davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

Latest from The Army.-Dr. III. s. Gar.
diner,0f Chicago, Assistant Surgeon of the
ID regiment Of Illinois volunteers. return.
ed here on Wednesday evening last: hay.
ing resigned his office in consequences Of
Ill health. He left The army, on the 18th
OF August; having with him % sick men
blonging to the LIST and I'd regiments. some
OF whom he was compelled to leave at
st. Louis. The weather was very bad,
and there was some sickness in the Cd
regiment, TO which he belonged; but the
health of the Alton volunteer Guards''
was better than tina, of any other com.
Pany. Capt. A. r. Dodge, of company
" was quite indispose ed; and his Orderly
Sergeant, the Rev. A.. B.. VanduseF, de-
parted this life on the 10th uIt., universal.
u regretted by the whole company. DR..
White, Surgeon of the LIST rsgimsnf, was
sick at the time DIR. Gardiner leff.-AT,
was expected that the army would take
up their line ofmarch for San Antonio on
the LIST of this month.-AIton TeleoraDh.
GTC. Edwards Lester, ii is sud i. w,;s
ting the Life of Zen Car,s,.I H.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

The AMERICAN POPULATION AND Pro.
DUCTIoNs OF OREGoN.-It is estimated!
that the population of Oregon will mum.
Der over 10000. They have II -four
and saw mills completed; and 20, 900
head of cattle; the crops of 1915 and
le46, will produce something near l0p,-
90 bushels of surplus wheat, vegetables
ard other kinds of agricultural products
and meats are produced in equal abun-
dance. Vessels find continual employ.
ment in the traffic Of produce and grocer.
les, that are produced in this country
between the Columbia and Islands of the
Pacific. But few years ago the noted
place of the Willamette, was possessed
by the Indians and wild beasts that in.
hahited that distant region. Il now pre-.
sents an American population with gov.
ernment-agricultural improvements
mills and commerce. What a change
has been produced by the hardy citizens
Ofthe United States " no have emigrated
there for the purpose of settling the coun-
try, and extending our Union and com.
meGce.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

VERsIoNT.-There is no choice E,r
Governor by the people. The wing can
dilates on the State Ticket will be elect.
ed by the Legislature, which is wing in
both branches.
VIM. Henry, wing. is electedto Con-
gress in the 1st district. In the Cd dis.
trict there is probably no election. In
the Sd district George NJ. Marsh. wing is
reelected. And in the 4th there is no
choice.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

6TThe Constitution which was SUBJ
mitted to the people of Missouri, f,r their
approval, has been rejected by a large
majority.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

&C. Edwards Lester. ii is sad Is wri. .
ting the Life Of Gen. Samuel Houston.
Senator from Texas.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15
JOLIET SIGNAL.
0rruNIuiN Tu Tnk MAX
JOLIE T.. ILL

tuesday, september IS. rs &c.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15


IowA.rhe people Of Iowa haze adopt.
cd their Constitution By decisive, ma.
jofity, and they viii soon have an opertu.
nifty ofchoosing their own officers. Two
Representatives 10 Congress are to be
elected, and Legislature. Her adj.
mission into ;he Union Al this particu.
lar lime. must be hailed with the greatest
delight by the people Of the West. Iowa.
heretofore, has been truly Democratic
and without doubt she will elect her Rem.
resentatiyes and Senators 10 Congress.
from among those who adhere 10 the rieh,
kind of political principles.
he admission of Iowa into the IJnian
adds another star, which makes the TWEEN.
ty-ninth that have united under our elori.
Gus Confederacy. Wisconsin, probably.
will be admitted before the expiration of
another year. The time is not far dis
tant, when the West will be able to spe !,
in voice which must heard. Her power
is felt already in the councils of the Ma.
ton, and she will soon be in position IL
demand that exact justice be done her,
The East and South, who have permitted
her to remain neglected, while her me m.
bers in Congress, have labored unceas
ingly for her rights, will be compelled te
bend to her increasing power.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

South CAROLINA SENAToR.-Among
names mentioned aslikely to succeed Mr..
McDuffie, as United States Senator, are
those of r. BarnweIl Rheu, F. w. Pick.
ems, and Judge O'Neal-the last is said to
be the most probable one. He is an
lrishman by birth, and has acquired his
reputation by his own talents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-15

GA letter has been received from
Fort Leayenworth, which states that news
had been received from General Kearney
by express, which says that he had taken
Santa Fe without firing gun!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
AREA OF FREEDOM.

