davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-06
LETTER TO hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
WAsHrSoroS, D. C., April 3oth. /,

SIR have the honor 10 acknowledge the receip, Of
your letters Of the 7lh and 2Slh inst, the obj OF which
" 10 ascertain whether u my intention to return mme.
datey TO the Territory OF Utah. ior the purpose of re-.
suming my Official position one OF The United States
Judges Tor that Territory.
In your letter Of the 2sth ns you state that you are
directed 10 inform me, that unless signify by The 5th
II May next, my intention to return Immediately the
Territory OF ah, for the purpose OF resmnng The ds-
charge Of my official duties, The President will lake il
or granted ha do intend TO return and will there
fore proceed TO perform The duty that will then devolye
upon him.
l. repy thereto heg leave with all due Difference, 10
say, hat ia my humble opiaion, the facts disclosed n
ne report made ~ writing The President OF the United
states by the Officers who have Withdrawn from The Ter
rory a. 10 ihe condition Of affairs in Utah. clearly show
ne uner uss'es-ness o the return OF myself, or any
other of those officers, or The purpose OF attempting the
discharge y uur Official functions under The existing
STATE ~ Things
beg leave here To take cusory reye OF the circum
tuceS under which l. together with oher officers of the
srriof,, withdrew from the sphere Of my official duties
4nd briefly 10 Stale the rtssoos which disncne me TO re
turn
As after my appointment 10 the office OF associate
us ot the supreme court 81 the Unet States for the
Territory Of Utah oircumstances would permit /
star ed for the Of M otics dulies intending IN
good faith TO discharge those daties tie best my
y, IN manner wolthy Of the commission with which
| bad been honored
expected my arrival in the Territory to be greeted
The daily union., 1852-10-06
nv GREEN q soorr. Auc,,one.r..

uAsDsoME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
ii ucuonOn Thursday the h Instant 10 O'Clock,
residence Of Nf, Broom south street,
JereY Capitol H an excellent assortment Of fur
niture
Mahogany sofas and chairs
DO covered lounge and chairs
Do plush and hair covered rocking chairs
Fine Six damask, and white window
Mahogany centre and msrbl.-top pier tables
10 otiomans, dining and other tables
DO dressing bureaus, wash and vorhsauds
Walnut and maple hedscads aud feather beds
China glass, crocssry, and stone
Girandoer, candelab hall lamps
Fine Brussels, parlor, passage, and step carpets
Ivory handle knives and forks, oil cloths, &C.
Air-tshi aud Other stoves
with general assortment n kitchen requisites,
Terms under s5 SIS, credit Of
sixty ninety days of satisfactorily endorsed bearing
GREEN SCOTT,
I'D Ancuonsers,
The daily union., 1852-10-06
ny GREEN q sCorr, Auouon.er..

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY At huorfoN.-on Phi
day the sth inst shall s tho premises ai O'Clock p
m building being lot NO.
square No fronting 18Th between north
and streets, running back 0i feet TO WIDE alley The TN
large frame house, with back buildings
The edeschbed property hnndsomey located but short
distance from ths War Department
one third cash balance IN sir, twelve and eighteen
the purchaser fo the deferred payments
bearing interest deed given and deed Of trust taken iue In
disputshle. Sale positive. GREEN h SCOTT
IL I'D Auctio
The daily union., 1852-10-06

EDE HsNrA story brick hoase with furniture
compes on llth q ard door TO Mrs
Doctor kearney The situation ofthe best IN The city
good water within 2p o the dwelling convenient back
budns and good alley leading hsct ~ the property The
snd furniture viii he for twelve months 70
reasonable of Mr. Caisn the
dsrsgnsd, At Mrs. 4 Dow. boarding n ouss.
Possession gwen
5-dhheodu JAMES MASDIRk,
The daily union., 1852-10-06
p,s sor,,m.n,slrro,-x xyorLs uidU. Road phil

