davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08
TO MRS CATER, ON THE ooATu o.
HER DAUGHTER

HER DAUGHTER
Mother, they made lonely grave and laid your
darling down,
Lingerngly the branches stoop' to Kiss the little
mound
No marble slab is standing there, to MAD you
OF your woe;
You need it not, for bitterly your burning tears
will How.
They bore her to her lowly home aad left her
there to rest
shuddcrng y, you saw them heap the cold earth
on her breast
The earnest prayer f,li SH your ear, YOU needed
no, It's tone,
But wildly prayed tina, God would give oh
give you back your own.
With faltcrine step and brimIng eye you sought
your lonely home;
Darkness reigned around your hearth, its sun
shine all was gone
Your sad hear, missed her joyous mirtb, tn,
laugh 80 wild and free.
You paused, but ali, you paused in vain, to heat
those notes of glce,
For ah, her lips are hu.hed and still, no more
upon your ear
Wa tall tina, gentle voice, TO tell, the loved one
whispers near.
Mother thy child wa, beautiful, most beautiful
TO see,
And treasured in Strangers heart, will he
sweet memory be.
She brightly bloomed within your home, to elat
YOU for an hour,
You little thought tina, death soon, would
rob you Of your flower
She left you, and your soul bows down in desc
lalion.wiId,
Every form OF beauty brings, the image Of you
child;
You miss her waving golden hair, her loving
azure eye,
Bright as the summer sunbeams are; blue a
the southern sky.
She left YOU when the buds of spring wer'
bursting into bloom
| sighed to think SO fair a flower, must w,he
in the tomb.
A freed bird IN It's upward Hight, her spirit soar
on high
A star that from the brow of nigh, NETS in thu
morning sky.
Mother, who weepc,h DER her grave. in decI
and carnes, grief
Remember, n wa, God who made your darling
stay so brief
lie lent the Jewel for a while, but ere its lgh
grew dim,
His angels bore it to His throne TO shine agar
Amid the lights Of Paradise, new born sta
appears
The angels smile, in glad surpri,e---then mo'he
dry your tears,
A golden harp, the harp Of love, is in her daz
cling hand,
The seal Of God falls on her brow--she Join
this serapss band.
CORA BELLE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

~ The Naoogdoches Chronicle, says
~ every man who has any respect for
!11nsslf would blssh with shame, to see the
- s&ass Of New York SO far forget her.
- to elect the scoundrcl Greeley,
- Greeley her chief Magistrate. .
At loss 10 know what every
rho has any respect for himself" has
do with the State Of New York {,
that States forgetting her,elf," so
T. 70 elect an abolition Governor. that's
s1hsr ahsurdity. Was not her last Gov.
ksssss an abolisionist, and is not the presen,
- s>song anti slavery man! Are moi
~ Two Senators in Congress abolition
i1lss Hss IL editor forgotten that Dick
insaa was tsvssd OFT to make plaes for one
q 1851 Does b. know that the Legis
11nus q New York. 10 far from condemn.
~ osvaed's higher law doctrine. actu
~ pssssA comnsndatory resolstions upon
- ssssss whoa ~ rstsrnsd homss W,
shssN esslsisly b astonisasAh New ! OIL
s1ssesd ny other than IN abolitioniat t.
- Important position.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

ARLINGTON, Nttu w. Ic~~
Editors Ueiio General Scott's chs"es'.
are rising daily with the wings, North ,e'
South. Mr. Msngum's manifesto !" ny "
hall will have grent influence. Mr. ~"
gum, aud Gov. Jones. Of Tennessee, ANU
Scott leaders among the Southern wsS''
aud they represent States which can ,'e ss''
ricd for Scott Mr.. Mnngum, too. u ~
ident Of the Wing Convention, which y y
meet again on the Goth. to conside' -
tiers Of the gravest Importance In Fe'as
to the success Of the whig party ~. .
has aleady declared tina, he would snef'ss
no proposition in relation to tho NAV!
topic, nor any other, except the TINS
place Of the Convention. Nh. ma n
has been connected with the elecsioa .
the hero cxndi.ist~s--Jackson. Ha'F.'
and T.yior--snd h. now expects 10 =
one more military Preaident. Il
Mr. Msngam sarp'ised the Senate -
the public, by making . set speech =.
personal explanation, in favor Of Gen ~
M the whig nominee sif the Senate :.
to decide the question. he eoslt MOI
been more earnest and emphatic. No !.
pressed HE preference for Scott, . -.
ground Of his military character q -.
vices. and his national and Co.. !.
spirit and he declared that 10 eos'e a,
~ " clean bill Of health" in ssUss' n.
Compromise question. ~ any c"e -
candidates. Moreover, he dsclaree
cm.~.~l S.usA ...~ulA ~ alsN1Sb0. u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