Iowa and Wisconsin are now members Of the
fmily Of the United States. In respect 10 terri.
tory these two States will contribute largely to
the "area of freedom" Wisconsin contains
about $4,000 square miles, and Iowa is still larg.
er, having an area Of nearly $4,000 square
miles. The aggregate area Of all the New Eng.
land States is ,only $1,000 in round numbers
Both Iowa ard Wisconsin together are but little
overhaul as largeas Texas, lheiredersster which
added al least 100000 square miles 10 the Union.
Florida added about 10000 more. The aggre.
gate area of the United States is now nearly
100000 square miles. Iowa and Wisconsin
are glorious Slates-more glorious for being for
ever secured against the pestiience of slavery
They are rich in natural resources, and 10 use
Western expression, they are ''bound" TO take
rank at an early day among the most populous
States oflhe Union. Iowa is bounded 250 miles
on the Mississippi river, and ITO on the Nilsson:
ri. The line of Wisconsin runs on Lake Michi-
gan and Green Bay more than 800 miles, on
Lake Superior 100, and on the Mississippi about
600
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
Happy ut Home.
BY MRS. FRANCES osGooD.

BY MRS. FRANCES OsGOOD.
Let the gay and the idle 90 forth where they will,
In search Of soft pleasure, that system Of IN:
Let them seek her in fashions illumned saloon,
Where melody mocks at the heart out of tune;
Where the laugh gushes out from the lips ofthe maiden
When her spirit, perchance, is with sorrow oeraden
And where mid the garlands joy only should braid,
Is slander, the snake, by its rattle betrayed
All, no! let the idler for happiness roam,
For mel but ask to be "hapPy at home!"
At homel oh, how thrillingly sweet is that word
And by il what visions Of beauty are stirrdl
/ ask not that luxury curtain my room
With damask from India's exquisite loom;
The sunlight of heaven is precious to me,
And muslin will veil it if blazing too free;
The elegant trifes Of fashion and wealth
| need not--I ask but for comfort and health!
With these and my dear ones / care not to roam,
For, obi am happy, most "happy at home!"
One bright little room where the children may play,
Unfeariul of spelling the costly array;
Where he too-our dearest of all on the earth,
May find the sweet welcome he loves at his hearth;
The fire blazing warmy-the chair drawn nigh;
And the star lamp alight on the table close by;
A few precious volumes-the wealth of the mind;
And here and there treasured some rare gem of art
To kindle the fancy or soften the heart;
Thus richly surrounded why, why should roaml
OH am not happy-most "haPpy at home"
The little ones weary of books and of play,
Nestle down on our bosoms our Helen and May!
And softly the simple, afectionate prayer
Ascends in the gladness of innocence there;
And now ere they leave US, sweet kisses and light,
They lavish, repeating their merry "good night"
While |, with my needle, my book or my pen,
Or in converse with him, am contented again,
And cry-"can | ever be tempted to roam,
While blessings like these make me "happy at home
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
BANK ROBBERY.

Richard J. Turner, book.keeper in the Me.
papers ofthat city, has robbed The Bank of large
sum, amount not yet ascerlained, but supposed
TO range from 100000 $4,000. The robbery
has been effected by a series of forged entries,
and forced balances, extending through consid-
cradle period. Up TO the time Of the discovery,
this young man stood high and enjoyed tie en-
tire confidence of the officers of the Bank, and
of the community. committee had been rails.
ed to examine into the condition of the funds,
&c. Of the Bank. They asked Turner for his
balance sheet; ha heslated, and they required it;
he then resigned and disappeared. A reward of
$1,000 is offered for his apPrehension.-O. S.
Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
MOST MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.

