davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31


/ ,re X, man beca,se l,a ~. . oooa
E,ne- q pairiot. because he sought f;rsi the
Ipublic welIare-.snd statesman. who 80
enyaoed n ali ~ imnorta y pnbl;o aois a
|OLio-has uone. n his res, aItsr 4 lone. :
useful. and an honorable life. From the
birth Of Ohio 10 the present lmoment--;u,t
half century, Governor Morrow has
been part Of he nublic life Of This State.
Ile was her frs, Represen,ative ~ Con.
urfss. a Senator. Govsrnor, Canal y6m.
missioner. and in ,he la,,er nart - h;.
career. an active participaior, ;n IN mr.
great Railroad enterprise Is, The St.te.
And now he has closed his Inn m. of ~.
vice and s,coess--wben he, ~. ,.ssn fh.
las, system OF. public improvement. aoine
forward with mower which saems a. ~ rsv.
olutcnize the channel Of business and
change ,he face az society IL ana ,ord.
he has been actor n ihe wbnls nsr;od ~
transition from barbs rism 10 ,c,iiyiIizstion.
and he has gone in the midi 81 of 4 brillisn,
development in no small degree Ia accom.
plished by his own hands. tos'f
Governor Morrow was a mmernbeSr. m Il, the
Convention 10 Iorm the first Constitution
in 1902. He became our first Represen.
ta,ve in Congress in 1908; he, was Sena.
tor from t8t3to 1919: Govern or from ,f8ea
TO 1895; Canal Commissioner SUBSEQUENT.
ly; in Congress again about I8 40-'4a. and
President Of the Little Miami, Railroad
Company till i847. f7ss ~. Ssss
In Congress he was Chairman or the
COMMITTEES on Public Lands. and member
of the Committee on claims. .,,s,r
In The public trusts committed 10 him,
he was DISTINGUISHED for t,yol III pl;nv o,.i.
tiles. which have been rare among tie race
OF public men, who think thai merit de.
| pends on professons-we mean strictin.
tecri,y and strong poo,l SENSE 'oni allial
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND
RAILROAD COMPANIES.

The action OF the Board OF Public Works
in requiring Railroad Companies 10 re.
move their bridges from over The public
works Of the Stale, is subject to consider
able animadversion on the part Of many
of the papers, and many of them are un-
just in their structures. If Railroad Com.
panies are to be permitted 10 obstruct the
canals OF the State. and enter into the bl.
sinoss Of merchandising for the purpose
OF breaking down all competition in order
that they may monopolize the carrying
busl,,ss.an then charge what they please
therefor, il is time the canals were aban-
doned and filled up. '''' Z ,,"s 4 S',&'
The canals are the property Of the peo-
pie Of the State. For their construction
they incurred heavy State debt. Upon
the tolls they receive upon them they rely
10 pay the interest OF that debt, and also
as a source Of revenue when the debt is
paid off The Board Of Public Works are
The agents they have selected to manage
and take care Of those canals And wien
these agents find railroad companies not
only placing distractions in them, but 60.
ing out OF their sphere TO injure them and
break down the men who are doing busi.
ness upon them, il becomes their duty to
apply a remedy. II casting around for
one, they find no law III existence author.
izing the railroad companies to bridge tie
canals, and they, therefore, order all such
bridges 10 be taken down, and refuse 10
permit any more 10 be constructed until
the Legislature. with suitable restrictions,
grants the requisite authority. Vh .i7ghi
Now, tie Board had two courses to pur.
sue. one was 10 permit The Railroad Con-.
panies 10 ruin The canals; the other was Ia
| find q remedy. They chose the latter.
And us all will admit that remedy was
highly necessary, II becomes those who
objected 10 The one they adopted, To finl
one lass harsh, and at the same time equal.
lly effecinal. .' t'''yn 2s3lsE a4 W.
| For our part, we think il entirely out 81
ihe question, that giant railroad companies
should be permitted 10 ride ropghsbod oysi
and ruin mon engaged il private pursuits
Iby engaging ii such business IS Is disclo'
sed il, the report 81 the Board Z of Public
Works Ssubeneills Union. 'Ss'ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISuED BY AUTHORITY.
mo. cal AN ACT