OF We have received the speech OF
Hon. 4. q. Brown, in reply to his colleague,
Hon. John D. Freeman. on the state of par.
ties in Mississippi. delivered in the House
of Representatives, March 30, 1852. This
speech is characterized by great deal Of
good sense. The distinguished author OF
il displays in a strong light, the conduct OF
those democrats who coalesced with the
wings in Mississippi, under the name OF n
" Union party" while he defends ably, the
democracy Of that State against the ssper.
ATOMS which were east upon it. Because
some papers, and a few individuals, were in
favor Of immediate secession, that was no
reason why the party should be charged
with it. On the same principle, Mr.. Free.
man would he whi;.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

We pubiish In auotAes eoluma the pro.
cs-dings Of Tie fns msssire Of The Con.
mirsiousss Of The Texas and Louisiana
Railroad. We have not room, ~cv 10 il
perhsps essential, that we should devote a
very extensive article in re3attUW TO tn
Road, OF 70 the proceedings Of tho sseetiny
referred 70. Bat we take shls occasion to
say, that judging from the spirit manifested
on the occasion by our citizens, = largs
number Of whom we're present, that stock
sufficient will be- taken in Harrison county
to build tina. portion Of the Road RAINING
through Il. Much more woutd have been
subscribed on Monday. il the books coald
have been opened earlier But several of
our planters. who will 90 heart and hand
in the enierprxc, had to leave for home
before the Comm .sioners had completed
their labors
Ever, thing now depends upon Louisiana,
We can DO nothing bn, prepare for seton,
until she builds or proposes 10 build her
portion Of the road. The people here think
that road simply to Shreveport would
do them no good The moment they find
tina, our neishbors in North Louisiana have
gone TO work. this portion Of til" road will
hc commenced at once. Oar Louisiana
friends must act and ihat speedily. We
cannot enforce this upon them IN language
too strong We doubt whether the most
intelligent portion Of the people OF that
State, ont Of Shreveport. have Just idea
OF the Importance Of this eu'crprihe' They
know indeed. that ii will throw into ac
tive cultivation all of the rich lands between
Monroe aud the Mississippi river, they can
form some idep Of the settlement il would
invite. aud the wealth /; would produce in
the parishes between Monroe and Shreye.
port they can appreciate the convenience
of u railroad, and the enhanced prices in
the value of lands but how many realize
how much Texas would contribute to this
road Look at our rivers. None Of them
YOU will find, are to be depended on. When
most needed there is no navigation. The
consequence would be that the moment
this road were built, it would command n
commerce equal to that of Georgia and
Alabama combined.
Our people now feel the want of facilities
For six months we are shut out from all
communication. We are satisfied, that
last year alone, enough was sacrificed in
the increased price OF provisions to come
very near building our portion of the road.
Then there is the settlement of our country
land nearly all our lands can be cultivated !;
the increased value o.! lands, &c, of which
we need make no estimate. \ planter
who will live near the road, whose land
ia worth now $4,000. will find it realize
$4,000. when the road is finished Some
idea Of this country may be formed from
the fact, that goods are now wagoned from
Shreveport and Jefferson, into the interior
of Texas. from 300 to $50 miles.
Let our Louisiana friends then go ahead,
and finish their portion of the road, and
we will NEE, them at the line.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