lIstuDis ornnme Works, Ridge Road, Phil
adephlairon statusr-ous, vrsyhounds Newfoundland
ouptsin of beautiful designs and various sizes iron stairs
pra straight plane also iron nrs and veran
dss, comprising upwards Of 40 deisns
and specifications will be cent 70 part Of the Un'on
by adaressng ..
oct 5--d0n ROBERT WOOD, Philadelphia
The daily union., 1852-10-06
The Whig National Committee d Ro ans CIoe

lhe headquarters of the Seward wings opened ior scn
months, and occupied by Truman Smith Fi,z Henry War
rem and other abolition agalors in disseminating false
hoods and caumnes against The candidate. OF the demo
cratic party, was suddenly closed few days ago. And
most OF the leaders engaged in the foul work there
meuesd and consummaled have gone hom. 10 e-snsd
'ne same scenes IN therovn States They feel doubtless
bat their frauds have not been productive and that As
inventions have been TOO promptly exposed and exploded
70 render any expectation Of good results at all rea'n
able But the true Of this early abandonment o.
the ground they were at first eager 10 is the a
'ha' defeat written upon all the aspects Of The i'nes
defeat the mosi deea, which, like srsp
earthquake. will ingu their party and their hopes IN c'
suesping catastrophe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

According 10 previous notice large
number Of the citizens Of Putnam Counl
~ met al PendIeton in said county Oh
Saturday the 22d day of May, and organ
izcd a public meeting by electing DR..
HIRAM DAY, President: O. w. CRAw
rrs, s. BLoDeEr. GEo. lBU slroNo JoHN
G. CRE'oHToN, H. BLossER, and H'Ho's.
LAKE, Vice Presidents; II. H. b. HTr
KiNs, Secretary, and ELum DAr, Assis,
lani Secretary. iiia iollg 'hea2 RI
Y On. can Of the meeting, Mr.. j.. t.
AxielI stated the object Of the meeting,
readethe act authorizing the construction
Of the Dayton and Michigan Rail Road
.aial IN well diges,ed speech Of some
length, showed up the advantage which
would accrue 10 the people of this Couh.
Ky BY The construction Of said road
through the Couniy--he showed the
prospects Of getting sadfoad, and urged
the nece ss;ty Of immediate and united
effufp il9gendering "material aid.n The
meeting was then addressed byT, II B.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04


CoURr OF COMMON PLaAs.-The April
term of our Cour, WIS held by judge.
Palmer, week before la7,. We believe
that the present judicial system will meet
with the universal appreciation Of ho
people. The dispensing with The useless
appendages, ussociae Judges, is certain
" grand move in the way of reform,
and a manifestation OF common sense, as
we'll as pecuniary saving, We do aut
belong 10 that class Of men who puff
every one in authority without reeatd 10
merit Of brains, but in all truth and Gin.
cerity we say tha, Judge Palmer snr.
passed our exprc atoms. He presided
with digndi,y, and the prompt and clear
manner n which the decisions of tie
various questions that came up before
him was made, won for, him the good
opinion Of those who had business IN
court If he holds ou, as he has begun,
ne will be popular Judge.-Van IVsrs
Democrat, May ll.sq lal I1 IYy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
Trac,ts ofTravel.' (