" l. Il
TO repeal the act entitled an act 10 amend
4 : the act entitled an act, establishing a
Superior Court in the city Of Cincinnati.
passed March Bib l845, and TO provide
fer the times oi holding said Court, and
the return Of process thereto. ~
S.c. 4. Be il enacted By The General
AssemJly Of the State Of Ohio, That there
shall be term Of the Superior Court Of
Cincinnati. commencing on the first Mon
dsy of April next. and term'of said court
commencing on the first Monday OF July
nsxt; Provided. said July term shall not
continue beyond the nineteenth day oFsaid
month; and all process issued out'ol said
court. reiurnable to the next June tern,.
and allnoiiicaiions 10 appear at said term.
shall lie considered as it originally Vlade
to the April term herein provided. The
act to amend tho act entitled an act to
amend the act establishing atSuperior
Court In the city Of CINCINNATI, passed
March eighth. one thousand eight hundred
and forty five, is hereby repealed. 1ed3
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker ofhe House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
saa President Of the Senate.
February e6. 1852. 'a7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March

After the presentation Of petitions and
the consideration of local business,
The Senate resumed the discussion Of
the tax bill. Messrs. Peppard, Ferguso,
and Covey addressed the Senate OH The
provision to tax banks. 5..
The bill to fix the salaries Of certain OFF,
GERS was taken up. .t..
Mr. Parilee moved to recommit the bill
to the commltee on Fees and Salaries
with instructions TO amend so thai the Au-
ditor Of State should receive $1,000; the
Treasurer $1,000; and the Secretary ST.
400 per annum. Agreed to-yeas I5,
nays IL. .it., ys. .fl \,
House or. REPRESENTATIVES,. /,
Mr.. Houk, from The Standing Committee
on the Judiciary, reported back House bill
rs, with Senate amendments. which cx,
tends the limein which administration may
be granted in certain cases, and to repeal
the goth section OF the &C, 10 provide ior
the settlement OF the estates Of deceased
persons. Adoption Of Senate amendments
recommended.
The bill provides that letters Of admins.
Itra,ion may be taken out after 20 years,
upon a proper showing.
The yeas and nays were taken upon
agreeing 10 the amendments yeas So,
mays ].
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
SENATE.
FRIDAY. March 26.

FRIDAY. March 70.
Mr.. Ridille from the joint select com
mi,tee appointed by the Senate, with refer.
ence to an adjourned session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly, made written report. sta
ting in the opinion of the committee. that
it was necessary 10 hold an adjourned ses.
sion; and recommending thata Joint COM
mitiee on the part of each House be ap-
pointed to prepare business-that the both
Houses adjourn on the 18th OF April, to
meet again on the first Monday Of Decem-
Der next. f 11oa1at5 Ae8 at
The report was laid on the table and Or
dered to be printed. SO ,a .gaa 81 r.,
The Finance committee then reported
back the tax bill. with a few verbal amend
ments; which we're agreed to, and The
question was then taken on the final pass.
aye OF the bill. eca tehHear $50
On which question the yeas and nays
were demanded and ordered. and result,
ed-yeas 10, nays Gas follows: l,a.
YEAs-Messrs. Award, Armstrong, At
kinson .Cradlebaugh. Ferguson, Hill. john
ston, Mckinney. Mack. Mungen, Peppard,
Rex. Rice, Riddle. Taylor, Todd. Van
Buskrk, Waiter, and Wilson 10.
NAYS Messrs. Burnett. Covey, Cox,
Cushing, Fudge, Gillett, Hibben, Smith,
and Walkup-9. r"
So the bill was passed. =
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Okey presented the remonstrance
OF William H.. Mallory, and ~ others. Of
Monroe county. against the passage of The
Maine liquor law.
The bill relative 10 the reorganization
of the Ohio Penitentiary occupied the
House most of the forenoon. In the after.
noon the bill was lost by-yeas Al; nays
26-not the constitutional number.
The House refused TO agree TO the Sen
ate amendments to the Printing bill. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
SEN ATE.
TUEsnAY. March 90.