The attendance at the Concert Of Mr.
SrxxERs aud Miss DtNN, on Monday
night last. was unusually large. The Bap.
sist church, which is spacious building,
vas crowded to OVERLOOKING. Every foot
a space, aIn,ost, seemed 10 be occupied
and several finding no chance of remain.
iug ia comfort, lsh.
The musical entertainment passed of with
spirit, and the audience appeared to be
veil pleased. We noted the rapid improve.
msae Of several Of the pupils.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08
MO CONVENTION

According to previous io''ce' me " h'g
Convention Tor Eastern texas assembled
in the town of Tyler on the ION Apr'
ana was organize" y, Wv " ~,
"o"se ~ ."''" ";'.,;,a y
80 =, pnst and II Iew.ll;,, n,
= ,,'',.L s.',.r;.,s no nL;.,, of ,h.,
~ o'. ". .sayn,oi,.d in hcauti(ul and
M Ill., J.,i,vor.d Lv III. rh,ir md
-, !. ,,,..
'FJ ussaIrsJ T,,, nj tho Whiys nr..cn,
;.',,aA =, ,,Lo eats !, this Conv.,,;,,
,'.,s and ,ha, ,hsv na,,ic;,,,s IN
u.s.. I,,;.. ~ ,ho s,,,.
Wv na ,no,;on committee of FIVE consist
;,, If N.ss,. ochil,rc. of Nacoydoche,
.rs.,hla If had p;y., Camm,oe Of liar
r;.on ! G. Robertson. Of smith. and :. G.
swon If Rusk wer. ,ppoin,ed to draft
rosnIn,ion. e,p,es.iye Of III. poIi,icaI senti
men,, If this Convention.
m No,ion The Chair wa. added 10 said
commi,tee whereupon. Judge Daniels. Of
Cherokee was Amounted President pro tenn
Tho committee having retired for short
,;mc retained and through their chairman
JuJy. Ocbil,ree. repor,ed the following pre-
,mIIe and resolutions which were uoapi
mon.lv ,donted by the Convention
pn,,
-. -, w,,,
- ""hatAs' w. t'e ""s' :" '"s~a''
ieNas' "e'eVe ,""' IS ''s"' """ p''Pe'
mar we s'o"'' Dc ,ep pre- WV ~ Wv ~"
uo"a, 'on'e"uo" o. '"e ""s p"',y, pro
,.a ,,,,,har h.Isys Tim, !, /. r.b, and nrone,
'h,, ,his convention shnolI ciy. ,nch in.
d,.a,;ons oT II. views on c.r,.in vre., oue,.
linn, which will in ali probability. engage
tho ,,,sn,;o, Of the National Whip Con.
yen,io, a. will serve n. u, Guide to on,
rcn,essp,,,iv.s ,berciu
Tber,Coye be- II R,solr,d That unon the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

Why 10 MopEsr The editor Of the
Red Land Herald says that Mr. J,aks
BUCHANAN is not Of the school Of politics
to which the Republican belongs, and that
" asked, he will give his .asous for say
Ing 70. Ii the Herald can advance rea.
sons why we cannot consistently, with our
principles seaport this gentleman, we would
Ne 10 have them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

