davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
s OMETHING VERY NOVEL!

SOMETHING VERY NOVEL!
- ISL. FORTUNE FOR rs CENTS!!
EM0RY5 CO., the far famed Prize Agents. oppo-
site Barnums, will offer TO the public of the United
States beautiful Lottery on every SATURDAY, the
leading prizes in which will be as follows:
1000 DOLLARS!
5000 BOLLARS!!
2000 DOLLARS!!!
1000 DOLLARS!!!! sc. &c.
And the price of Quarter Tickets will be only
as CENTSy
For the purpose of aordng to their patrons great
number of chances in these favorte Lotteries for
trifing outlay, EMORY & co. have determined to
certificates of packages of 25 quarter tickets
Zone of which may draw three of the largest przes)
for the small investment of SO So Decidedly the
most profitable method Of purchasing tickets, partic
ularly in these lotteries, is by the package every
package which EMORY & co. SELL will have in il all
the numbers that put in the wheel, and must ne
cessariy have in it all the numbers that are drawn
prize in the lottery as the tickets in every package
that Emory s. Co. sell, Darranted TO have them
all the numbers in the dracng) are the chances against
having the three first drawn numbers on one ticket
Thus for the small of 25 cents, il you get the
three first drawn numbers on quarter ticket you
certain TO receive the handsome amount of
$50 DOLLARS!
NO For Tickets in these deservedly popular Lot
teries, application must be made to the well known
and celebrated Prize Agents,
EMORY & CO., opposite Barnums,
United States Lottery Agency,
Baltimore, Md.
13- The Prizes sold by this Lottery firm are all
paid in Gold Orders from the country, for Tickets,
will be faithfully attended to, be STRICTLY coNFI-
DENTAL, and the best selection of Lucky Tickets
will always be made for correspondents. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
AL III AN o..
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. HefFaer, SAxj
WRIGHT TO Miss AEGELINE ADAMS, all of this
On the 28th inst. by Rev, ], N, McJilton. nj
e. HtLEs to Miss ANN E. DRgMNoN, all of tn
On the 18th inst. by Rev. DR.. Roberts, WIN,
Claiche TO MARY JOHNSTON, both of this citJ
On the 9th inst. by Rev. E. ]. Way, ]. wi
of Baltimore, to EMILY G. KIRBY, of Dorches|
On the 26th inst. by Rev. w. Stevenson,
HoHN TO Mrs HANNAH CHALK, all of this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION AND CO.
TILLION PARITY OLE THE SEASON

on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June, 4h, 1876.
- saRsn At the solicitation Of a great number
&yEH( ROf ladies and gentlemen, the safe, stea
dy and commodi0us steamer COLUM-
BlA, has been chartered by company of young gen
temen, for GRAND EXCURSION and C0fIL-
LION PARTY, on THURSDAY, the 4th of June,
leaving
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
fuvHE FLAG OFFICE. "The Flag Office

H LAW ne rag OuCt''
IL is pronounced by all to be NJ. DOYLES' Capt.
tai Prize Depot No. l44 Pratt st. The list of prizes
sold at this Office for time back will compare ia
vorably with the combined lists of any three offices in
the city. Several persons that tried Doyle be-
fore, came forward last week, and had no cause to
regret the change. One got prize of $4,000 other
one of $l5OO, and the third one Of $500, on. whole
ticket. Also one $1,000, share-besides this, several
splendid capitals TO old customers, among which was
one of $l2 600. The following splendid schemes are
presented for this week. =. .- ..l. #.. JIG 20
|! FRIDAY, capitals $4,000, tickets GEL, shares in
proportion. D.. II lad, b.. .... - .'
SATURDAY, capital $4,000, tickets sls. shares in
proportion ~ 4nh ..-I llq.'4 'i.
Packages in this lottery will be sold on certifc ates
al the following rates:-For a package of whole lick
cts, containing all the numbers in the lottery SIG;
halves SO; quarters 81; eghths So This is scheme
in which DOYLES' patrons have been invariably
successful. Therefore you can depend on getting
prize. ..-. -.s.-
A liberal discount will be paid to persons who puT
chase by the package or quantity. /
For sale in the greaestvariety lucky NUMBERS BY
the package, single ticket, or share All orders PEI
mail or otherwise, addressed to .....
M. DOYLE, No. IA Prattstreet,
It TR1 Opposite b % U. X. n. Depor
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
DIED,

On the 2eth inst. ANN ]. CARRY, wife of ID
Carey. .,......t..
On the 2sth inst. WIN. KlLPATkroK, in M
yeas eff his age. .. ...y. .. ...''.
On the 9th inst. Mrs. MARY HAssoN, in I'D
year Of her ago. ... ''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