TUEsnAY. March 23
Mr.. Atkinson, from the committee on
Finance, reported back the Tax Bill with
sundry amendments; the object of which
we're to harmonize the bill in all its parts,
and recommended that the bill be engross.
ed for third reading.
The amendments were sevcrally con-
Cured in. o'
Mr.. Moore then moved that the bill be
re e.committed TO the committee on Finance,
which was agreed TO.
Mr.. Riddle announced the death Of Ex-
Governor Morrow. and pronounced all elo-
quent eulogy. The customary resolutions
were adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
House bill Tor the Incorporation and gov.
enrnment OF all cities in the State Of Ohio
was read third time. @5
The question being shall the bill pass
the yeas and nays were ordered and lad,
resulting as iollows-yeas 45.nays a.
Lost-a constitutional majority being
wanting. A reconsideration was moved
and laid on the table. 80
Mr.. lie Blond reported back the bill de-
| fning the powers OF plank road companies,
without amendment, and recommended its
passage.
! The question being shall the bill pass,
the yeas and nays were had. resulting as
follows yeas As. nays %. Lost.
Mr.. Damon moved reconsideration OF
the vote just taken.
Mr.. Means moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Agreed to.
Mr. l!ouk, from The Judiciary committee,
reported back Senate bill ito regulate ap-
peals TO the District Court" and recon.
mended its passage.
The bill was ordered 10 its third reading.
| The question being, shall the bill pass,
the yeas and nays were ordered and had
resulting as follows--yeas a., nays "a.
Lost.
[It will be we'll for the reader TO remem-
ber that it takes 49 in the House to pass a
bill ] sal
A sideration Of the vote just taken
was had. and the bill passed-yeas 81;
nays 49, '''.'
Mr.. Ward, Of Warren. pronounced an
eulogy Oh the death of Ex Governor Nor.
row.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
Land Warrants Made Assignable,

The following is n copy Of the act max
ing Land Warrants assignable. asit pass
ed both Houses of Congress: gsl,
An AcT making Land Warrants assigna-
able and for other purposes, He @f'.'
SEC. /. Be il enacted, &C., That all war,
rants Tor military bounty land, which have
been or may hereafter be Issued under any
law OF The United States. and all valid To-
cations of the same, which have been, OF
may hereafter be made, are Hereby de-
clared 10 be assign nable, by deed OF instr,i-
ment OF writing. made and executed aflcr
the taking effrct OF this act according 10
suci, form. and pursuant to such reg1la.
lions as may be prescribed by the Com.
missioner Of the General land Office, SO
as 10 vest the assignee with all The rights
OF the original owners OF the warrant Or
location: Propided, That any person en-
titled 10 presumption right to any land,
shall be entitled to use any suchland wars
rant. in payment Of the same. at the rate
Of v 90 per acre. for the quantity of land
therein specified: Provided. T'hatthe war-
rants which have been Or may hereafter be-
issued in pursuance OF said laws, or of.
this act. may be located, according 10 the
legal subdivisions Of the public lands, IA,
one body. upon any lands oi the United
States. subjectto private entry at the time
of such location, at the minimum price:
Provided further, That when said war
rants shall be located on, lands which are
subject to entry agreaterminimum than
Sl.25 per acre, the locator OF said war.f
rants shallpa 10 the United States Id cash
the difference between the value Of such
warrants at $ rs per acre, and the tract
ofslandAlocatcd on .s'ys@ 4ep9 Ss
f[Sections and 3irelateto registers ind
receivers compensation /. .s4 * seA.a
SEC. 4. That ip all cases where tho MIL
itia or volunteers or State troops Of any
State or Territory were called into militia.
ry service. aud whose services have been
paidby The United States subsequent ,oihss..
eighteenth, Of June. eighteen hundred and
twelve, the officers and soldiers Of such
militia. volunteers or troops. shah be anti.
lied 10 all The benefits or the act entitled
"Aif act granting. bounty land 10 certain
officers laiid soldiers who hays beanI cfii =
gagged in tic military service Of The United
States,rSpproved superintendent. .eiRlfh'
eighteen huadred and fifiy. and shall sfse'
cpive lands tor their services ACCORDING d ID
The provisiens Or said act upon ipr6ofo ofs
lengthsOf sefyics as therein required; ana
th6i Tho last proviso 81 The nintii sectioisl
OF the act of eleventh. Of February. eieh!s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
SENATE.