S .:.. g. = $3.50 =: 'S:::::s;: - ~
1he 6rst ass.tag Dr The Comhis,;s..
Of the veSas and t.osisia. Rsilsosd. ~
place Al the rosrthosss IN Ne lov, y
Marshall, In HARRISON coehly, Nsss y
Monday the 81 day Of May, l663, n =.
susnce Of the charter. Present: ". IL
Ward. r. D. Wilson, joseph TNSlo, +
Wilder, and W. >. 1'aylor, by T.. Az
tllo, (Prory) Absent; Robert n. H.
Morgan {. Hamilton, and B. b, Cabs
The following preamble Was adopted:
WHEREAS. The Legislature AZ ne g..
Of Texss, ut its last session. rassed a. NJ.
entitled +" Al Ac, Incorporating ne Ter.
and Lc.isiama Railroad Compssy." NJ
by said act appointed W. X. b. wa
Thos. y. Wilson, T.. NJ. Wilder. Wul.s
$. Taylor. Kobt II, Hord, Joseph Taylen
Morgan {. Hamilton, and D. u. Casse.,
their associates and successors. co.,
sioncrs, with corporate powess 10 sssei,a
subscription for the stock Of salt eospe,,'
with the right to locate. co"s,rsvs, ~
maintain railway as designated in sasi e.
ter: Now, the said co nmiss,on err hsyi..
met pursuant to the authority In ssid Al
given, hereby accep. said charter, and p,o.
cccd to organize said company, and to q.
ercisc the powers Of directors until dis,s
tors are chosen or appointed by such ~.
sons as may subscribe to the stock Of III
company Therefore,
BE Il Resoirrd, That the commissions,
proceed to the election Of 4 President Of
the Board of Directors, a Secretary, M
Treasurer
Whercupon, ". r. D. Ward was chos,s
President. George q. Gregg, Treassr,s,
and +. 4. Pa,illo. Secretary.
II pas further Resoirsd, That the Bos,d
extend the period tor acquiring real or ~
sonal estate under the | l,h section uf IN
charter To the 10Th of May, 1888
n was further Reso'red, That the fes..
dent of the company correspond With III
citizens of North Louisiana, with view u
their uu'ting with this board in emplcylxs
comre,cn, Top' z apher to survey the ross
contemplated, i,om the Mississippi river, "
shreveport, to the Texas line, 40 ~ 10 cod
iinue said survey ~ inr Ms practicable N
'he i'"e W ron" "eS'eu"'" 'sA~
ah" '"'"'s''u" ""''o""' ~ '"."s -
'" "'"'" IA "s", "'" wv "."'' =" w.
m"S J","e' "'so'o,", '""' "'"' ~
.he s"ose,'1.'o" W s'".s :" oPr"" y" v"
.. o,N 81 way A. :, 'oo-, ~ ."' 1870
M'rsaa'i' an" NJ sue" ''"'s ~ " "a. .v S's"
oi 'eS"s' AL" e'se""e - w "o D's.
ma, "'s' e"a,e """ WAY r. .'"
pa'o 10 '"e ''"s"'', Nv e"'" WV =" -!
De require" oS t"' "'"''' ~ "''e' wv u
pens's NJ surveying s"'u ,'""
~ ""' l",''', ",So'''"' .. "' ~. 49,
P'I"'e """ P""''s"' ;" P"P
address 10 ''e '''le"' ~ ~
OF 'he saiu 'a'''o""' se''"s w" ~"
hts that VIII res"" "o" '"e '"''""s ~
completion "' SAME. -,
~ "dS '"'"t' "',"'''n' NV ~ ~
M ,"c'e sum y" y"
'n'd road, the ,u" OF one """"'," '"o"'s" ~
dollars, the 'fes''en' " '"e '""'. '".''
give information OF '""' '"e' :" we s' ~
holders ny p"o''c"''o" OF "'"e'~,' s's
cause an elee''"" 10 oe n''" 'o' D''F''"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

Owtne IN ,i.r difficulty OF making collections, and
~ (eci that W. have several thousands owing ns,
s~atsesrd throughout Eastern Texas W. have deter.
atssed f~ the future. 10 receive no subscriptions out 81
the rstniy, un-ss the monry Is pad ~ adNnnce Al
IN s II the present solnme. W. viii scratch OIL Tie
names II all delinquent subscribers FROM our -user
tim b.s,k and intend land We give sltciy nciic'
Of intention tn pubsh Isl Of Al delinquent sub
scsit-s with the amounts they may b. owing OPPOSITE
sieis manner. TIN. intended publication Will bs kept
stan.iins in the y-Ic, antl they pay up. Desperate
dssxsses require desperate remedies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

or The account on the first page Of
our paper, OF the Aztec children, taken
from the ricayune, was published in that
paper on "All Fools Day" or the first of
April, and Of course was intended AZ a
hoax.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

OF The crops in the Fast are very prom.
isng. The recent cold weather operated
injuriously for the time being, but il present
appearances hold out, there will DO good
yield
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