afSo;np from Kalida to IIumer, found
,B.. ind i .par,ss improved BY grading,
,rd Ale woih of III. Plank Road pro !.
,,,ss.;n ! .,owly The bents Of the ca
nsllbridre Up, BIZ, Ill is delayed by the,
ra.,,;aerce ot ,be Board or Public Works.
Tbsrsis = ,lipb. bresE in The canal at
H,mey, Or ! lille above il, which floods
.F,.,oe tract Of level and valuable land.
wsf,,,,., ,b,,M, M;ller The acting mem.
~, q ;be Ro.,d of Public Works on
n......, ,r,b. I, !, v;,r d;tcb and drain
81. ~. e.,,... v.,er from HE canal.
.h;..h,In, i;,. unsclplv appearance Of
$3.50 .,,,n,r,, 1. . b;na,,nca ID settle.
'nsN.sl.,s. ' -, .,h.,. l;as ,,omi De,obos
.lIa Iasra.s,;a,3ay,A c,n,,l 10 !, lnnblic
70 Inc Junction. ~ q 'a"a' = : p,os
o'esslne % 'ne oou".' j -. ,s,y.sL.
% so' w'nou' . .1'ra";'. a..sss,ar'.r !.
u ousn' nor = 70 ,.,so's - so" -; !,
m]afe ano p'e'sn' '.',''' a''T -
or orspfead o'seas0 anu aea'n :" - s
~ me s'agnan. poo,s Gnu n'a''",' !
creates we Hus' 'n's ''a''e' '' "'' y
speedily 1' remed'sd. sr'th q, .,,,11s,e.. i. !.
" At CHARIoE, ' wne.e s.oppsu ~ "'s
night, found ina. SINCE ,0e 'emosa, %
shs county seat : mao IRE re','s 'np'0'eo.
4 has now only 70 oepenu Un - '"ss.
advantages, and these, these WIN lmpl0v. !,
into respectable i'''le '0wn' s upcneeAsu
6y the 'n'ea.snea 'emosa, :, aa,,aa'
advantage. i nag now -. ws'' 'oa0uc'.'
steam Mill which M is % oo'ng g0o0 . 0"s'
ness .nd ,,s s'oss av much Is be-
go : 'ali - BUSINESS, aA' ' ~ ~ "'''''-',
, 7. '0's. q. r,,xcr,oy. ,,;murovemeu. moyes
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
PROSPECTS AHEAD.

| The whig party are in a FIX. They
know il. There is hardly an intelligent
Wing with whom you can converse bu,
will admit tha, they will be completely
"laid out" in the approaching campaign,
and that Gen. Cass spoke the truth when
he said the fat had gone forth ,ha, the
next Presiden, ofthe U. 8. should be aDe.
mocra,. This we consider, as we'll settled
as is the question in regard 10 The Wing
nomnee-that by proper effort, due de.
gree Of diligence, word the exercise
OF that eternal vigilance which is tho
price tha, frpemen must ever pay for Ii.
berty, the Democracy are bound to sue.
coed. We say not this by way OF idle
braggudocio. We believe in the homely
adage that "it is not best TO hollo until
one is out OF the woods" Once out,
with upobstrucied landscape and "a ies--
ven Of blue" before the eye, why no,
make the welkin ringi The Democracy
may at least safely begin 10 clear their
throats. i,. ,si- ,yi.4.. ..,.s..,
The burly person OF tho '.great cap.
tain." Winfield Scott, we have already
indicated as our opinion, is TO be placed
in The van Of the, Wing column, He is
great in the tented 6sld-has achieved
much in the science Of warIike operation,
and in the field Of sanguinary combat
but az civilian-a statesman, he is a.
mere O. Nay, more ihnn that, his policy
in civil, affiiis is always certain to DO
wrong-it is suicide iself--his acts are
like the dragons teeth sown by Cadmus,1
their fruit resulting in selC-des,uc,ion.
The Wing party know this too. Twice
within the last IL years--for two out Of
the three presidential ierms-hcve they
nominated their candidates from the mill
tary, aud both times, while his claims
were slrenuously urged upon their at
,ention, did they pass over the head Of
this same man, although confessedly the
superior Of both the others in respec, Of
military merit0 Twice did they require
him 10 stand aside for men who had no
experience in council, aud were less bis.
tinguisled in the field, simply on accoun,
of his nnftness Nr can they now
bamboozle The people into the belief that
The facts are otherwise. II were certain.
ly as much Of an uphill business as tha,
which Sisyphus undertook, TO Try TO con-
vince the people that the mind Of the
septuagcnarian is better fitted 10 grapple
with questions Of stn,e than the same in.
ielect when its po'sessor was in the,
prime oS manhood. % They then cast him
off, viii the American people hearken
TO en,reaties from tae same party now 10
enirust TO his guardianship Their dearest
heritage? 70 roH Hs sdl y aoitn'i
No! What the people wan, at Tho
helm Of alfiirs is craftsmanship. They.
wan, there the sagacity to foreaeo--ths.
understanding 10 weigh-the judgment
TO determine, and the sieadiness Of puI-
pose TO execute. All this they are de.
termined to have Such qualities will
they find in him who shall receive the
endorsement Of the Dem ,cracy. Such
a candidate will be worthy of tho peo.
pc's confidence. They will rspose il in
him. Eqanl 10th standard which they.
have already decreed, he will be plac d
in triumph in tho presidential Office
Goshen Democrat. r,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