NO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wish to
purchase Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES; Gold
Guard and Fob CHAINS; Silver Spoons, Gold Pencil
Cases; Breast.pins; Ear rings; Silver Plated Cake
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited to examine
GABRIEL ID. CLARK'S assortment, which is com
plete at his Old Established Store, Water-st I'd door
from Calvert. apo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
A RARE CHANCE FOR BARG1

A RAHE CHANCE FOR BARGA
IN SELLING OFF AT COST! NO SHAl
L am now selling off an entire stock, embrd
large assortment of SUMMER and WfNTEB
GOODS, the whole of which must be sold off
a limited time, and the prices are made very
as to insure quick sales. Many of the goods
sold without reference TO cost, for CASH ONLY!
house-keepers, Country Merchants and
have now an opportunity of laying in supplies
Goods to great advantage, the assortment beirl
complete, and the prices lower than at anI
store in the city, as my object is not 10 make
but TO realize cash for all my goods as early aa
Bile. HENRY w, COOKE, Aoe1
m29 corner Hanover and Lombard strl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

GOVERNMENT FUNDS AT THE SOUTH. On
the lst of May, the government deposits in
New Orleans amounted to $Sll,S3s, and in
Mobile to S23O,56O, making an aggregate in
those two cities of Sl,o4l, 94s. This amount
has all been used up, been expended in prov-
ding munitions of war for the army of occupa-
ton, for the payment Of volunteers, &c., and
the agents of the government in that section
have been so hard pressed for funds, that drafts
have been sold at heavy discount for cash.
FOURTH OF July. Fletcher Webster, ESQ.,,
has been appointed by the Board of Aldermen
to pronounce the Fourth Of July Grafton be-
fore the authorities of the city Of Boston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

a{-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES of every size, for sale by the case, dozen,
or single Plate. Ill.,.
ALSO the most complete and largest assortment
of Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entrelynew
patterns never before introduced in Baltimore made
TO order of the very best materials and by the best
workmen; together with Gilt Box CORNICES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
Sc &C.. for sale and made to ORDER cheap as they
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States. ...... ... T. .. FRYER,
Milf NO. North Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
a. EAGLE ARTILLERY FAIR-sAL

5h5- EAGLE ARTILLERY FAIR-SALE
OF ARTICLES REMAINING ON HAND. A sale
of FANCY ARTICLES will commence on TUESDAY
EVENING, May 26th, at 6 O'Clock, and continue for
one week, opening every evening at the same hour.
The sale will consist of large number of useful and
Fancy Articles, which left on hand at the close
of the late Fair. The proceeds Of the present sale
are to be appropriated to the purpose for which
the Fair held. The sales will take place at the
ARMoRy of the EAGLE ARTILLERY. 0l5- The OMSI-
Bus lines pass the Armory at all hours. m2S-5t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30
=DAMASK TABLE LINEN

LINEN SHEETING AND IRISH LINEN
ENHE subscribers have now in store and fol
! by the piece or yard, the largest and best J
ed stock of LINEN GOODS in this city.
.. t.-.. WE NAME IN PART: -.,.
"a, ga, 10-4, ll-4, 1874 and Is Irish and Bal
LINEN 'SHEETING Toi NJ
40, 40, 40, so, So and 81 inch Bolster and Pillow
LINEN -. -. H,.Y ,-E
IA, "a, ga and 1914 Irish and Barnsley Damas1
BILE LINEN '.'.' ~ '.''1H
IA, "a, ga and 1914 Irish and Barnsley Ola
TABLE LINEN .Ig. ..n : NJ
Unbleached Damask and Diaper able Linen
68, $40, 1912, 1914, l0-l6, 1920 Satin Damasl
BILE CLOTHS
Damask and Diaper, Dinner and Tea Napkins, in|
White aud colored DOYLIE5 b. sls
Birds-Eye and Huckaback TOWELLING
Scotch and Russia DIAPERS, in great variety
Huckaback and Diaper red bordered Towels
Irish and Scotch Dowias, German Rolls
Stair Damask-together with our large sto(
IRISH SHIFTING LINEN, making in d
most complete stock of LINEN GOODS wei
ever had. 80 "' ... "lI9
{h3- The above Goods are from the best man
tufers, 1.-THE most of them made TO our own ord|
family use j warranted all Flax and Grass BIead
'f' w" X. NIGEL DOWNEY & co,
a. lH." 1ra -a' No. 1913 Baltimore street
mag F., f-.f ffrn $50 between Calvert and h
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

