davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Mr.. McDUFFIE asked for a reading of the sec
| ond section.
Which was read accordingly.
The question then taken on the postpone
| ment, and decided in the negative;
YEAs-Messra. Archer, Barrow, Bsrsn Calhoun,
Ihomas clayton, CoTwin Crittsndsn Davis, Dayton,
Evans Greene Houston Huntington Jarnagn, johnson
Morshead PeaTSe Phelps Rusk, simmons, uPham, Web
| NAYs-Msssn Allen, Ashley Atehison, Athertop,
Bsghy, Benton breese Bright Cameron, Cass Chalmers
Goquin Dickinson Dix. Fairdsd hannegsR, Haywood,
lspeigh Sturgeon, Turney, WesteOtt, and Yuss-2s
The question then recurring on coneurring in the
report Of the committee,
| Mr. HUNTINGTON rose and said, that as the
| question involved very serious questions Of con-
sdtuuonal law and expectancy, he called for the
yeas and nays.
The call was seconded, and the yeas and nays
| were ordered.
| Mr. PENNYBACKER then informed the Sen
ate Of the legal decisions bearing on the case.
| The yeas and nays were then taken, with the
| following result:
YEAs-Mes'rs. Allen Ashley. Atchison, Anterior Bag
by, Benton Beuien. Breese Bright Calhoun Cameron
Cas-, Chsluen, Cequiu Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Han
Niles Pennybacker. Rusk, semple Sewer, speight
sturgeon Tumey, westcOtt and Yuee 81
NAfs-Messrs. Archer Barrow, Thomas Clayton
COrwin Crittenden Davis Dayton, Evans Greene Hun
tington, Johnson Of Louisana MAngum, Miller More
head, PeaTce, Phelps, UPham Webster, and Woodbridge
So the report was coneuned n
PAY or SOLDIERS IN rHE ARMY.
MIR BRIGHT gave notice Of his intention to in
roduce bill TO increase the pay Of pryates in the
army Of the United States to $40 per month during
the Mexican war.
A message received from the President of
the United States informing the Senate that he had
signed and approved the "aet making alterations in
the pay department Of the army" A message in
writing was also received.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Mr. DAYTON suggested that the Senate should
RESUME the unfinished business Of yesterday-to
wit; the election of chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations; which was agreed 10.
MIR ARCHER rose and said that he would in.
trude on the attention Of the Senate for a moment
He rendered his Acknowledgements TO the senator's
who bad supported him for the Office now TO be FILL
ed He regarded the person holding that Office not
as the organ Of the Executiye-(as some supposedly
but as the organ Of the Senate. II was therefore
desirable that the occupant Of that Office should i'll
possible, have the undivided support Of the body
As It was evident from the vote yesterday that he
would not have that unanimous vote, he begged to
withdraw his name.
The ballotIng then proceeded.
The Senate proceeded to ballot with the following
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Whole number OF ballots 40; necessary 10 a
choice 25 So there still no choice.
Mr.. SPEIGHT moved that the further proceed
ing be postponed until tomorrow at | O'Clock
which was agreed to- and the Senate went into exec
utiVe session, and after some time spent therea
their doors were opened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
Farther Reductionl Now Is the time
Ladies'

~ FAHhEH rs selling of The balance Of Ma
-. stock Of fancy goods, without regard to cost
Now, ali those who want combs, brushes, perfume
RES gold pencils, gold breastpins, bracelets, rich
fans, retIcues &c. &c, have chance, in the mex
ten days. to purchase these things for ono-haf their
SELBY PARKER,
Fancy and Perfumery store, Pa. avenue.
Il o.-mrs. Parker is almost giving away her
dresses, hats and caps. Call and see.
June 3-3t-tN INTEL. and Col. Fount.l
T'HOMAs III. CHAMBERS. formerly con-
u ductor to Dubois e. Stoddart, piano forte man
ufecturer, No. 3S5 Broadway, New York.
~. BAH piano fortes sold at this establishment
are warranted to stand the action Of any climate
Reference in Washington, Or. J. A. Houston,
Office the "Unionn
June 3-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
AND SAW MILLS

