
lutons;
Reod That this House heard with deep sensbiliiy
the of the decesse OF the Hon JoHs DAw-
member elect Of this House from the State OF Louis
who died at his residence In that State in the month oil
June last
Resoired That this House tenders surviving widow
relatives of the deceased the expression OF its sympathy
spect memory Of the deceased the members and OH
of this House will wear Grape on the LEFT arm for thirty
days.
DRY Of the deceased, the House do now adjourn.
The House accordingly adjourned I'LL tomorrow
at IL o'clock, M.
The following petitions were presented under the
rule:
Mr. HARPER withdrew the petition of Joseph Watson,
and the ompanyng papers and they referred TO
the Committee on Invalid Pensions
by MIR. JULIUS ROCKWELL; The remonstrance OF 70
legal voters of New Marlborough, Mass against the adj
mission Of Texas State The remonsrance oil % nhab
ants Of Great Darlington Mass against the admission oil
Texas a State.
by Mr. GORDON The petition OF David Sage, for in.
valid pension referred to the Committee Invalid Pen
sions,
By Mr. STROHM: The memorial Of Joseph Preston and
others citizens Of the counties OF Lancaster and Chester
in the State Of Pcnnsy vana demonstrating against the a
pointment OF chaplain by Congress.
By Mr. TBBATTS: The petition Of the heirs OF Philip X
late of Backen county Kentucky, praying compensa
ton for vessel lost In the service OF the United States IN
the war Of the revolution.
By MIR. DE MOTT: The remonstrance of citizens OF
Huron and Rose New York against the admission Texas
into the Union State with the slavery feature engraited
on her constitution.
guson for increase Of pension; referred to the Committee
on Invalid Pensions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The journal of yesterday being read,
The SPEAKER said the first question in order
was the call for petitions from the several States
The gentleman from Illinois had the precedence.
Mr.. DOUGLASS arose and asked leave TO pre-
sent report, accompanied by joint resolution, on
the subject of Texas; he asked leave to read it.
A large number of members objected to the recep-
ton of the report; and
The SPEAKER. decided that the report was not
then admissible, according TO the rules Of the
House.
Mr. DOUGLASS then moved to suspend the
rules that the report and resolution might be pre-
scented; which was carried.
The resolution is as follows:
RESOLUTION for the admission Of the State of Texas in
to the Union.
Whereas the Congress of the United States by 'joinf
approved March the FIRST eighteen hundred and
did that the territory properly included
might Be- ereead into state 10 be called the state
Texas with republican form OF government to be adopt
ed By the q sa o e
order that the might be admitted one OF the states
Of the Unions which consent Of Congress was given upon
OF said joint resolution And whereas the people Of the said
republic ofTexas by deputies in convention assembled with
the consent OF the existing government did adopt CON
sttution and erect snic with republican form Of
government and in the Of the people OF Texas and
by their authority did ordain and declare that they assent
ed and accepted the proposals. conditions and guaran
contained said first and second sections Of said reo.
luton; And whereas the said constitution with the proper
Texas ha. to the fesden, of the United
States and laid before Congress- in conformity to the pro
visions of said joint resolution; Therefore,
Be resoired by ne SENATE and House Of Representatives.
the Of Texas shall be one and Is hereby declared to be
Of the United States Of America and admitted into ibe
Union on an equal footing with the original States In all
Be further RESOLVED, That until the representation in
@epstion Of the Of the United states The State Of
Texas shall be entitled to choose two representative
Mr.. DOUGLASS observed that the report just