LITTER BAGS Up At THE EXCHANGE READING
For Liverpool-Packet ship Hargrave, lsthI
For London-ship Hermann, few days.
For Marseilles-Fr. brig Union, I'd inst.
FOR Kingston, Jam:-Brig Phoenix, 30Ih inst
For the Pacific-Ship ST. Joseph, soon.
For Amsterdam-Ship Troy, 1st June.
For Bremen-Ship Harvest, with despatch.
For Falmouth, Jam.-Schr Alicia, few days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

LHOR SALE CHEAP. An AWNING,
II Posts and Fixtures complete. Also, SCI
good store and dwelling house DOORS, and one|
Light. Inquire at Us ~ F7fT0 1I'0f.TT
ms7.4t a09 BALTIMoRE-sT., near Char
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

NOOK FOR SALE-A very likely neeT1
u man, % years of age, to serve between III I
years, first rate cook, washer and ironer, az
come well recommended 'ETIlT 0SFT
- LIZ. SCoTTI's Intelligence off 81
m2o sU s9UJ ru n. gl. No. 10 Exchange Pla
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-30

NATIONAL FAIR. Gentlemen yisitinl
In National Fair at Washington city, and in
of comfortable Rooms, Board and Lodging, in a
SAINT neighborhood, near the Fair, the Rail Road
the Capitol, may inquire for terms, sc at the oil
officer. ..tmn - n-Lt-. II -. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

NJ EW LAW BOOKS -Hilliard's Amer
~ lean law Of Real Property, enlarged edition,
2 volumes, 1876.
Hill on the law relating to trustees, with notes
and references TO American decisions, by F. T.
Troubat, Of the Philadelphia bar; volume, 1886.
Reports Of Criminal Cases before Richard Vaux,
recorder Of Philadelphia; volume, 1886.
Jarman's Treatise on Wills, first American edi-
ton, with notes and references to American deci-
sions, by J. G. Perkins; 2 volumes.
Dallam's Digest Of the laws OF Texas, including
the land laws and the opinions Of the supreme
court; | volume.
Meeson and Welsby's Excheques Reports, VOL
ume 10.
Laws Of the United States, volume, 10, extending
from 1889 TO ls45, compiled by B. B. French clerk
Of the House Of Representative.
Tate's American Form Book.
Broom's Selection Of Legal Maxims, classified
and illustrated, volume, London, ls45.
Ansteys History Of the Laws and Constitutions
Of England; l volume, London, ls45.
Russell on the Laws Of Factors and Brokers;
volume.
Greenleaf>s Evidence, 2 volumes.
English Ecclesiastical Reports, volume 7th, edi-
ted by Gerhard, OF the Philadelphia bar.
For sale by +. TAYLOR.
A valuable collection of law books on hand for
sale at the lowest New York and Philadelphia
prices in every case.
August
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
Forty Dollars lost.

OST, as is believed, in or near the Treasury
IL Department, small roll of bank notes amount
ing to s4O-conssting Of two notes Of $40 each Of
the Bank of Washington, and four fves Of the Bank
Of Metropolis.
A suitable reward and the thanks Of the loser will
be given TO the finder on leaving the money at room
No. is, first floor Treasury Department.
Aug. 7-3t- ..'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
ATUKphY, August 9Th
IN SEN ATE.


The Secretary announced that the business first
in order was the election Of a President pro- tenn,
and requested senators to prepare their ballots.
The ballots having been cast
Mr.. ALLEN rose and suggested that the count
inc of the ballots be deferred for twenty minutes as
the Senate not now full.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN objected to any delay.
AIR. ALLEN would then move that the election
be postponed till twelve O'Clock.
Mr. CRlTTENDEN hoped the Secretary would
proceed in the discharge of his duty
Mr. ALLEN thought IT could not be doubted that
some sort of a motion such he had made was IL
order.
MIR. CRITTENDEN wished to reply to the re-
mark of the senator from Michigan, and tell HIM IN
what sense he (Mr. c. regarded the officer of the
Senate as uncomfortable, He meant that he was
cedure He objected to the motion Of the senator
from Ohio because it against all precedent 1t
was manfesty improper, as likely to consume the
time of the Senate-and for what reasoni Simply
because result was anticipated by some gentlemen
not in accordance with their wishes.
Mr. ALLEN requested the secretary to read
the rule applicable to the case.
The secretary read the rule.
Mr.. CASS remarked that the secretary
tainly under the control of the Senate. He (Mr.
c. did not know what was meant by saying that he
was irrestrainable.
Mr.. ARCHER wished that, in order to the
time of the Senate, the senator from Ohio would
withdraw his motion. His object would be gained
a, all events, as at all probable that there
would be choice on the first baloting.
Mr. DAVIS How do you know that
Mr. ARCHER. Well, think And then
Mr. ALLEN withdrew his motion.
The balIotIng then proceeded as follows;
FIRsr pALLoT.-Whole number cast AZ; necessa-
nv to a choice 25:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The journal Of yesterday (havlng been read in
part only) was approved.
The SPEAKER announced the unfinished business
to be the civil and diplomatic appropriation BILL
EXECUTIVE CONGREGATIONS.
The SPEAKER, by consent, laid before the
House the following Executive communications
A letter from the Postmaster General, transmit
ting, in compliance with the Sd clause Of the pod
section of the act Ito change the organization of the
Post Office Department, !" &C., approved July Cd,
Department, showing the amounts paid during the
year ending June 30th, l945 for wrapping paper"
"offce furniture, advertising" "mail-begs," &c,
&C, being the incidental expenses Of the department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
The Senate proceeded TO eighth ballot, and the
result was announced follows whole number
Of votes, 49, necessary 10 a choice, 25