On Friday afternoon, Cd Oct. three young
girls, Miss Kepperling, Miss Bare, and Miss Ba-
ker, were drowned in Mr.. Jacob Or's spring
house, about one mile from Lewistown, Pa
They had gone to the spring house for the pur-
pose of securing the milk and other articles in i.
from being flooded, there being indications of a
heavy storm Of rain. While in the spring house
the rain poured down in torrents, filling the low
er story instantly, and covering the floor to the
left to the depth of some two feet, the torrent
rushing in at the door and rendering their escape
impossible. Their bodies were extracted by
some persons who hurried TO their assistance, but
too late 10 save their lives.-Clev Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
FIPE AND RoBBERY.-On Wednnsda

FIRE AND ROBBERY.-On Wednesday
morning last, the tavern house Of Andrew Strong,
in Paris, Richland county, was discovered to be-
on fire, and was partially consumed. 1t is sup.
posed TO have been the work of an incendiary
Three men were considerably injured-one of
them Mr.. Miner, of this place, jumping from an
upper window, and Mr.. Lyman Strong and ano.
tber man, name unknown, the first slightly and
the last badly burnt. A package of money, be.
longing to Messrs. Robinson and Strong, of ri.
sing $1,000, is missing, supposed 10 have been
reward of five hundred dollars is of.
fered for It's recoverY.-SanduskY Clarion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
Printed and Published by


TERMs.-TnE CAaxotL FEEE Pass Is publish
ed every Friday morning at Two DOLLARS per an
num, payable in advance or TWO DoLLAEs AND PIP
TY oESTs If not paid un.' lne enc o. the year. NO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

Mr.. C. NJ. Clay's paper is no more. lis dis:
continuance was ordered by Mr.. CIay's Auor.
ney. Cause assigned-Mr, Cay's attorney did
not feel willing 10 meet the expenditures of the
paper. The publishers of the True American
express their conviction, that paper will be es.
tablished in its place in Kentucky, permanently.
in few weeksl-O. S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-11-13
TERMS OF ADYERTISING.

One square, fourteen lines or lessl three inser,
tions, sii every subsequent insertion IS cents
Larger ones ia proportion. A liberal discount viii
be gwen to those who advertise BY The year.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-17
JOHx X. RAsLAxp, ssc'ry.
WIG MASS MEETING IN BERKELRY.

Pursuant notice, Mass Meeting OF the Win, Party
held - the Court H,u on Mold " March yth, Tor
the pp0e OF n'minaiing suitable CANDIDA TO rep.
the County Be Ike ey in the next House of Dele
gates OF Virginia.
On motion OF Col Edmund P. Hunter, Capt. JACOB
NANDOREN was unanimously called /, the Chair, ald
HAS-oN q. MAsLN and JANEs L. CvSMSsHAM app tinted
Secretaries.
Col r. r. Hunter 4 stated the object OF the nre,ug
and announced the willingness william l.. Boak Esq
70 the County again tue House Of Delegates the
people des RED hrs services 1t "a. s5o gnyr.d ,
JANIS L. CANFaELL, Esq. declined being Cand dale for
reelection.
Chas. J. Faulkner then aud nominated VIM L.
Bolk, Esq.
Tuioson Fryau nopina ed Adam Small, Esq.
Col Hunter dominated Ch.s Jas Faulkner, Esq. which
nomination was seconded BY a. T. Hammond and Bailey
Iabb.
Mr. Faulkner rose and requested III his name might BE-
vi hdraSn. lie had been repeatedly urged be cand-
date til Spring, but he had ,my expressed hi repug-
nomination. all who had At any time br. sch
cd the sptie-itO ..
Col Hunter stated iai he well aware that Mr. Faux.
could have personal wish be candidate AID was
a'ese ~ IT, bot he regarded e session oi the L-g
1ufe as one oi great Importance 10 the People and in
ing questions q" thu deepesi their Interests he
thought under sLc circumstances the right Of the
People 10 cal upon the beet taeu Of the county
fJrwaTd and serve them.
Ur. Hammond gcd tho sane idea
Ar Faulkner agEin REPEALED III sroas language his
Ieyugnnnce to being Candidate, but slid tho People
believed he could render them service the
era. Asse ably Of which he nctttal eonc!ous he
not fee him ELF liberty decline ir service He hoped
however. they would excuse him.
Robert V. Sno5grass, Esq then sid as the Ren,l,.
who has jet skon hi' has expressed his unw
nsnr.s sor,e. be would add smother name to the H.
nor .nati Ne, TO W.T. GEoRsE w. ROBINSON, Esq.
The meeting then proceeded 10 haowhieh resulted IN
/ the chJce of WILLIAM L. BOAK aud ADAM SMALL
| E'qs.
IAgos yANDoREN. Cha
HASs~S G.. MAsLrS. : -
Jas. CUSSGNGHAd, \ wy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-17
WING MEETING INLoUIsA