We learn that an arrest has been made
BY ihe Board Of Public Works, Of a for
meri m Engineer in the Northwest. An in
ves,igalion will be held, and until then
we keep silence. III ~.
Our present Board, like all other men,
may, be mistaken in the policy q particu.
lar measures-but we doubt whether our
interests could be placed in ibe Keeping
Of moro watchful and efficient guardians.
Communications from poli,ical friends, or
The condemnation OF foes wilmake little
difference. = Time will prove the truth Of
our conclusions. -S,odn's Elepdtor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

faupd q Siderable building erected, bal
unfinished, Cor Codr, House and offices,
stavefn, which,-by ihcway, IS rather d
The pooresss sandthe landlord, lately y.fron,
Indiana, mus! have come from the most
uncultivuted parts ofTIoosHiefdom, and
been "one Of 'em," when there
Thanks TO the courtesy Of OUR friend
La;iy, we we're not left TO his tender
mercies, for which we were duly thank.
ful, and learned, with feeling Of chris.
lian bepevolence for those who might
visi, tha, burg hereafter, that change in
the dynasty Of landlords WAS soon 10 take
place. There are about from eight to a
dozen buildings Of comfortable kind
erected in Paulding, and we must say
lha, we ,hinkifthe County seat question
is leftuudisturbed in Pauldihs County, as
il is, Tor a few years, that The selection,
IL not the best, will ultimately prove
quite acceptable to the people. W t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
Episcop Convention.
PHrLADELpulA, May 90.

--Un1I 0i1It 1i''' fDr - f''"' WY ~
"A resolution admitting lay delegates
10 seats, 10 represent the colored Church
jaf!hes Cruci6xion, was discussed in the
Conyeuiiqn today, and negaiived, the
clergy voting, yea 80, nay s., and the
laily yea 90 and nay ~. ,d,I
IA motion 10 hold the next session at
Pittsburg was rejected, when the Con
yen,iouiadiourned TO meet at 81. An
.drew,s Church, Philadelphia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

Cos vY,-It is stated that Warren re-
signed his place in consequence Of the
Post Manster Generals decision, tha, il
was indelicate for Mr., Warren TO say he
preferred any man for President but Mr.
Fillmore. II is also said that young
Goddard, Chief Clerkn the Department
Of tho Interior, resigned for similar
reason. g9 si
II, These statements come from cores
,pondepi Of the New York Commercial
Adperiiser, u4Ofio Statesman, 'I'''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
Dayton AND MrcnroAs RA1LnoAp.-

DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD
We inser, in to-day's paper the proceed
ings ofi,wo Railroad Meetings held I. in
this County, in relation TO the location Of Of
this road. We observe also by the Han.
cock Journal that the Company are soon
to have their engineers 70 pass through
Tindlsy on their way in examining g,ln 'he
wIie through Hancock County to Tole-
do. If the road passes /, through our
County, we'll. II not, the time cannot be
far disian, when it's growing wealth will
induce capital to seek e an outlet trade Trade
through IL, Hancock already has ,tn one
railroad and seeks another, which is one
evidence thai our, citizens are alive to
their own interests in competing for the
route, and we thnk, if the company are are
equally alive 10 their present and future
interests they wilIchooso the best and H
most direc. route for their road and that
will lead through Putnam County. u,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

Conn PLANTISe.-Thore is great
complaint that the first planting has
rotted in the ground. The cold wet
weather omny have been the cause in
part, but in replanting look 10 your seed.
The fault may be there more than in the
weather. Mich corn was poorely ripen-
ed, aud the severe cold killed the germ.
- Ohio Statesman. s, ,5g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
WASHINGTON, May II

