davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16

PhalOn,s Chemical Hair Invig0rator, to
badness and restore hair that has fallen off,
become thin dandruf for it with
brilliant gloss and permanent curl For sale at l
Broadway and all the drug stores in city and town in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16
Phnlom,s Magic Hair Dye, to color

Phalon's Wigs and Toupccs.-We would
call the attention Of persons requiring wigs to recent
The tame awarded silver medal Sor tn,
bret premium the last fair They be E. PHA
Ions Wig and Hair Dye Factory 1877 Broadway, corner
Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16

Mrs. Jervls's Cold Candy.-Thc great IRE.
gde Remedy for Coughs Colds Hoascnes and the
throat lung complaints. Sold by Mrs. W. JRRvIS, 800
Broadway and dru ggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16

ROARD.-A LADY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH
board and pleasant furnished by applying at IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16


(NASH For CLOTHfNG.-LADIES OR GENTrrur>-
~ having cast of clothing furniture to disncS,
receive fair cash price, by sending the snrs ~
letter through the posi- s. COHEN 452 IIudson sraa.
Ladies attended by Mrs. Cohen. '''oV''
CAST OFF CLoTHING.-wANTED TO PURCHASE
~ about two thousand dollars worth Of Good iof,
clothing in large or small quantities, for witch the f
value VIII DC given In current
personally or through post to James Moroney nj his
- oranse s,reet lew doors from Chatham street.
VAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANrrn
or gentlemen having any clothing furniture ~
9owey 70 dispose Of obtain fair cash price Inv
LOT te subscriber AZ his residence through Inc ms
'"es ATTENDED by Mrs. Dusseldorf No. Is Film street f
l.. NJ. DUSSELDORF
'hST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE w ANrrn
LADIES and gentlemen having any clothing furn;,v..
yeWeiry or stock goods to diapose can obtain rai.
price Tor The same by sending for the subscrer ~ IL
deneo, or through the post Ladies by H.. U
NJ 5. COHEN, Cd Elm street
CLoTHING-TIiE SUBSCRIBER STILL coNTINrrs
NJ his old established stand, paying yrs
or indics and gentlcmcn's cast OF Apparel Jowa.
KINDS OF snpcrfuos nrtioea, making a' WI
or otherwise. u. A. COWEN II Wall ,ro"t ny note
Ladies waited upon by Mrs. Cowcn. e'' o"som@at.
'No TAIL0kS-STINEMETS NEW AyD t,,ppoyer
t,em ~ cuting garments into ft In a. moe, a,, ~
ETY., Is just published and NAV be ohtaInd
or ~ mail ny enclosing the a.
u n. i PETi;,s Hs; I'll III Broadway, or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16

New principle in Hair Cuttng-Clcan Hair Brushes fo
full-heen Of tho best artists in Americ
new systems-nsw styles. in Hair Cutting
eclipess anything before dreamed Of in Now York,
PHALONS Crystal Palace, 1877 Broadway, Of De-
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16
LOST, &c.


.S>1~s'y>N-y~N,-y~~~-.~~~
OST.-L0ST, IN THIRD AVENUE STAGE ON
80 saturday 18th inst package containing few
rocco cases and large gold locket The person
ing IN charge will be literally rewarded by leaving IL at
ITO Maiden lane.
0sT-IN BROADWAY A TURQUOISE BREAsTPIN
- and Collar. The finder will literally rewarded by
leaving inc same at the office ofthc Clinton Hotel
MOTE L0ST.-A NOTE. DATED SEPT 25 1851, -FOUR
~ months, drawn by ThoB Cotton for S94 co. payable
TO the order OF Addngon Reed by him endorsed the
order Of IL r. Savage ESQ., Cashier Bank Of Cape
Braneh at Wilmington N c. and mailed for that place
December 10 1851 Said note having beon received all
persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating the
aa payment has been stopped
ITOUND-0N MONDAY LAST, A LARGE BLACK
Newfoundland Dog The have him, by calling
JOHN HAMILTON 3G21s Pearl street, up stairs front
room, and payingexpenses
q E0 REwARD.--HEREAs, ON FRIDAY, THE I2rH
NDOU inst at or nJont one o'clock, +. NJ prsmises
entered by large body Of who our
bar DIS and put them in bodily fear hereby reward
of hy dollars Tor each axd If uc
trcepese and offence USHER BIRD, 2s7 Bowery.
q x REwARp-LosT ON MONDAY. MARCH 18TH
RO on the corner OF Tbrtyeeoond gtroet md Fourtb
avenue Tout 5oclock T. NJ BLACK Dog with Iou sha ygy
ar whe lrtaet and one white paw lie IL about
od and anfweTs TO the of Gam" WI oeycr
nrnR the said dog 10 James Baehe ia broadway or
pbhNs u th owner. Wv 's~' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16