Atameetn. of tie Wings of Louisa held in the Cour,
House, on Mondsy the 9th inst, Cour, day:
Ga rnoIion. Capt. PLEASANT HACkETr WIS cali.
eli the Chair, Sni joan X. R.GASD appointed Sscre-
,ary.
The object the meeting having been explained BY the
Chairman. Mr. Joseph R. Mosby addressed at length ON
the character and public services OF the late JONI HANP
DEN PLEASANrs
Trcush great his theme and the occasion, he did
thIn justice both. Entering fully into the So rat OF
the misfortune which had called together he drinea
It'd IN words ct burma: eOquence the genius him who
has long been the moving spirit OF the Whig party OF
Virginia lie portray d IN language commanding and
mast ry the snscsudaIt abilities Of the deceased and
OF his tam y and the ~ large In conclusion he
or:cted the fl owing preamble and resolutions winch
unauiR:o-s sly adopted
Whereas, the Wing party Of tic county Of Louisa have
heard with the most heart et sOrrJw, OF the uniimely
deah o. John Hampden Peasants. late senior editor OF II
Richmond Wing and holding proper estimation HE me-
be and generous tore. his brilliant aud Glmot unriyaed
endowment', his varied and eN,nsiyr kno and hs
splendid services IN support of the pruc pes the Wig
patty, and IN tie O free in'utdOn which his genius
did 20 much - illustrate. Thersfurc
Resolved, Tint the Wings ui this county hive heard
rh Ih prot, uldesI Of the death OF Inn lamp
Gen Plea arts, the late ius, champion OF Wing prn
rip.cs aud thai they shall hold in grateful remem
yHnce his pendi services in sappoI Of those principles
80 long they continue To love u bic Constitution
aud grateful or he continued blessings free Gov
=. X, solved That the Wings Of Louisa will wear the
usu-l badge { moaIniug for thirty days.
Eesovei, That these proceedings be published in
The Wing pa eEs vi Richmond.
P.HACKET'r, Chm.
-rtry
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-17
Tho New Mai, Arran..m.u,.