FOR SALE.--l wish to dispose of the valu-
able property (known as Seneca Mls) situated on
the Seneca Creek, about 20 miles from Georgetown,
within mile of the canal, and in the midst of the
finest grain growing region in Maryland The
property Is too well known to require description
II not sold before at private sale, it will be offered
at public sale at MIR. Wrght's auction rooms ON the
first OF July next. For information apply to
CLEMENT SMITH
,,o Georgetown, ID. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

MRS. POTTER, Pennsylvania avenue me-,
W the railroad depot, would be happy 10 reoeiv.
private families or transient boarders
April 27--3tvf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Whole number of ballots 49, necessary TO a
choice 25. Still again there was no choice
Mr.. ASHLEY moved that the further prosecu-
ton of the election be postponed until tomorrow at
| O'Clock; which was lost on division-yeas 81,
nays &c;
And the Senate proceeded to the 9Th balloting,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Whole number of ballots So necessary to a
choice 26. Again no election.
The 9th balloting being ordered, resulted as fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Whole number OF votes cast 81; necessary 10 a
choice 20; so there election.
second belloting being ordered, resulted as fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
Whole number Of votes 81; necessary to a choice
81. So there still no election.
The sixth balotiDu resulted as follows:

Whole number of votes so; necessary to choice
g. still, again, therefore, there was no election.
The seventh and final baloting resulted as fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Whole number Of votes 50; necessary to a choice
| 81; there was, therefore, no election
| Upon the third ballotng:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
The following petitions and memorials were pre-
sen'ed under the rule and referred to the appropriate
committees: ....... -

By Mt DOBBIN The proceedings of large and patri.
QUO meeting in Raleigh n c. without distinction Of party
non james redell presiding and James T. Marriott esq
acting as secretary approving of the Of Congress appro
pratns ten millions oil dollars and authorizing the Presi
cent TO accept fifty thousand volunteers for
OF me war with Mexico and encouraging the people to unto
In the service OF their country
by Mr. w. W. CAMPBELL: The memorial of the trus.
tees Of Columbia College in the city of New York
that there may be abrdgment OF those OF the
revenue laws Of the United States by hch books
maps, and other scientific and literary apparatus and OBJ
ects have for the last thirty years, been admitted free Of
duty when imported for the of or literary
societies OF OF any college academy, school seminary
Of learning in the United States. - -I.-'''
BY Mr. COOKE: The petition of Robert Hocks and u
others citizens OF Bount county Tennessee who were en-
gagged IN the years 7ss and 1852 In repeng the
mens OF the Creek and Cherokee Indians pon the early
settlers Of said county praying Congress 10 grant tomc
compensation to those engaged in said referred TO
the Committee on Revolutionary Claims
~ Mr. ANDREW Johnson The petition of John
sca referred TO the Committee Revolutionary Claims
ny Mr.. W q. BROWN; The petition Of John sparks
solder OF the war Of 1912, for pension.
by MT SEAMAN: The petition OF II. q. Rortright for
se ana others Tor French spoiiatons referred 10 the
Committee on Foreign Affairs
by Mr GARVlN The petition Of 66 citizens of Mercer
county "a praying that postroad be established betw
Mecer and West Mddlesex in said county, referred 10 tho
committee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
by MT ST tRKWEATHER: The petition of Al citizens
OF Ashland county State Of Ohio for post route from
Loudenve TO Ashland in said State: which was referred
TO the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

Whole number Of ballots 40; necessary to
choice Is. So there was again no choice.
fourth balloting being ordered, resulted as fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

Mr.. J. NJ. CLAYTON, pursuant to notice, asked
and obtained leave to introduce bill requiring APP
prentces to be employed on board OF vessels en-
poyed in the coasting tTade which was read twice,
and referred 10 the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. ASHLEY, pursuant 10 notice, asked and
obtained leave 10 introduce bill TO grant qusnlI-
ty of public lands to the State Of Arkansas for pur
poses of internal improvement which was read
twice. and referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS,
First Session.
TuEsDAY, June Is, 1876,
In SENATE.

