davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Electric Gun.

This great destroying power is at present ex-
hibiling in London ltis small carriage run.
ming upon pair of wheels, and having third
wheel attached, by which i. traverses with ease
and s,eadness. The barrel for discharging the
bullets is over the body of the machine, and ad-
mirably adapted for taking aim at any altitude,
so tina, pidgeon's flight could be followed in
the air. It's supplied with balls by two cham
bers, one of which is fixed, the other movable
The latter is called The volley chamber, and
can be made 10 contain any number of balls.---
The model contains but so balls, but if con.
structed 10 hold 200, from l 900, to ], 200 i. is
stated could be discharged in minute; and so
great is The force with which The balls were
sen, distance of forty yards, that a l l-2 inch
plank was penetrated at every shot, the balls
flatlening, and in some instances were scatter
ed into fragments. The vclleys are shot off
in quick succession, and while being reloaded,
The stationary chamber continues to supply the
barrel, so that constant discharge may be OBJ
lained for months if required. The bullets are
five-eighls Of an inch in diameter, but with
little enlargement of apparatus, balls Of inch d.
ame'er could be discharged with increased
force The bullets now used would kill a, the
distance of one mile Il is stalled that the cost
of keeping the machine in action, requiring four
men in eighteen hours, would be .flO, throw
ing more bullets than two regiments, each work
ing nine hours, whose expenditure in cartridges
would be Ca, 500.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
A Remarkable Discovery.

Prof. Auckland, a. meeting of the Royal
society in London Ghe Duke of Cambridge in
the chair read paper upon the discovery he
has recently made, which promises no, to be Of
any great utility, bu, a. the same time wAl be
very ornamental, and source Of great pleasure
to many persons. His experiments were made
upon what Linnaus terms the Giseau Noir, or
common blsckbird. He took several of these
birds (which were hatched early in the spring.
Immediately from the shell.---kep. them in a
we'll warmed apartment, and fed them three
times a day, upon differen. kinds of flower
seeds, from which the husks had been careful
ly picked. The result was each bird had the
plumage Of the flower ,ha. would have grown
from the seed if planted in the ground This
is beautiful research, and richly has the
learned professor been paid. He exhibited 10
The Royal Society several specimens. His
Highness, the Duke Of Cambridge, immediate
ly gave orders 10 the keeper of his aviary. to
make experiments on an extensive scale. Prof.
Auckland's birds were sen, by special express
TO the Queen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Remember This!

Mr.. Dallas in his statement of reasons for
giving his casting vote in favor of McKay's
British Tariff Bill, says, an analysis of the vote
in the Senate disclosed the fact tha, six States
were equally divided, while eleven were for
and eleven agains, the bill. What is there in
this fact, asks cotemporary, tha, justified him
in favoring British interests, in preference TO
the prejudice of our own American! Can any
northern laborer explain?
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Trial List--Sept. Term, as46.

Godfrey Greensweig v. William Hawk, ct. al.
No. l3, Feb. t. 1912. Ejec,men,.
JOS Chrislman " Rob. Newell and Jacob Ev-
crit. No. SO, Sept t. 1871 Trespass.
Benz. Ihre Y. Josiah Dieter. No. 50, Sept.
IS43. Ejectment.
Peter B. SeIzer v. Jacob Shafer. No77, Sept.
t. 1913. Replevin.
Peter B. Setter v. Henry Shafer. No rs Sept.
tlS43. Replevin.
Benz. Depue to the use Of Moses Depue Y. Wm.
Place. No 6S, Dec. t. ls43 Appeal.
Henry Shafer " Jacob Shafer and John Cover
admrs. No l3, Feb. l. 1914.
John E. Ziegenfuss & Sarah Olewine, adm'rs
Of George Olewine, decd v. John Kinlz. No
SO, July l. 1874. Appeal.
Borough Of Stroudsburg " Stogdell Stokes, No
II, July I. ls45. Trespass.
Geo. L. Van Buskrk v John Bender, sen, No
So, July t. ls45. Appeal.
Butz Ell al. v. Franiz Ell. al No %, Oct I. lS45
Augustus Bowers v. Chas. Hawk, No 10, Jan.
t.ls46. Ejecimenr.
John Kern " David Heimbach and Thomas
Craig, No. l3, May /. 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

The Lexington (Ky.) Observer, states that
the full returns of the recen, election for men,
bers of the Legislature have been received a.
the Office Of the Secretary Of Stale, and that
parties in the mex. Legislature are divided as
follows lin the Senate, the Wings have 26
members and the Locos l2; in The House OF
Representatives, the Wings have 64 and the
Locos SO members--.- giving the Wings ma.
joriiy on join. ballot of FORTY-TWO! Lasl
year the Wings had majority of THIRTY.
TWO on joint ballot.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