THURSDAY. March 25.
The tax bill was again discnssedsat
length. i was ordered 10 be engrosssd
for third reading by-yeas 10; nays ~
The bill to regulate the sale Of poisons
passed-yeas 10. nays 8.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Honk. from the standing committee
on the Judiciary. reported or House Bill,
referring TO the voters of Lucas county the
question Of removal of the seat Of justice
Of said county, t,l6 I kasa '$El Y
The question being, shall the bill pass,
the yeas and nays we're had. as follows
yeas 72, nays !. So the bill passed. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, March 90.

SATURDAY, March 90.
The tax bill being under consideration,
an amendment was carried, directing the
commissioners Of the several counties, al
their June sessions. TO divide their coun-
ties into four districts; and that at the Oc
,tober election following the people of the
districts TO elec, district assessor Tor such
district.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. March 22


SENATE - Executive communications
were presented, as well us large number
OF petitions. '7e.
Mr.. Soue addressed the Senate agans,
Intervention. N@
All the galleries were occupied by Ia
dies. to hear Soule's speech N
Mr. Soue said the debate could moi fail
to produce beneficial results, by The op.
portunty il offered to proclaim the free
privileges that any true American delights
in; also TO give expression to our sympa.
thy for the oppressed Of other lands.
lie contended that though the policy Of
the resolutions came down TO us under the
sanction of the fathers of our Republic.
yet he denied that this was the policy of
Washington. U#
lie said the neutrality assumed by
Washington was one of stern necessity,
for the time being. and not intended to be
permanent. and quoted the letters of Ham.
ton, the second in command under Wash
ngton. to sustain his position, when he
{ (Hamlton) approved Of the interference
by the Government, 1899, in aid Of the
revolution in Mexico. @an ihj
Mr.. Soule argued that Washington mus.
have been aware of this and have approx.
ed of II; and il occurring so soon after his
Farewell Address. shows that Intervention
was not so much dreaded by the Father
of our Republic, when congenial TO our
feelings. sq' I'D h tin aa,
Mr.. Soule hadnot concluded when the
Senate adjourned. aA1e,ti 'oH qaF3
lIousE-The Senate bill amendatory 10
tho act Tor holding Courts, in case of the
disability Of Judges. was agreed to. d't
The deficiency bill was taken up in
Committee Of Whole, and during the de.
bate, Mr.. Marshall, of Ky, said he would
take the responsibility Of disbanding the
army and would rather leave the people ol
Texas and New Mexico to fight their own
battles, than vote for the item In The De.
fciency il, the army appropriation. II
Without taking any vote upon the bill
the House adjourned. f'''D'ai ' s2o ~
WASHINGTON, March %
SENArE.-Mr. Bell presented, q memo.
rial Of citizens of Tennessee, praying tha
measures may be taken TO prevent the
|destruc,ion of the Wheeling bridge.
Mr.. Shields reported bill 10 increase
the efficiency OF the artillery, and 9 join
resolution concerning the national &. de q
fences. .,.,l.sss
Thebill allowing Judges and other tofi
GERS ais Of tie Territories Of the United State,
no draw their salaries even il absent for /
Longer period than sixty days, when tha
absence shall be approved BY the President
was taken UP. and, after debate, was Or
dered 10 d third reading. II y, ~. ,.,,. \.
The bill 10 establish 9 nayy.yard ant
depot on the bay Of San Francisco, ans
| Tor other purposes, was taken up, and Mi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
SEN ATE.
SATURDAY. March 81.