Evcrdcll, Card Engravcr, 3OA Broadway,
Of Duane Wedding and Visiting
syles and metal Seal Engraving Crssts Cyphsrs,
Coats Of Arms on silver plates, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lust PUBLISHED BY REDFIELD-THE CoNSUNP-
tiye,s Guide by j. II. Potter Nd No. 404 Broadway.
ms book should be read by person who seeks avoid
ption. Price In cloth 75 oents nanar IN
cents. ed. $500 f"fS.' y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
PUBLIC NOTICE!
5. P. Townsend abandoned the FiCa J
THE WAR ENDED!

This young who sought to make the people believe
ssrsaparila original has finally abandoned the deld by
selling his business come STRANGERS. Being convince
Of the nuty Narring against better Judgment and
convictions Of the people at disposed Of his BUSH
aad retired from the thus virtually admitting all
that in publications.. After accusing the Old
DR. Of selling the lis r s. week and getting
false Affidavit respecting the o!d Dr original Recipe
after trying worknen disclose to him
fnowlsige Of Recipe by Offering as high as
So; after making the tempting offers to the Ni d.
himself Of HOUSES, LANDS. MONEY and PAFrNERsf'F'
through his counsel Horace Dresser and Van Ie TO leave
Thompson Skillman, Co. and to s. p Townsend
Recipe make sarsapariIla not
TO sOUR, Tr2MENT and BURST the BOTTLES. After Ii
bcrz lgmbers firm calling A set C. unprin
siped rt7n" other he has finally thrown
the whole business heavy load TO and
tie upon the shoulders of STRANGERS.
place under tie preenee that
they could make money by the operation.
These strangers understand intend placing chem
sts name N the past character
Tor SOCRING and PREVENTING. which is really the
highest acknowledgment Of the truth Of all have hereto
fore said Of it. It is VIRTUAL Confession that it
by heretofore had the adyan-
tages Of chemical science in its manufacture VIII not the
people the imposition and humbug in calling s. Ps
article a good medcinc'
BIZ; all the rascsIity displayed
nothing that STRANGERS in placing upon the
bottles the Of chemist for EFFECT while at the
time the Saraparlla made after tho OF
8 =. Townscads Recipe.
If the Recipe IS ctANGED, then it becomes ASo
TIER ARTICLE. aSd should be called the STRAIN
GERS SARSAPARJLLA or by some other distinctive ap-
i,.iat,an. Come out. GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
shoe your hands let the public whether you
teal - make S. ?. Townsend's SOURING, FERMENTING
COMPOUND with the Of chemist the label fol
crn purposes whether you making another and
tally article. intend putting it up
ties with his labels signature. &c. and thus selling it under
''se ,eess' The Of sticking chemists on
tas bottle VIII change its charactee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
VALUABLE
School Library Books,
PUBLISHED BY
GEORGE HI. DERBY S. CO..
NI-PFAJO Y
BUFFALO, n. !