The LycoMING GAZETTE, the organ of the
=" unerriGed democracy" Of that county, has the
following in regard 10 the Democratic nominee
for Canal Commissioner:
SO far as our information extends, the i'm
preston is uey general that corrupt bargain
has actually been concluded, and that Skunk and
FoStcr-Adminislration and Canal Board, are
20 blend their fortunes together, and each strive
for the promotion of his own and his fellows
interests We hope those concerned will en-.
deavor 10 place their conduc, in more favora
BILE light, for Otherwise the polls in this merid.
ian will tell dOleful tale in October, for the
democratic nominee, VIM. B. Foster"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

WONDERFUL DIscovERY-A Greek physi.
ologist. M. Esclja, residing a, Athens, asserts
that by the assistance Of electric light, he has
been enabled to see through the human body,
and thus to detect The existence of deep seated
vlscernaI disease. He has followed the opera
tlons of digestion and circulation, and has seen
the nerves in motion. This is the most extra
ordinary discovery Of the age and promises, if
true, 10 lead TO the most astounding results =
He has gwen it the name Of Anlhroposcope
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Late from the American ARMY.

Later from tile Army--ArriUal of the McKm-
Capture of China by Capt. McCulloch-Ar-
rival of Gen. Taylor at Comargo-Aduance
of Capt. Duncan.
The steamship McKim arrived from the Bra
zos Santiago, al an early hour on Sunday morn
ing, bringing dates from Poin, Isabel, of the
l7ih, and from Camargo, the present Head
Quarters Of the Army, Of the 18th of August,
The news by this arrival from Ma,amoras is
not Of general moment. Col. Clark has sue.
ceeded in re-es'ablishing order in the city, by
putting into execution the orders dictated for
that purpose by Gen. Taylor.
The Captain Of the battalion OF Kentucky
Volunteers is supposed to have been murdered
by the Mexicans, on the Road between Bari,a
and Maiamoras.
The town Of China, OH the River San Juan,
65 or 20 miles from Camargo, was taken on
the 5th inst, by Capt. McCulIoch, of the Tex.
an Rangers, without opposition. Col. Seguin,
with 100 Mexicans, were in the town, but on
the approach of the Americans they reireared
Another Mexican depot of arms has been
found at Matamoras- "a quantity OF stores and
ammunition
The regimen, of Rangers, under Col Jack
Hays aud Lieut.. Col Walker, left Maamoras
abou, the 10Th inst on an excursion into the in
terror. The precise route to be taken by them
is not known, and will depend, probably, upon
circumstances. We hope TO be kept fully ap.
prised Of the movements of this corps,,o which
gres importance is attached in The army.
The % regiment drsgoons, which is com
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Ad VaIOrem Duties.

The sd ralorem duties under the new Tariff
are to be assured, we learn from the Washing
ton Correspondent Of The Philadelphia Ledger,
who has made inquiry at lhe Treasury Depart
men,, according to The FOREIGN and no, TO the
HOME valuation of the articles imported, no,
even adding the FREIGHT. As the Danville
iocofoco paper has misinformed its readers on
this subjec, we have no doubt il will make the
necessary correction. The Washington Union
has led the whole Locofoco fraternity astray
on this sublect-Danutlle Democrat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
ARGUMENT LIST.

Andrew Buskirk v Jus,us Simonson.
In the matter Of the Report of Auditors on
the account of Michael Brown, one OF tho
TesIamentary Trustees of the estate OF
Philip Shrauder, decd.
Laurence Serfoss v. Peter L. Serfoss.
Michael Hawk v. Peter S Serfos.
In the matter of the Report of Auditors on
the account of the ex'ors of John Cool
baugh, decd.
In tho matter ofihe Report of the Re-Teview
of road in Stroud and Smiihfed tsp.
Elizabeth Huffsmilh v Jacob Allemose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Democratic Whig Candidate.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMES nj. POWER.
OF MERCER COUNTY.