Not in session.. ff.Y
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Okey presented the remonstrance
of George Slime and 1000 (!) other legal
voters of Elk township. Noble county,
against the Maine law. viva sIl
The Senate lax bill was read the first
time.
Other unimportant business was trans.
acted. r, sit g . 'r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31

Gwin addressed the Senate in its support
Iie was followed by Mr. Brodhead j, op.
position 10 the bill; who, without coliclud-
ling his. remarks. gave way 10 anotioYfoi q
ladjournment.
House. -hIessrs. Faulkner, Grow. Dim
mick. Stanton Of Tennessee, and Riddle,
presented each joint resolutions Of the leg
islaiqre of his State on various subjects;
which were appropriately disposed Of, with.
out debate.
The Speaker laid before the House sun
dry executive and executive department
communications; which. having been or
dered 10 be printed, received the usual
reference, or were laid OH the table. The
rule was then suspended, and the House
went into a Committee oI the Whole on
the state Of the Union: wherein. the def.
cheney bill being taken up, five minutes
speeches we're made upon its provisions,
on pro.forma amendments, by Messrs.
Marshall ot Kentucky, Durham, Cleve.
land. Brown. Price, German. Taylor, Gem
try. Swee,ser,c Orr, Evans, Vcnable,
Jones Of Tennessee, Bayly Of Virginia,
Cabell Brooks, Meade. Wallace. Houston.
Hall, Polk, Mason, and Faulkner; after
which. the committee rose, and the House
adjourned. = ''e 1e 'S @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
February e6. 1852.
mo. a5.1 AN ACT

mo. a5 AN ACT
To make q temporary appropriation for
the New State House, tor the Ohio Lu'
nstic, the Deaf and Dumb. and the Asy.
lum for the Blind. and for repairing and
furnishing rooms for the General As.
sembly. l .,.egt r .l
SEC. 4. Be, it enacted BY the Gcneral
Assembly of the State of Ohio. That the
further sum oil fifteen thousand dollars, be
and the same is hereby appropriated out
Of any unappropriated moneys in the
treasury. for the purpose Of paying for ma
terials and hands employed upon the State
buildings N Also. the further sum OF five
hundred dollars, to pay expenses incurred
in furniture and repairing rooms Tor the
sit,ings Of the General Assembly, Also,
for the current expenses OF The Ohio Luna
tic Asylum, in part for the quarter ending
on the frs, day of April, one thousand
eighthundred and f'ty-two. the sum Of five
thousand dollars; for the current expenses
Of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. ior
tho quarter ending April first, one thou
sand eight hundred and filty-two, the sum
Of four thousand dollars; for the current
expenses OF the Asylum for the Blind. for
the quarter ending April first, one thousand
eight hundred and 6ity.two, ,ihe sum of two
thousand dollars.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
e President IF the Senate.
March l6, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
26.1 AN ACT