SECRETARY's OFFICE, DEPT. OF COMMON SCHooLs,l
Albany, Dec. 26, 1851.
GENTLgMEN-I have examined the following list of
Books offered by you for sale With most them am fa-
mar. The list contains selection excellent books and
uneXceponabe in their character and proper intro
duced INFO the Common School District Libraries cheer
fully recommend them to the Trustees of School Districts
Very Respectfully yours
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
MEssRs g. H. DERBY & Co., Sec'y OF State.
Buffalo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
CHICAGO brass & BELL FOUNDRY.
II. W. RlNCKER,

no. 196 R.3NDO LPH STREET. CHIC7GO,
Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss Planning Mill.
EgSIE Proprietor oths Establishment prepared
e Cast Bells of all sizes. He would particularly invite
manufacture. His bells will be sold on reasonable terms
heycan be purchased from the East from Agents Of
Establishments They will be sold cheaper in fact
beca he make good bell that viii give as large
volume osould those of eastern manufacture. with one
fourth weight of metal and this proportion of money is
thus in the purchase of his Bells He warrants them
break for year with proper usage and should one
fail prove to be good represented 1t may be re-
turned 70 his shop and be made good without expense 70
the purchaser by recat; be replaced by one If
should break any time during his lie, ne VIII recas II
for half the expense of casting. Western people viii see the
adv antage i'll dealing with western imam, and paronlzng
western interests.
tho Chicago Mechanics lnsUtc-the last Fair awarding
hin gold medal The following is copy of the report of
the committee the Bell submitted for inspection to the
Fair of May. 1850:
Article H. Class No. g. Church Bells.
bell of 740 pounds, by II. w. Rincker of this city, is
well made and smooth casting. II exhibits great degree
of skill in its manufacture: has admirable tone and
throws greater volume of sound than any bell Gifts size
had between the above bell and manufacture
ed by Mr. Mencey, Of Troy, n " the latter being consd
erably the heavier of pounds The arrangement
ringing Mr.. Rnckers bell temporary and by far in
erior to that of MIR. Mcneey's Notwithstanding which
believe hatthee but little difference in the distance that
the bells could be heard and that the tone ofAr Rnck
ers bell by far the most pleasing 30 the Gold
Medal awarded TO Mr.. Rincker.
The above is a true copy of the Report.
G. r. SIOAT, Secretary.
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics Institute.
NJ. Rncker is also prepared 10 do all kndS e Brass work.
casting furnishing, short and in good style,
such machinery magnetic machines physical
soda fountains beer pumps sopcocks oil globes etc etc
Odd Brass and Copper purchased and taken in exchange
for bells. atthe market prices.
Chicago, 1881.
go orders may be left in Kenosha with E. RUDD, or
at the Office Of the Telegraph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
MUSIC, JEWELRY
FANCY G 00DS,


Gold and Silver Patent Lever and plain
WATCHES.
Gold and Silver Spcctaclcs:
Ladies' Bosom Scarf and CGT Fins (newest syle:l
"ehhy LIND and plain Ear hoops
FINGER RINGS AND LOCKETs, Extra Qualty3
Gold and silver Pencils:
steel Pens. Bell Buckles and Slides;
Gold Vest and Fob Chains:
SILVER and Plated Tea and Table Spoons and Butter
Knives:
Every Kind OF Jcwcry not enumerated above.
FANCY GOODS:
Fort Monies Card Cases, Wallets, Trinkc. Cases;
Hair Rrufhes Tooth and Nail brushes:
fprl o@S, Back CANNON and Chess Boards:
JeAny Lind Port Folios for Music.
Tzusical EDAtrunacEts:
Gu.tara, Victims Flutes, Accofdnons. Flies.
tlaGcolets mberIt,t9, Ranios Music Boxes:
Violin Bows, Violin and Guitar Strings extra quality
Violin Bridges, Refined Resin, &c, &c.
In short every article kept in a Music Storea of hcb
Wi! be sold unusually low for CASH.
Having had long experience in the business Of Fine
W ach repairing, he atcrs himself that can give Tie
best Of acon to al who pleased entrust their
wo-k with him.
All kinds of JEWELRT and CLOCKS will also be re-
paired N the shortest notice
~ CASH viii be paid for old Cold and silver.
r.. o. GOTTFREDsON.
kcrosha May ), 1853. l6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

TleIgng their eyrcr. and sA its Whoever
witnessed array Of Of all professions holding
up medicine Of wonderful power,
all classes could rely with undoubtrd aad
uuaIsta,alle We VIII here give the Card OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
Speeds
Eric and Michigan Telegraph Line.