Ias h
NJ .A,,,,..IL. sAiress 10 Governor kos.
:" ~
%.,.y Ia, ~. h.v> m abiding con.
49,. !. IL. hcrs.tv. iutspr;ty. aud stcr.
,,"~ a.. 81 country. Of the pres. mass
wi, n.,,, ,h,ouvhout the uuitcd
So. wa have therefore, no fears in
.i..a.,;,o o,r.clyr. to the support Of the
P'suss r. ,hs Wh,y National Convention.
,'s,;"';... ;. :, ,h., Convention will be too
pe" s: H., ,,d;dste for the Pvesi.
no"e'' '" sI,,;,;on;.. mud too p,uv,cnt to
u."' 80, -" .a ;n,",.sr,;opi.,
"'' "JJ "a, go. ,ecoyn;zc the com.
..,a. ara .,nnn,,;on from
Y'' IT,, .nd IA III. Viii, potty must
"s pv"i ~ a. ... ,h.o sustained.
Wv pissJ Tha, ,ur delegates in the M.
W ,,a.',,,,;nn he ;n.,rnc,ed to exercise
' :, Co.. I'D un,,ammelled choice IN
Wv" r.. .,nd;d,,e for the Presidency.
'o'"S ~ '',;',, ,,,,;.,.J ,k.. in no in.
W s''' An ,h., r,., , yo,r for any man,
s'a"',' n,,,.... ,;ll co,..n, 10 any rcpcsl
Jis ,,,n, of IN, ,,e.ent fugitive slave
VI 'o"'''"'
Jaw" -, TIA, this Convention will pro
;.,, r..la,,,., +, ,,rres.pt the
'eeo ~ ~ vit.. N.u,n,j touyen,ion.
''"' :" -, foe ,he state at l,rre.
'"' "'so ~ i..,ns e., tho FIRST or Eastern
.,',.;,.,.aI ns,,;,, leaving i, 10 our
'"S ~, ~, - an o,l III. electo.
p.i ,;..l., and ~ ,,,oint such number OF
"I " ~ III. \,,,on,l Convention a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

A SAFE SArE.-lhe iron vault Of the
Valley Bank, at Chillicothe, WAS opened
the second day after the fire, but 40 there
WAS nothing in il Of any raiae. why. moth.
ing Of value WV found injured. Fortunate
hank!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

6y We psblish bsso~ saoshsr Prodse'
ton from The pm Of or fsis correspondent
"CosA BELLx." There y mseh Of that
tenderness and beauty in these lines, which
the subjec, WAS well calculated to elicit.
We fully appreciate the spirit that dictated
them. Death has cast his dark shadow
over many Of our households Of iste--the
yowns and the lovely "have faded from
eanh'--and sorrow has usa'ped the places
where iov and felicity re.gned.
-" Youth and the oI~'ling ros~
MAY look ht- thing- too pi'rfpus for DAY,
Hut thou arr not of those
Who na.i Tic ril-n-d bloom,
o. death to size thy prey
The language Of "Cora" will find res
ponse in many hearts. whose chords have
been strung TO sorrow. bu, who are con
soIed, we trust with the bright reflection,
tina, the end of life is the beginning OF i'm
mortality
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

or The recent overflow in the West, it
turns out was not ~ disastrous AZ WAS an.
tieipated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

The Vigilance Committee has been re-.
organized in San Francisco, to check the
increase OF crime.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

OF Our Western exchanges contain ia.
vorable accounts of the crops.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08
The Latest Nsws.