Gov. Skunk has appointed The Hon. HOPE
WELL HEPBURN, as President Judge Of the Dis.
'ric, Of Allegheny, vice Hon. R. c. Grer, ap-
pointed Associate Judge of the U. S. Supreme
Court. Judge Hepburn has been for some lime
Associate Judge of The Court Of which he is
now President
WALTON II. LowRIE, has been appointed
Associate Judge Of the above Court, vice Judge
Hepburn, appointed President.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

The New Orleans correspondent Of the Mo
bile Daily Advertiser commenting upon the Sc
we're language used by some of the dsbanded
Volunteers against Mr.. Marcy, has the follow
ing:
"One officer, "a Democrat,) says il he could
indulge in The luxury Of kicking Secretary Mar
cy few minutes, he would guarantee, at the
close of the operation, that no tailor would
seat his breeches for fifty cents, or for even
double that sum-"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

We learn that the Commissioners to locate
the n. Y. & Erie Rail Road, have al last deci-
ded-i favor Of the Pennsylvania route, through
Pike, Wayne and Susquehanna counties. The
stock of the Company has advanced, and One
Hundred miles of the work were ordered TO be
put under contract al an early day
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

The CoMPRoMIsE.-Mr. Haywood states, in
his address, that " il had been voted by the par
~ TO have no reference, and agreed to haze no
amendments to the biH" Ye, there are free
trade Journals that presume 10 charge the mi
norty with not having effected, what the major
i'y had agreed should no, be DONE This is al
mos, as candid as tariff pledge of IA.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

posed now OF 4 companies, with 375 men, has
abandoned its encampment between Point Isa-
bel and Fort Brown, and vas al MaIamoras at
las, accounts. Maj. Gen. Butler is represented
to be quite i'll at Point Isabel.
Left at Brazos ship Lehigh, discharging.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

The Detroit Advertiser says The Union
is abusing Senator Davis for having talked the
two millions California bill TO death and adds
=" well, Polk talked The Harbor bill and the
French Spoialion bill to death. Why should'n,
a Senator have chance to veto as well as such
a President Z"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
Highly Important from Mexico.
OVERTHROW AND IMPRISONMENT
OF PAREDES.

OF tAhEDEO.
From the New-oreans Commercial Times, Aug. "a
British Ship of War at this port brings the
important intelligence Of the Election, OUer-
throw and Imprisonment Of General Paredes
The Country pronounced an favor of Santa
Anna HIS Arrival at Vera Cruz. Anner.
alton Of California to the United States.
Through the attention of highly responsi.
bic Commercial House, we have jus, been placed
in possession of The subjoined highly important
intelligence from Mexico. The news was re.
ceived here by British man.ofwar, which
touched at the Balize with dispatches from the
British Minister al Mexico, for his government
The purpon of the dispatches are ,ha, the Uni.
ted States have taksn possession of California
and that the Revolution in favor of Santa Anna
is complete.
We publish the following letters, from which
it will be perceived that the steamer Arab, hav-
ing Santa Anna on board, was in sigh, of Vera
Cruz on the 18th inst
VERA CRUZ, Aug. l6, 1916.
Awaiting ourselves Of the opportunity by a
British man of war, we have just time TO state
that Mexico and Puebla have JUS, pronounced
in favor of federalism and Santa Anna. Gen.
eral Brasos' Government had hardly been es-
ablshed when j, was overlhrown, and General
Sales has put himself al the head of the Gov
ernment until the arrival Of Santa Anna-tran
guilty was restored. Gomez Fareas aided the
parlizans Of Santa Anna 10 bring abou. the rev.
oluon. His sons have come down to bid vel.
come TO Santa Anna. who left Havana on The
9Th instant in British steamer called the Arab,
accompanied by Almonte, Lanariz, Rejon, and
Beeves, and they ought TO be here every day.
General Paredes was taken prisoner, and is
KEEP. in The citadel of Mexico Gen. Sales has
issued already letter of convocation of Con-
gress on the principles of 1924, and the men,
bers are to assemble in Mexico on the 9th De-
cember next
The present conveyance carries the news Of
the annexation of California TO the United States,
received last night by express, ,ha, the British
vessel might carry it to New Orleans and 10
Great Britain.
VERA Cruz, Aug. l6. ls46-Advices have
been received by express of the formal annexa-
tion of California TO the United States, and this
vessel Of war takes the British Minister'S de-
spatch to New Orleans and 10 England The
whole country has declared in favor of Santa
Anna, who left Havana for this city in the
steamer Arab bu. has not yet arrived, which
makes his friends rather anxious for his safely.
PS. The Arab jus, 10 sight.
The N. o. Picayune of the 24lh Aug. says
the British brig of war Daring, arrived off the
Balize last evening from Vera Cruz, and TWO
Of her officers came up to the town this morn
ing with mail and dispatches. The steamer
arrived off Vera Cruz on the 9th August, with
Santa Anna on board He Immediately placed
himself at the head of the move in the Depart.
meni. The Departments Of PuebIa and Mexi-
CO have declared for Santa Anna, and Paroles
has already been taken prisoner. The revolt
at the Capitol was headed by General Sales.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

|. o. OF.-There will be numerous dele
CATION from our Boston lodges, says the Bee of
that city, at the grand celebration by the Inde.
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows in Philadelphia,
on the l7th inst. The occasion will be full OF
ENJOYMENT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
PETIT JURORS