The journal having been read
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate re-
port from the Secretary of the Treasury in compii-
ance with the resolution adopted on Dad instant,
communicating original reports Of the examination
Of the claims for spoliations by the American
troops in West Florida in the years 1914 and 1918,
and the adjudication thereon; which read, and,
on motion of
MIR. WESTCOTT, the abstract of claims was
ordered to be printed, and the report and doeu-
ments were referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
A message was received from The House OF heP,,
bill making appropriations for the naval service OF
the United States for the year ending June 3Oth,
1871
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17

70 ballots being necessary TO choice, there was
no election.
The Senate proceeded to the second balloting
with the folowinp rosnli. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-17
lie fifth balloting resulted as follows:

Whole number of votes 40; necessary to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
w. P. ELLIOT, ARCHITECT AMP.

TENT AGENT. Office opposite tho
Patent Office, corner of 9Th and street. Cit,, 20
Washington will attend to preparing Spec6catSon.'
Drawings, &c. and all business entrusted IN bi,,,,
connected with the Patent Office or his profssi l"
with promptness and despatch. F'1''O'
Patent Office, Feb IS. 1910
Mr. VIM P. Elliot, who has been forrnerlv em,ic,.
ed in the Patent Office Draughtsman' Sc, boyy
ing established Patent Agency in the city of Wash
ington, take great pleasure in Recommending him %
gentleman worthy Of confdence, and as BENG no 90
ticularly qualified to take charge of anv bnsnpess
requiring knowledge Of mechanical science tbe
progress OF the arts, and patent improvements M
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice ~
this office. HENRY I. EITaIpn uSuI' u
M b. Persons having business to transact ut tho
aren't ofhce and wishing to avoid tedious and ey
pensive journeys to Washington, and loss of time
n need only open correspondence with the subscri
Der, when their wishes will be duly attended to, An
inventor having made an improvement, and wishing
to ascertain if it be original and patentable before
applying for Letters Patent may obtain the desired
information by sending brief DESCRIPTION of the
same by mail to the subscriber ACCOMPANIED bv tba
usual retaining fee of five dollars S
The subscriber refers for character and opo,ifoo
mons to his Excellency, the Present Governor ~
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representative
n Congress. VIM. p ETIT6 1T'eS
Washington, Feb. ID, 1916. yii:s7:1v
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
New Mail Stage
@rra1t0RoppRopt>

THE Mail Stages on the route denomipa,.
ca NO. 34l now run as follows Leaves
Rochester on Mondays, Uednesdaus and
fridays, at 5 o'clock, A. NJ, in season to
ln'e1sect The Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on lis way north, arriving al
Chlpman's Point Orwell, w. in season
TO Intersecl the Steamers Francis S0Ifvs
and Sardhoc, on tbeirrrips South, and will
reach 1fcondroga, N. Y.,>ar4,P.M. On
returning, leave Chipman's Point on the ar,
rival ~ OF The Sallus and Saranac, bound north,
on tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
passing through Sudbury AMI Brandon in
season to ntersect The Stages passing lhro
NOSE towns on their way soulb, and artiv
al Rochester at, P. NJ.
ne Stage leaves Rochester for Royaltou
on me mornings OF Woadays, HedneSda1
an" fTidayS, which in,ersects with Stages
running to Chelsea, Concord & Woodstock
nd returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (via Han
cock, Granville, Warren, Watsfeld, More
Town and MiddIesex,) on the same mornings
as the kCyalIon Stage, and returns the next
days. or,
4. &. BUTTON, r'opf'e'ors
from Ticonderoga 10 Roches
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
AGENCY
NEW
PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,
And LapS extending Pensions to Children
in certain cases.