Mr.. Underwood introduced a bill into
the U. S. Senate, changing ihe mode o.
Iremnneraiing members of Congress- o.
The bill lproposes 10 allow each member
a salary of $4,000 per annum, and twon,
~ cents per mile as the rate Of mileage,
deduc,ing ten dollars a day when absent,
except in cases of sickness. gga IN
. A bill! granting the right Of way and a
donation of public lands to aid in the
construction OF a railroad from the Wa
bash to the Mississippi river, passed the
Senate. nraiiAnhaN o.. nt.sl..,.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
TINS CouRr or COsmoN PrrAs /

TINS CoURT or COMMON Pleas is
now IN session Judges Hall and Palmer
presiding. Up TO the lime Of our ur.
ting this; "Wednesday noon,l buf little
business has been done, most fihe time.
having been occupied in the trial Of O.
case Of arson. not ye, disposed Of,
Judge Palmer in charging the Grand
jury, instructed them that the first
section Of the law passed in 1881,
prohibiting .he sale or gift Of spiti.
tuous liquors by less quantity than a
quart, was not abrogated by the New
Constitution, but remains still in force
and Is law. He'advised the Grand Jcry,
however, that as differen, opinion had
been heretofore held from the Bench in
this county, TINT they might refrain from
fiodinp Indictments for offences under
this law previous to the charge made by
the court. s@ 'H n
We win have time, to notice The do.
ings Of the cour, in our next. AT pre-
sent we must s,y that the Judiciary, I'M
der the Now Constitution, suit Us exactly
aud viii maintain the confidence Of the
people III their improved institutions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
The Methodist Conference.

5-r DosToN, HIdY 90, IOJ~'
The, committee on the Church suit
made a report, authorizing The election Of
a committee Of FIVE, who, in connection
with the. agents Of the Cincinnati and
New York Book Concerns, be empow-
cred TO act as agents Of the Church, to
carry % and arbtrate the settlement Of
the Church suit with The Southern branch
of the Church.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
The McDonough yill Case.

ss.eis NEw ORLEANS, May II.
The Supreme Court decided under
iudgmep, in the McDonogh will case
today, in, faver Of the ci,ies Of New Or
leans and Baltimore, thus rejecting the
claims Of the States Of Louisiana and
MARYLAND. 4, 4E
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

SENATOR CHAsE.-Men at Washing
ton, who make politics trade, are usn-
ally kept constantly scheming bow TO ad-
vance their own interests, while attending
to those Of the public. The effect com;
monty, Is to paralyze their efficiency for
advancing the great objects which interest
the community. ~.
Senator Chase, Of our State, in the
face Of various difficulties and obstacles,
has Just succeeded in getting passed, the
bill granting to the State of Ohio the
United States lands remaining nnsold
within that State. These comprehend
an ex,cn, OF 2l6,O00 acres. y
Had the limits Of my paper allowed
space, Of the nature Of thatspeech permit
ten a synopsis Of what is itself a CON
6ensed argument, and presentation OF
fac,, I should greatly desire 10 give to the
community, Mr.. Chase's address 10 ihe
Senate of The United States. II is no
wonder that Mr.. G. stands high in the
legal profession, A more complc', clear,
and statesmanlike view Of such a suhj,ci,
has never been taken in the Congress Of
tie United States, and no citizen Of Ohio
can read the speech, without feeling
proud Of The character and The claims OF
that state as sci forth with equal sinplci-
.y and force, in The argument hers made.
The great fault, [ had almost said vice
of our public speakers, isa diffiisivencss'
and polnllessness, in the addresses,
which dlu,es the strength, and impairs
the force even Of sound alignment, and
good cause. The speech Of Mr., Chase,
is sha: sent direct to lis mark, and
pierces il through iiss ..'' ~
The bill passed The senate BY vo.e Of
% iol3, and has gone down TO the house
of Representatives., where il will doubt
less receive, The efficient supper, Of Mr.,
Disney, and his associates from this state.
Gifts Advertiser. 'g5 7, j. .i.J' es 'D'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04