/ James Smiley, Stroud.
2 Ludwig Smith, NJ. Smithfeld.
3 David Smiley, Stroud.
4 Edward Brown,
5 Charles Musch
6 Joseph WolberI, Jackson.
z Daniel Smith, Ross.
8 Simon SlIcker, @
9 George Flyte,
10 Joseph TIach, Hamilton.
III Adam Andrew, Stroud.
IL Samuel Shick, pocono.
l3 Peter Williams, Hamilton
IA Abraham Feuner. Smilhfeld.
Is Jacob Starner, Chesnulhill.
l6 James Turpenning. Smthield.
II Jacob w. Singer, Jackson.
Is Jacob Williams,
l9 John Learn, Price.
90 Charles Hilyard. Price.
81 Jacob Dennis, Hamilton.
% Peter Shick, Pocono.
% Reuben Gregory, Chesnulhill.
"a George Van Buskirk, Hamilton
25 Philip M. Bush, SmilhfeId.
26 John Shoemaker, Nj. Smiihfield
27 Thomas Stone, Stroud.
% John Keller, Hamilton.
90 Jacob Williams.
80 John Frulchey, NJ. SmiIhfeld.
81 John Griffin, Stroud.
80 John Smith, NJ. Smlihfield.
33 John D. FraiIey, Jackson.
81 John B. Miller, Hamilton.
35 Peter Shupp, ChesnuihlII.
Sc Henry Thule, Hamilton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

If Mr.. Polk should happen TO come down the
Ohio in steamboat. some Of the days, and get
snagged and take 10 the river, very few of the
Locofocos in this region would shove him a
plank - Louisville Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
To the People of Monroe county

FELLow-CIrIzENs ;--Encouraged by numerr.
ous friends in various paris Of the county. OIL
fer myself as candidate for the office OF
County Commissioner,
a, the approaching fall election, and therefore
respectfully solicit your votes and suPpon.-
Should receive majority Of your sufragss.
| pledge myself to discharge the duties Of said
office with fidelity and imparsialiy.
Your lellow-cisizen.
HENRY WEISS,
Cheslnulhill tsp, July %, lS46.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

Vice President DALLAS has been rendered a
public dinner at Warrington, Va, which he has
accepted. The South may we'll honor him.
His Free Trade doctrines may commend him
there but he finds little sympathy a. home.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

Nor YET BRoKEN.--The Lswis,own Bank"
has no, suspended. The True Democra, Of tha,
place says "it is paying out specie every day
and is likely 10 do so"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

The dog killers are doing good business in
New York They have thus far disposed of
eighteen hundred, and the raw material is said
10 be sill abundant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

A verdict of $500 damages was recorded in
The Berks county iPa) Common Pleas, las.
week, against a physician. for unskilful and
negligent treatment of a fractured arm
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
GRAND JURORS

OhAND JOhOhS.
l Adam Smith, Ross.
2 John Place, NJ. Smiihfeld.
3 Peter Hufsmith, ChesnulhiIl.
4 David Keller. Hamilton.
S George l.. SHUTTER. do.
6 John S. Van Vlie,, Stroud.
7 William Overfield, M. Smi,h6eld.
8 William Adams. Tobyhanna.
9 Daniel Siglin, Chesnulhill.
10 Levi Dewitt, M. Smithfield.
ii Daniel Brown, Chesnulhill.
II Joseph Altemose, Ross
l3 John Smith, do.
IA Manassah Miller, Hamilton.
Is John Edinger, Pocono.
l6 Charles Walton, Hamilton.
II John V. Bush, Smlthfeld.
Is Conrad Frable, Chesnulhill.
10 Isaac Gruber,
90 John Fellinser, Hamilton.
2l Joseph Hinkle,
% Vancuran Bush, Stroud.
% Samuel Melzgar, Ross.
"a James Place, NJ. Smithfeld.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

Another State has been added to The Union
Wisconsin. The United States now number
tven,y-nne
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03

SOMETHING QUITE NEw.-A person in New
Haven has invented aud offers for sale, an arIi.
Gle called The Gum Elastic Baby Jumper"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-09-03
jury List.

A lis, of persons drawn to serve as Grand
and Pe'i, Jurors, for the County Of Monroe. at
couIt of Quarter Sessions, Common Pleas,
&c, 10 be held in and for said county, on the
2lst, day of September, A. d. 1886.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
THE OREGON TREATY.