TTNIIE subscriber, having for long time been en-
IL gagged in investigating claims for Pensions, ar
rears of Pensions, bounty Lands, Communication Of
| Half Pay, arrears of Military Pay, &c. &c.-and hay
! ing all the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from the
Pension Office,-is therefore now prepared to aid
vigorously and promptly, at his own risk and ex-
pense, without fee reward, (when unsuccessful
all applicants for Pensions, in the following cases:
1st.a Where a claim has been rejected, or sus
pended for further proof.
I'd. Where Pensioner, living or dead is or was
supposed to be entitled to larger pension than was
awarded.
Sd. Where Revolutionary Officer, or Soldier, is
living, has died since 4th of March, 1881 or
where, having served during the War, on the Cont
mental establishment he has died since Sd of March,
1896
4th. Where a widow married previous to the ex-
piration of her husbands last term Of service is now
alive, or has died since 18th of July, 1886
9Th. Where widow married previous to LIST jan
uary, 1894, is now alive or has (under certain Cir
cumlstances) died since 9TH July, 1888.
9TH Where widow has been married more than
once, and is now q widow, or has died widow since
23d August, 1872
9TH. Where widows, described under the 9Th and
9th classes, have already received five six years
pay.
Sth. Claims of every description, for arrears of
Pension, due the heirs ofdeceased pensioners.
TERMS varied according to the nature and extent
of the services rendered. and the amount Of the claim
loCONeteu All uooe WHO suppose Tic nave CldlIIlS
will on sending q statement of facts to the subscri-
ber be informed without charge whether not their
claims are well founded.
Those who have made efforts and failed to obtain
Pensions need not despair if they trust their to
his hands, as he has within the last year, obtained
Pensions in many cases where they had been given
up entirely hopeless, after repeated unsuccessful
Efforts He not only devotes his whole time and at
ention to the business, personally, but has the as
'stance Of an agent who has been engaged in the !
business for Is or 20 years; and who visits Wash
ngton several times year, with all the principle
,ces of Records, othe services ofRevolutonary SOL
Tiers, viz: Boston, Concord, Montpelier Hartford |
Newport, Trenton, Harrisburgh, Philadelphia, New |
[ ork and Albany, where he has access to the old |
Rolls and Records having access to numerous
private Rolls, is, in numerous instances, enabled to
stabsh claims, where agents with less facilities for
them fail of obtaining what is justly
uc.
lie wishes to be distinctly understood that he in
estgates all claims at his own risk, without any
whatever, where unsuccessful, and
lat no claim will be considered hopeless, where a
ension is justly due.
Unexceptionabe references gvenif requested
Letters of inquiry or applications will meet with
rompt attention, if addressed to the subscriber,
post paid,) at Rose, Wayne County, NJ Y
7:3l:ly WILLIS G. WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

, ter sent back word that he would not sell him
one, but make him present of one. In 1910
Sivori travelled to Nice on purpose to receive
the violin from the hands of his former mas
ter. He found Paganni in most deplorable
situation, hardly able to utter word distinct
ly. And yet in this fearful state he signified
his wish to hear his pupil play. He did play
in room adjacent to that in which the sick
artist lay, and performed whatever he called
for. Paganini complimentedhi him highly, gave
him his violin, and said -" You will be the
only survivor of my manner. Go to Paris
study there-there all artists beget their rep
utations" In six days Sivori was obliged to
leave his sick friend, and in a few weeks he
received a letter informing him that Paganini
was no more. The violin which Sivori now
uses is the one he received from the hands of
his dying friend and master.
In person Sivori is quite below the ordinary
stature, measuring but little, if any over five
feet, slenderly formed, very expressive dark
eyes, high but not broad forehead, the per-
ceptive organs we'll developed, his face deci-
dedly English fringed with gentlemanly
whiSkers In manners he is very modest
and unassuming, apparently not wishing to
pass himself off upon the public for more than
he is worth. Such has been the career OF
Camille Sivori, and such his personal appear
lnce.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