Thsrsday evenings mali from Sheve.
rort, brought ~ our regular files Of New
Orleans papers, with the exeaptio" Of the
Delta embsacinE dates As late ~ Monday
last. the Nj inst. We give the latest items
Of intelligence.
A letter from Mr. Webster tn Capt. Al.
lick. explains the objec, Of the expedition
to Japan. Its purposes are two fold First
TO secure the protection Of America" sea.
men. who may he cast ashore there by ship
wreck and, secondly, to obtain permission
to purchase the coal Of the country b, our
steamships engaged in the China trade.
The most imrartan, item Of intelligence
is the flare up" in the wing caucus at
Washington, which assembled on the Both
ul,. Mr. Mangum. Of North Carolina,
ruled motion out of order which endorsed
IN, position Of Mr.. Webster and Mr. Fill.
more on the compromise and on appeal
10 the house, the chair was sustained by a
decided majority The large body Of
Southern wings then withdrew, after which,
Nr. Mangum, Mr. Seward Mr.. Jones, OF
Tennessee, and kindred spirits, had an
uninterrupted flow Of good humor." The
Union GAYS; We understand that Nessrs.
Dawson Bcrrien, stephens, of Georgia,
and some other leading wings from the
south, knowing the game that was to be
PLAYED, refused to attend the meeting 1t
was understood in Washington ,ba, a meet.
NJ of the southern members of Congress
took place on the night of the 2ttb, with
a view to form the basis Of new National
party. We suppose these are the d'saf'
fected wing members. The Wing caucus
passed the following resolution:
Resoired, That i, be recommended that
the Wing National Invention, for the
nomination Of candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States, be
held in the city Of Baltimore, on Wednes.
day the 10th day of June next
The steamer. ". y, Clifton, when above
Evansville, or the Ohio, ran into the steam.
err Chickasaw, aud sunk her. Twenty lives
lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

W. IN authorized In announce Got Thomr'J Jsn
aiass II Header~,u, Ru.k county, As candiJsls f"
ie Once II Attorney General Of the STATE OF Texas
Election IN August next.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08

As Mr.. Dawson is one Of the Georgia
Senators. it is but fair to presume that the
above has some connection with the move.
mcnt among Southern members in favor Of
the formation of third party. referred to
in one OF our recent despatches.-Pic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-08


Mr.. i. to the devil; although he comes
very near it unless, indeed, he meant,
nothing by this figure.
We are certainly astonished that our
neighbor OF the Advocate would pollute his
columns with such matter. He will pardon
us for this admontion. as il is dictated in a
kind spirit II il were used in political
warfare, il would certainly lead to personal
violence. II it is not dscountenanced its
i'll effects, we fear, will soon be visible in
the society Of that county.
In conclusion, let US embrace this occa.
sion to advise these ministers to read their
Bibles again; to read them, not for hair
splitting opinions, nor to SPIT out in angray
debate. but in true christian spirit; to
purify their minds, aud to enable them to
do their duty to God and their fellow
men. And let US warn all communities,
and every reader who may peruse this
article, 10 beware how he encourages such
preaching. II Is destined to produce mis-.
chief, unless it's put down, and that speedily
II was profound remark Of great man
N the past century, a. ne arose painfully
oppressed by psrusal Of the history Of the
ehurch--i.s tis.sntions and is prosecutions:
There are many Churches. because they
are Of men but there il bot one Religion
aud that y Of God"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1852.
IN SENATE

II
Mr. GW1N gave notice that when that bill up he
should move to make certain amendments to it, in
cordance with resolutions Of his own State which he
read stating received with surprise and regret
annunciaon that Congress should have refused refund
the moneys collected in the ports Of California from the
honest industry Of her citizens that they consider it to
of IL by tho General Government would be unjust and
giving to California 340 900 instead Of the million
Of which she by right entitled to- The matter had
excited much feeling in his State lie alluded also to
other resolutions in relation to refundng to certain per-
in that State moneys expended by them prevent
ing emgrants from perishing
Mr. PEARCE said that when the bill came up for con-
sderaton he thought he would be quite able to yndi
cate the course Of the committee
Mr. CLEMENS from the Committee on Military AZ
fairs made adverse report the memorial of the first
regiment of Louisiana volunteers asking to be indemn
fed for losses occasioned by the wreckng Of the ship
Ondaka on the Mexican coast
The bill make land assgnable as amended
by the House, referred the Committee on the Pub
lie Lands.
The bill supplementary to the several Of Congress
providing for the better security Of the lives Of
gers board Of vessels propelled in whole or in mart by
steam read third time and passed.
NON-INTERvENTIoN AND INTERVENTION.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the Joint
resolution rearmng the doctrine Of non-interyention
when
Mr. CASS and addressed the Senate at length
upon that subject His speech will be found in the pre-
cedng columns The further Consideration Of the sub
cct postponed TO Thursday and the Senate adjourned