MhECH 10, lOO%. +- -.
mo. &C.. AN ACT
Regulating the fees of Witnesses in Civil
and Criminal Cases.
SEC. L. Be 10 enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That wit.
nesses in civil cases shall hereafter be al.
lowed the following fees: For each days
attendance at the court of common pleas
or other court of record. or before any Off
Ger authorised 10 take dispositions under a
subpoena, to be paid by the party at whose
instance he or she is summoned, (on de-
mand. and taxed in the bill OF cost, sew
enty.fve cents, and five cents per mile,
from his or her place Of residence. to the
place ofholding said court. or place Of Ia.
king deposi!ions. For attending coron-
er's inquest, seven,v.fve cents per day.
and the mileage aforesaid. 10 be paid out
Of the county treasury. For attending at
any trial'belore justice Of the peace or
mayor OF any incorporated city Or town.
to-Be paid Tor as is provided in this act in
the courts oi record. tho sum of fifty cents
per day. and the mileage aforesaid; Pro-
vided. thatn mileage shall be allowed in
any case where the distance from the place
OF the residence OF the witness to the place
where called to testify, is less than three
miles! ~ @H ..8'1
SEC. 2. That Witnesses attending under
recognizance, or subpoena issued by order
IF tha fIp att Or daft
before the courlot common pleas, or other
court OF record. in criminal cases. shall be
allowedthe following fees: For each days
attendance. seventy-fiye cents. and five
cents per mile, as in civil cases; to be tax
sdinonly ore case, when attending IN more
cases than one. on the same days. unless
otherwise directed by the special order Of
the court. fisie7 "te
SEC. 8. That in all cascs, except those
specified III this act. each person summon
cd as witness. shall be allowed the sum
ofifty cents per day for each days atlen-
dance and the mileage specified in this
cot. an,l oil persons who shall be called
upomio' testify ylina cause in which they
Are moi summoned, shall receive the SUN
Of twenty-five cents, to be paid as provid.
cd in this act. M Aiif9 a "a ti
SEC a. fha! for the purpose Of ascer-
fsi,,iagihe mileags 10 which any witness
maybe eutiled III is hereby made the iius
of'the sheriff. or other officer serving wrii
o. subpGua, to 'endorse on9'thc writ The
number Of miles TO which each witness
maybe erfitled; and all ju,hciaIf officers
returning witnessesunder fecognizahcet ID
any court in This State. for the trial o
criminal causes, shall endorse on their
ssanscript, the number Of miles TO which
esoh witness may be entitled The ac,
hsreiolofe passed regulating the fees d
witnesses ia civil and criminal eases. and
tbsaoi amsndatory thereto. passed March
lJtt, 1888. is hereby repealed. s
SEC. s. That IN al cases where a ply
slcian Or surgeon shall make post NOR
sem examination, al the instance Of ths
oosonef ors rsotber Officer, said physician ,or
!. Sufgoon silpli bs allowed such compei,sa
lioo lor hii ssrvioesI as The court Of com
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31

01rOn Sunday and Monday. L7s6 inn,
migranis arrived ATM, York, from Europe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
mon pleas Of hsprcper county may di
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker ofthe Hoxsc Of Representatives
lWLLlAM MEDlLL.
President IF the Senais
March i6. 1852.

AUDlroR's OFFICE, ,MoNRoE County, ]
Woods6eld. Ohio, March 81, 1921
! certify that The foregoing laws are cor
rectly printed from copies certified by the
Secretary OF State.
-.v JOHN. B NOLL.,
Aud. Monroe Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-31
WASHINGTON, March 25.


SENArE.--Mr. Fish presented three me-
MORALS in favor Of non-nlervenlion by
this country in the struggles Of other ma,
lions, and praying Congress to stand firm
y by the principles Of Washing,ons Fare
well Address. ...r ...5 III.
Mr.. Downs reported bill to authorize
the Secretary OF the Interior to provide
suitable accommodations for The courts OF
the United States. l..,,-
The bill 10 divide the State OF Ohio into
two Judicial districts was taken up and
ordered to II third reading g4ra ..
The bill 10 establish u nayy-yard and
depot on the bay Of San Francisco was
debated by Messrs Brodhead and Badger
until the hour Of adjournment. gg
lloUsE,-The House was engaged dur.
ing its entire sitting in the consideration
of the deficiency bill, without disposing Of
which it adjourned. fa...