POLICE CoURr.-A Pickpocket. When
the audience were leaving the Boston theatre
on Friday night, Marshall Turkey observed a
genteelly dressed individual very busy feel
ing pockets in the crowd, and keeping close
eye on him, he was seen to dip his fingers in
to no less than nine different pockets between
the theatre and the head of Franklin-street
He was followed by companion who acted
as a screen to his movements. An elegant
ivory fan, distracted from the pocket Of one
gentleman, was thrown under hand cart in
the street. Arriving at the head of Frank
lin-street, the pickpocket stopped in a door
way, when he was secured by the Marshall,
though not without severe struggle during
which his accompice escaped. He is an En-
glishman, and gave his name as John Hall
On Saturday the prisoner was committed for
trial in default of S500-BoSton Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19

ENACTS regarding the SUGAR COATED IN
n PROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, fol
Consumption, colds, coughs, rheumatism dyspepsia
dysentery fevers, worms and diarrh9a. Also, sure
| cure for the piles.
Testimonials
Having been attacked some months with q hard
cough, weakness in my chest and loss of appetite
used Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills but grew
worse, with cold sweats at night; could not sleep
and believed was in a consumption, procured Il
box of DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved Indian
Vegetable Pills, which restored my health within
six days and believe them to be the best remedy
ever used. GEO. w. GRANGER.
Cambridge, Oct. 10, 1914.
have been afflicted for some time with the Liver
complaints having pain in my side, weakness in
back and stomach; and dyspepsia. | have taken
over one dozen hoXes of Wright's Indian Vegetable
and Brandreth's Pills, but continued to grow worse
and was so reduced that despaircd of ever gaining
relief then tried DR. Smiths Sugar Coated I'M
proved l. V. Pills, and before l had finished the
second box, my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
ed. Ny food now dgests we'll and am able TO at
tend to my family duties. Several of my friends
have since taken the Pills for bad coughs, and have
found great relief from them.
Mrs OTIs S. WHITNEY, Myrtle st.
Boston, May 8, 1915.
have been for four years afflicted with Scrofua,
Leprosy and Deafness, and have been unable to OBJ
tain any relief until | procured six boxes of DR.
Smiths valuable Indian Vegetable Pills ard in four
months all my complaints had disappeared, contra
ry 10 all my friends expectations. took these
Pills for my scrofula, without any expectation of
relief, JAMES r. CHoATE.
Mt Vernon, Kennebcc Co., Me-, April IS, 1915.
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS.
Our little girl, 6 years old, has suffered all the
worst stages of worms; and we have never found an
efiectual cure until we administered DR. Smiths SUI
gar Pills which little girl took without the least
reluctance in doses of two at time, and we never
witnessed such change in so short time. They
brought away mass of worms, and she at once i'm
proved She is now in joyous health. We have
also found the greatest benefit from their use.
JACOB CARLoCK, s Stable st, N. Y.
10 We have many certificates of cures in cases
of worms.
Also: Theyare warranted the best cough remedy
now in use-never failing to cure the most obstinate
cough or cold within IS hours.
The directions and treatment Of the disease ac~
every box. Price 25 cents per box.
No 'Sugar Coated Pills. can be genuine without
the signature of tue sole inventor, G. BENJAMIN
SMITH, NJ D., President of the n Y College of
Health, upon every box. Office devoted exclusive
" to the sale of this medicine, No. 40 Greenwich
street, New York, and no , Water street. Boston.
Agent for Brandon, V0LNEY ROSS, !
10 For sale in all the Villages and Towns in the
New England States.
N. B.; No travelling peddlers are allowed to sell
these pills. 25Iy
AGENTS.
PW$to,d, s. D. Winslow; Rutl,tad, Luther Dan
els CasHeton, i. Jamieson Hest Ratand, d. Nor.
gan; Re!ond JHH Ftogey Ripley and Bailey,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-19
1V>YPE FOUNDRY. s. DIck1N.

TYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DICKIN,
SON & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts Of any required weight, from
Diamond to English They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can be
found elsewhere.
They cast a very large assortment of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &c. &c, They have just got up Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers, and
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Gallcys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up a series of Text let
ter, suitable for the headings of newspapers;
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention of Printers to their establishment at
No. so Washington street, Boston. 6tf
Xxx The type on which this paper is print
cd was furnished by S. N. Dickinson & Co.,
and they have the liberty of referring to the
for any information that may be
required.