Mr.. ATCHISON, having been escorted to the
chair by Senators CALHOUN and CAss, called the
Senate to order, and and said:
GEsTLEMES: This honor has been quite unex-
pected by me. The only return which can make
will be an earnest effort TO discharge the duty in
cumbent upon me with faithfuness and mpartality
On motion, the reading Of the journal was dis,
pensed with.
Several messages in writing we're received from
the President Of the United States.
MEXICAN RELATIONS.
The following message from the President, was
laid before the Senate, and read
This message will be found in the House pro.
ceedlngs OF to-day, in another column.
The message was referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr. WESTC0T"r rose TO make a correction. His
vote upon the resolution authorizing senator's sub.
scribe for II copies Of Blair Rlyes's Congressional
Globe, and Gales & Seaton's Register, to be paid for
out Of the contingent fund Of the Senate, had been
recorded upon the journal, and published in the
"UMoS" in the affirmative, whereas he voted in the
Negative, and against the resolution.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr.. McDUFFlE, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, moved that said committee be discharged
from the further consideration of the unfinished
business before said committee; which agreed to.
Mr.. BREESE, from the Committee on Public
Lands reported back the bill for the relief of -
Allen, without amendment
Mr.. JOHNSON Of Louisiana, from the Commit
tee on Pensions, asked that said committee be dis
charged from the further consideration Of sundry
papers; which was agreed to.
OREGON.
Mr.. WESTCOTT, from the Committee on Ter
ritores reported ba ok the House bill to establish
Territorial government in Oregon, without amend
ment, and recommending that the Senate make the
necessary amendments thereto, the committee not
having had time to draught the same.
COLLECTION DISTRICT OF OREGON.
Mr.. DIX, from the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported an act to establish the collection district Of
Oregon; which was read, and laid upon the table.
PRIVATE.
Mr.. MOREHEAD, from the Committee on
Claims reported bill for the relief of the heirs and
legal representatives Of Jacob Houseman, deceased
which was read, and the accompanying report or.
dered TO be printed.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of
executive business, and, at halfpas four the doors
again opened, and the Senate took recess I'M
Ill 8 o'clock, p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

Mr.. J. X. INGERSoLL not hearing Tin the
confusion Of the hsl) the precise purpou Of Mr..
MekAy's suggestion, rose in dissent.
Mr. MCKAY explained. simply propose that
the two hours allotted for the debate on the Pres
ident's message shall commence at o'clock
after the recess. | admit that the question is an
important one and that il is right that some time
should be allowed for discussion. But propose to
occupy the short space between this hour and the
hour Of recess in the consideration Of the amend
ments Of the Senate TO the Military Academy bill.
[Cries all round, "Good-agreed; now We under
stand, I" &c.
WEST POINT ACADEMY.
So the committee took up the amendments OF the
Senate TO this bill which were yet undsposed Of,
when
The hour Of having arrived, the committee rose,
and the House took a recess until O'Clock.
The following is the amendment offered by Mr.
TnBArrs Ion Friday EVENING" TO the general APP
preparation bill, and then rejected by majority Of
votes: ....
For removing distractions to and improving the nsygs
ton Of the OHIO and Missssppi nys three hundred and
hsTbo already constructed and In process Of construction
under authority OF law the sesbosrd and the lakes
four hundred thousand dollars: the 10 be expended
under the direction Of the Secretary Of War.
This having failed, was modified by making each
Of the sums $500, 200, and again offered, and then
ruled out Of order.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
EVENING SESSION.