The Washington Union, speaking of the
treaty jus, ratified by the U. S. Senate
ssys!-
If Iumor states the stipulstions Of The
treaty correctly, they provide tha. its basis
shall be the 49lh parallel of latitude from
he Rocky Mountains 10 the straits Of Fucs
-England to retain possession Of ysncou'
ver's island, end TO enjoy The navigation o
Ihs Columbia river un,il the expiration o
Inc charter of the Hudson Bay Company
which has some seventeen years to run
Assuming this TO be true, or very nearl,
80, i, is manifest MA, the treaty settles on
ong-vexed' conuovsrsy upon terms ia
more advantageous 10 us than have ever be
fore been offered by England.
|, is well known, indeed, ,ha, Great Brj
tain has claimed, sleadfssIly and from III
drsL as her boundary line The channel {
the Columbia liver from It's mouth up ,
the parallel of,49 degrees, and that she ha
more Than once proclaimed the impossibi
lify Of rscedng from that basis Of nego'a
lion. The country between The Columb
river and .ha, parallel which The presel
uea,y i' sal ! 10 sdpuIs'e, has not ysl bee
carefully surveyed or measured But n
|, doubt we believe, is entertained ina, al lea
two large States may be formed out of
However This may be The treaty, ss rumt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
THE ARMY IN MEXICO.

The army of the United States in Mexi-
co appears now 10 be about II 900 strong,
as the following estimates will show: U
IS. regulars, $500; Louisiana volunteers,
45OO; Texas, $50; Alabams,75O' Kentucky
$50 Missouri, 75O--to,al IL 900 With
,his army General Taylor will be able to
accomplish his purpose of taking Monterey
and holding possession of all the northern
part of Mexico. He has already made the
first movemen, by despa,ching Col. Wilson
with 500 troops 10 take ,he town OF Reino.
so. After taking possession Of the small
towns, and securing his rear, he will take
up his march for the interior. The eneny
i is expected, will make another stand q
Monterey, if q, all, though tho last accounts
represen, that the government had sent OF.
ders far the remnen. Of the army TO retrea
10 Tampico, with a view to the defesc,
Of Vera Cruz. The nextnews will proba,
I bly, be the advance Of Gen. Taylor into .ht
interior,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

day with FIVE 10 one al the Ps|o Alto
and Ressca de 10 Palma, II is no, likely
that he will make snolher stand on the
plains. Gen, Taylor takes the ield
vi tn so overwhelming force, and so
admitsbly equipped in that terrible
arm, the light artillery, that i, would
he madness in the enemy to fight again
where defeat would be certain and re
'rest i'm ,ossIble. Monterey is The FIRST
position Of any naulrsl strength, and il
lso commands the entrance Of the
mountain pass 10 S,llillo. 1t is there
in all probability, that Arlsla will make
his grea, effort. which The importance
Of ;he object, in wounded pride, and
The advantages Of the ground, will all
conspire 10 make a brilliant bul bloody
day in The history oil this war.
we understand that Canaes is at Oh
mitos Rancho, FIVE leagues on this side
Of Reinosa, Ievying contributions upon
The people, and pundering them of all
theii mules and other moveable prop
|erty. He has cosed The road, and
inlercepts ell communication from this
direction, treating all those who are
suspected Of coming from this place
with the greatest harshness.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
THE OREGON TREATY.

The Senate has confirmed The Oregon
Treaty, bu, its precise condition will
no, be made known until it has heen
ratified by The British government. OF
This there can be no doubt, ,as i, rs said lc
be precisely conformable 10 The PROPOSE
alons made by il. The yeas and nay'
on its confirmation by the U. S Senate
were;
Yess--Messrs. Archer, Ashly, ,Bseby
Bsrrow, Berrien, Calhoun. Chalmers
Tnomss Clayton, John M. Clayton. Col
quit, Corwin, Criltenden, Davis, Day
ion, Dix, Evans, Green, Haywood
Houston, Huntington, johnson OF Md.
Johnson La, Lewis ,McDuIs Mangum
Miller, Morehead, Miles, Peurce, Pen
nypscker, Phelps, Rusk, Sewer, Sim
mons. sPeish', Turney, Upham, Web
sier, Woodbridge, Yulee--4i.
N'ys-Me.sr.. Allen, .Achison, A III
erron, Breese, Bright, Cameron, Cas-
Dickson, fairfield, Hannegan, Jenne'
Semple, S,lrgeon, Wss,col-
Absen,-Jarnagn-l