This commenced yesterday, and the Cars arrived OF S
o'clock In some respeets the public comfort and oonyc
nienee will be consulted, and the Rail Road Compsny
this to the Potomac Will be the gamers considerably
aurrg but engine aud train instead Of two to make
the trip To and from the river.
While upon the subject, think Il but proper do
what our feelings prompted have done long since
to pay jest tribute the euterpsng energetic mans
gers Of the Rail Road and Steamboat, lines between this
City aud Washington.
We have seen the gallant commander the Powhatan
Capt RcorRs. tiled under all of rgeneies and
always found him m and unnchus courteous and ger
temanly During the last winter, when IN, ice
inches h'ck, and his boat had beat her through 50
miles OF irN1en track, he his post night aud CAY
working necessarily. and overcoming diff cutie.
insnrmouniable. Every thing b5ard the boat sap
pic pie order" and the agent mir Mauugy) always
eaers for the table in stc Of variety and plenty which
rarely fails to leave grateful impression.
As TO the Rail Road, nothing exceed the system and
energy eviuced by Mr.. TuoNLs STARR tn Superintendent
Ever the alert obstacle which human means or skill
can long sowsd to obstuct the Track and
his business on like eockwok. And all this done
IN that quiet, unobuusive way which the conduct
man OF true merit. With the polite and oblisns con.
dGcioIs, Caps. DASRAeorr and RUTH the travelling pub.
lie generally ART we! aequaiS,ed, and just estimate
oon termed, by stranger, Of their capacity and
worth Their assistants, whose names have not the
pleasure OF knowing, equally oblging-snd, under
their escort, The traveller who cannot make himself At
home, for the tmo being indeed be hand to please
The Engineers reliable ald skiu, men, and deserve
VEL OF the community.
Ga the whole, we know OF route pleasant than
that between Richmond and Washington, and line OF
conveyance which, the dfcultcs hard winter COT
'dered, has performed duties regularly and Ger.
ininv.
How great the between the "od tines mode
OF travel and 'hc present deeply impres ed the me.
~ Of suy wh, in bv-sOGe years spent toiscns days
aud slcepe's uiehr IN 'rps aad from the National
Metropolis; and they, like ourselves. Will teel Il a duty
in while to expire admiration OF tie triumph, Of
steam. and gratitude the enIerpnzus mca oC our own
day, who keep pace with the spirit Of the age and enes-
that what be Gou else where cen ao I,
done IN Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-17
APPoMATToX COUNTY

~ meeting Of ho citIeLs Of tis Couny o. Apo
m0uoH without distinction Of political parry hsll n ths
Court House. THY ,doy. the jh DAY u February 1876
that bang cruu day.
On motion, ID. JOEL ". FLOOD was appointed ChAir.
msn, and CHARLEs T. Boo 5oS sscre'u,y
The object u the mestg briefly erpsinsd by Thos
T. Bocock, Esq, urd mott committee Of gentle
men selected FROM different pafi u the county wss sp-
pointed bring before the meeting suitable person. to
candidate 20 represent the county Of Appoma,E m eir
next House u D'egatss' and u report such matters
rnlsht appear proper Tor the action Of the meeting.
The following gentlemen we're named by inc Chair 10
COuyOgs cad committee. viz; ThOmas 8. Bocock John
johns, Jss'e Jennnzs, Thomas a. LeErani, Henry D..
Fl0Oe, Stealing &. Andsrson, John II. Plunkeu, Wilson
iix, William Arlington, Glover Harvey, John W. Wet
George Diuguid, and Edmund COnnor.
The Committee, alter short trement returned aud
through Nf B0tOck, rep ,ricd the t,pwIag lI.rs
Res lvcd. Thst county imam. vi. SAMUEL ID.
N.DEARMON, in tho capac.y II 20 DELEGATE from tho
county Of Prnce Edward l the 1st Legltlfc. pursu
course highly honor be and Intelligent w0tiy II his chat.
te repre- entltge 81 rn ghsrsd cu.utueu,v
and entirely consistent with The Royuj &C. 10 fah VIII en- he
pfits g. And being now fe1idcn u the county Of 40
mat1E, and aFrr eiug in pUiuca' scutn We believe
dDrt with large 1Iontg Of the people OF .r county
bo s i opinion suit bic person g. feprc.en, said
c. my in the neat Legislature.
We therefore lake grof pleasure n presenting him De- ~
Democratic candidate 9 tho vO'ors u the county their
Dtxt ~ ctpn Of Delegate
Owed That 40 call upon our fellow citizens II tho
c.uuy IN &c .ut nys the " of sIa NcDearop in ,e
confidence Of the people fairly and i'm arsy ard u hey
be found 10 be such c1mulnd the appreciation to
testify th' same by the support NJ Tho pos
Resolved, That county.man, C1l. ThOmls n
Flood has in opinion di.ciacsd bis duties q dele
gao with zsa industry and sbty end while he has
been unrn7dfu Of duty 70 tho county of Buckingham
which be- fepresenod he has At tho time m.nc cd
LIBERAL interest the welfare end prosperity Of county
We therefore, tender 70 him retiring from the Legs
atue. the expression 4 our high cons radon and sincere
hants; and while fsgrot the diff q sentiment
which sepai tos him from minority e politically
oil duly appreciate his ofh citiz sud his and
mefs
Those resolutions having been enf,Tcoi by tho
some length, subnued u the vote Of the meeting
aud poe 4 with very few dissenting voices
Theuupyn, Msj. samocl d. McDeamon bcirg called
for appesred IN the e,iug sad accepted the nomination
which hpd been red hin, 10 becoming manner
II was Resolved That the proceedings Of this neetng
he p shed ~ he Richmcnd snd Lynoabug papers, aad
J. ". FLOOD, Chairman.
Gas T, B-s sK, seO'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-17
LATER IRON YEKAS