At o'clock the Senate again convened.
Mr., ATHERTON from the Committee on Print
ing, reported in favor of printing sundry papers,
and against printing others; which report was con-
CURED in.
Mr.. LEWIS, from the Committee on Finance,
reported bill to carry into effect the recommended
tons Of the President in regard to our Mexican re-
ations transmitted in his message of this morning;
which read.
IA message was received from the House of
Representatives announcing that said House had
agreed to portion of the amendments to the bill
king appropriations for the support Of the Military
Academy at West Point, and disagreed to others.
Also announcing the action Of the House of Repre-
sentatives upon the Senate amendments to the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
latter bill, when, on motion Of Mr. LEWIS, it was
ordered that a committee of conference be appointed
on the part ofhe Senate, to confer with like COM
mittee from the House upon the disagreeng votes
thereon.
POINT ACADEMY.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
bill making appropriations for the support of the
Military Academy for the year ending June 3Oth
IS47; when
On motion of Mr. EVANS, the amendments OF
the Senate to said bill, disagreed to by the House
of Representatives, were receded sfrom.
On motion of Mr.. BERRIEN, the Senate as in
committee of the whole, considered the "Bill to
provide for the distribution of the edition of the
laws and treaties of the United States, published by
Little & Brown, under the provisions of the resou
tons of Congress, approved March 3, lS45, and
for other purposes" which was reported to the
Senate without amendment, ordered to third read
ing, read third time and passed
DEFENSIVE WORKS,
On motion Of Mr.. DIX, the. Senate proceeded, a.
in committee Of the whole, to the consideration Of
the House "bill making appropriations for certain
defensive works of the United States for the year
ending June 30th, 1S47."
Mr.. IVES TCOTT submitted an amendment APP
proprating $50 900 for the construction of forfca-
lions upon the gulf coast Of Florida.
Mr.. DIX expressed himself in favor Of this APP
preparation; but at this late hour Of the session he
thought it mpoIitlc to send the bill back to the
House of Representatives with amendments.
The question then taken on the amendment,
and it was re ected.
A Senate bill in relation to the publication OF
laws of the United States, returned from the House
with amendments, was considered, and the amend
nents concuTred in
The Senate then again proceeded to the consider
alton Of executive business.
At twenty-five minutes to twelve o'clock the Sen
ate adjourned to meet on Monday at 81 a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

nFst. yincent's Female Orphan Asylum
AT an election held on Monday, July 9Th, at the
Reetor's house Of st. Patrick's church, for nine
managers at 81. Vineents Female Orphan Asylum
the following ladies' were elected
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Graham,
Mrs Talbot, Mrs. Sweeney,
Mira. Ann 5. Hill, Mrs. Riggs,
Mrs. Fean, Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Stubs.
On August 4th the ladies met TO elect officers for
the year, and elected as follows
Mrs. Newman, First Directress.
Mrs. Talbot, Second Directress.
Mrs. Ann s. Hill, Treasurer.
Mrs. Lee, Secretary.
The board Of managers then adjourned TO meet
the first Monday Of September.
z. A. LEE, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
nrCentraI Presbyterian Chdrch.-I

Rev. Septimus Tustin may be expected TO preach in
this church ION 9Th street on Sunday morning next
at IL o'clock. Subjects "Mode Of Baptism" Ser
vice also in the afternoon at Al O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
THE EXECUTIVE JOURNAL ON THE
OREGON QUESTION.
In SENATE or rHE UarED SrArEs,
Aug. 4, 1876.

liz SENATE or rHE UArED SrATEs,
Aug. 7, 1896
RasoIrsd That the Injunction Of secrecy be removed
from all the correspondence heretofore 10
senate executive session relative the Oregon Terri
tory
IL SENATE or THE UNITED STATES,
July 10, 1896
Reached That the injunction Of secrecy be forthwith rr
moved from treaty with Great Britain relative 10 the
Oregon territory and the eorrespondenoe which accom-.
panied H. and all the proceedings thereon Including ths
speeches and remarks Of senators.
Tx SESArE OF THE UsIrEp SrArEs,
Aug. ., 1886.
Resolved That copies ofths Journal
and documents connected with the Oregon treaty b. print
ed for the Of the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
nE-No preaching at the Capitol on sun.

day next.-In view Of the expected lslsness Of the
session on Saturday night and the consequent in
convenience Of preparing the hall for worship, il is
deemed expedisnt to omit the service on Sunday
next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

G5-second Presbyterian Church.-Serviee
on Sabbath, the 9Th inst, morning and afternoon, by
the Rev. Mr.. Patton Of the Columbian College.