Rev, Wm. .. Wilson responded 70 ,he
call Of the meeting in brief and in.
ielligent speech, showing the Advantages
of a road connecting suchimportnnt com.
merciM points as Cincinnati end Toledo.
The following resolutions offered
by L. ]. Axtell, were unanimously
adopted:
Resolpcd, That as the spiri, of The
age is decidedly ngo-ahead ,ative one,
and our interests require vigorous and
united effort on our part TO attain our
true cast in society, and as we believe
that the construction Of the Dayton and
Michigan Rail Road will contribute
greatly TO our moral and political ad,
yancemeni, we will do all in our power
ta rcnder "maieriol aid" in the consuuc-
ton Of this road, via Pendleton and Gil.
boa TO Perrysbnrg and Toledo.
Resolped. 'Tha, we are all Rail Road
men up TO the handle and IL we fail we
will fail l,rying-lhat we will no longer
submit 10 the mposiions that have been
praciccd upon us by produce dealers
connected with the various markets to
which we have access. o Is s.
ReSolped, That we will make long
pull, a strong pull, and pull altogether,
for this road.
William Mcclure Esq, then responded
to call from the meeting in brief and
pertinent manner.
4. II. B. Hipkins then offered the
following resolutions which were unani.
mously adopicd: r
Resolped, That the Rail Road Com
mi,tees at Gilboa and PeIdleion are
hereby instructed to open correspon-
dence with the citizens Of Lima, Toledo,
Perysburg and other points, and use
their best efforts TO call public meetings
in each of Jhose places touching the mat
Ter of procuring stock to aid in The con-
suucIion of the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad. ~
Resolred, That there be n Committee
of two appointed, one at Pendleton and
one at Giboa, who shall procure dona-
lions 10 aid in paying the expense Of sur
yeying the Dayton and Michigan Rail
Road from Lima TO GiIboa aud TO act as
,reasurers ofi,he same, and pay it over
30 The proper persons when the survey is
made. ,uu 9l ale e
In pursuance Of the last above named
resolution the Chair appointed Henry
Byall Of Pendlelon. and Jahn E.
Creighton Of Giboa, said Committee.
On motion Of John e. Creighton, sg
Resoiped, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the several
papers within the bounds of the several
counties through which the Railroad
passes. 7eios o'la aH l.1pP
On motion the meeting adjourned,
-sa7 HIRAM DAY, President.
T. II. B. HIpKINs, Secretary. naI
ELAN Day, ASST. Secretary. (
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

! The Michigan Central Railroad is
completed from Detroit 10 Chicago
First train from Chicago came through
Cleveland OIL Saturday, the %. ult.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04
was much.

Hon. e. A. HASSEeAN, formerly U. s
Senator from Indiana, stabbed his bro,her-
in,law, Jno. Duncan, late Of Newark,
Ohio, al Covin,gion, Ind, on the 9Th inst.
Duncan had lived in his family for two
years, and both were on The best possible
terms, but we're q this time drinking 10
excess, From some alteration IIanne-
gan stabbed him, from which he died the
ext day. y.a,'o,l NJ. .,'.... y
Shame on Ned Hannsgan! shame on
all liquor. dealers, drinkers, and manu-
fac'urersl lIannegan surrendered him,
self 10 the authorities for legal examina-
Defiance Democrat. WEAK - (.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-06-04

I CrLL'Ns' LINE OF STEAMERS. The
vote on the proposition to extend Con.
gressional aid TO The Collins Steamers
stood % for, and 81 against. The sum
10 be appropriated from the Treasury is
1913, 900 for each steamer per Zip.
The yens and nays are as follows:
AYES -Messrs. Bell, Berrien, Bright,
Cass, Dawson, Downs, Fish, Foole, ,Gwin,
Houston, james, Jones of Iowa; Man.
gum, Miller, Norris, Pearce, Rusk, Sow
ard, Shields, Smith, Spruance, Stockton,
and Upham. "714a'3 ~ etea1.f ies
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Borland. Brad.
bnrs, Brooke, Chase, Clemens, Dodge,
&c Wisconsin; ID ,dse OF Iowa; Douglass,
Felch, Gayer, Hamlin, Hunter, Jones Of
Tennessee, King, Mason, Morton, Sc.
5astian, Wade, Walker and Weller.