Efforts making 81 Galveston @, sink Arteian wss
sud IT'S e9nuien ny believed that iisy " u succeed
NJ sydnof has bern elected Msyor Of Galveston. hav
ins received ne votes oniof 2j2-Nf Allen s formst
Mayor, having bot 81. a. c. Crawford and Oscar Fsr
r'h were elected Aldermen lon ito 1T wafd-ons io: N
j. Nsynard, J. u Bennett ard ~ A. COhb elected in tho
I'd Na d. J. w. Joue., W. e. Byrac aud A. Officer elect
% i0 thc 81 Ward.
Lat0 nam Is'ta The bill Tor doigsr 10 the IN
o0 o'les TIE 1I9c " perry named In The Joint ResJu.
nom, pnroi The soloto without opyJ,u1n and was pro
baby acted on Tie Lower House on Monday the 23I -
IN which day Toe siscuou II Comptroller Auditor and
Treasurer was ordered ~ be hold
lto cand da'e. Tor The lower House Of Congress from
Ne "e'is.n Congress onul Di.tdci, Gre-Col. Wm. G..
C"pI. td.e Clc,to') BeSnt coun'Ji Col g. VI. Will ms
sye'io1 county Hon. 7. PItbyry. B-azsi county, Cen
,. ~ Lows, hontqomry clu1y Gen. Msggnsfn d. ;
Cen Ihos } Green, Bialot county; lion. h. NJ. vii
hanson. Wa bin ton r, uuty is also - Ken a.
iIe non. }. iempii o. Chief Justice, AbnetS 8. LIB
fconb snd Hoo r. T. Whsesr h-vs been Cpl, insd Gad
eO. hmed ~ A-s,, ,se Judg OF the Supreme Coau
Tens OdlysslOa Meas, ID met.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-17
CONG RESS.
SENATE, s,rvspAr. March, u.
Tbs Senate was no, In ,e.sicn to-day.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES..
An iLchcetual effort wa. ma 10 4, vet hill .,n,o,,;.
ing SiOooj0 ior the of the Cumberland road
INSIDE iac 50 eisl order iot future day.
The bill regulating the value Of certain coins. offered
ie" days since, was taken up and passed
The House then went into Commute. Of the Whole on
the state OF the Union and took up the River and u.rbo
Hill.
Mr. Horsros. Of Del, defended the biz, and proposed
an amendmratfor the improvement of tho harbor of New
Castle, upon h, r,vI Delaware.
Mr. r. ID. BAKER. Of H.. also defended the bill I'm ,
o'ei spceeh IN which he advocated amendment for In,
Improvement OF Illinois river.
Mt SEpn1N OF Va. offered amendment
SiooOo Tor is improvement OF James Rver-but stated
that he was opposed to the whole scheme.
Mr.. BAYLY Of Va, opposed the bill ON eoa.t;taiionsl
grounds He also alluded tho oogou question: and ques.
toned the Prcpney Of introducing tina, subject tho pre-.
sent dscuson lie coud conceive for what purpose
ecrtou remarks that subject had lately been made II
to influence the Executive. he had gscay mistaken his
character, he DO influenced in hi. position by any
such remarks. Mr. b. also spoke. length In OPP.
position TO tho Tariff aud in reply the speech Of Mr.
HvtsoS, OF Noes. that subject.
Mr. STEWART. Of Pa, followed in defeucs Of the bl
and in support OF the Tariff OF ls42
me other speeches made, after which tho Hou..
Adjourned.