THIS Line connected with the Balm Line at Buf
falO well as the Morse; and for the
East will be sent by either customers desire Ourarrange
mcnts are now perfect for sending dispatches pat OF
the United States, and the British Provinces. The points
with which are in communication in Wisconsin arc Ra
cine Milwaukee, OZaukee, Sheboyg3n, Sheboygan Falls
Fond du Lac OSHKOSH Neenah App'eton and Green Bay.
Also. WHukcsha Whitewater, Janesrile Jefferson, Aad
Sank Prairie. Adams, Fort WnnebaCO, Mineral Point
Paevic and Potosi Also, Beoit, end thence south with
Rocklon, Rockford, BelSderc, harengo Woodstock Dun
dee Egin st. Charles, Geneva Aurora and Naperyille
in Illinois.
We solicit continuance or the patronage with which
have heretofore been favored. Olce always open, and
operator always Inland to attend to business between the
hours offs A. NJ. and ~ p NJ Southeast corner of Main
and Park streets c. c. SHOLES,
AZ Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
: So -S2lLe14e S>1LylGCc
AND
Jew elry.

VIE Undersigned having recently purchased the Watch
ltakihS ana JewclTy Establishment lately belonging
49, y; "ot'Fedson, wishes to inform the public that nc
S on hhd ard Is constantly receiving new additions 10
his atrGAGL eNnlsiNn iuNn-cn O
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
A Host OF Physicians,

mako trial Of this noble medicine the DRUGGISTS with
characteristics Hhnss have added their testimony its
excellence and unsurpassed efficacy. With them
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
A Fountain of Sweet Waters,
Solid, Unbroken, Phalanx,

they and that it good AND
though enough to every doubtful
mind and cause the ENTIRE POPULATION in one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
DIR. STOR.ArS CELEBRATED SCOTCH
GqDdJ Gaa CANDY.
UNEQUlLLED TESTTNONY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, D&CGGIsTs OF ST. LOUIS,
Dohcrcby certify that the following is correct state
of the of sales Of The preparation known
Dr. storms Scotch Cough Candy prepared from his orr
gnal recipe, by HAMILTON WADE, of St. Louis: and
take pleas in saying that has given general salts
EAc.iMMLo thmse of Omr cns.u nlars Who haNe MscA
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
SAE4SAF AEsEHAT4A
Every Glass Of Persons

MEN WOMEN aud CHILDREN, speak in the most exalted
terss Of It's medicinal power and virtue LAWYERS and
JUDGES. CLEBGNMEE Of all dcncmiua tons MEMBERS
Congress Legislatures gentlemen engaged in
Literary pursuits. and STUDENTS at Colleges and oaer
schools, the MECHANIC, tie ARTISAN; LADIES in the
highest and those in humble circumstances the
poor the high and the low aIrly to THIS mcd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
NEE INSURANCE.

j. BOND is also for the New England Mutual Life
Insurance 1pmPany"Ur of the best and resi- On be
Companies in the United states,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
This sarsaparilla was established in the City Of
New York, in 1840 and is the only GEN
uine DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparilla

Dr.. JAMES r. Chiffon, eminent and practical
CHEMIST, has the entire charge of the Manufao-
tory and every bottle prepared for than year
has his Certificate and Signature (on green paper)
on the outside wrapper Of every bottle prepared since
February, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

Buy that with DR.. Chilton's Certificate on and
you will be of getting the Genuine DR.. Town
sends Sarsaparila.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

blank Books, fun and half bound, Common and
ID Engishlad: Cap, LetteFand BiPaper,dne qualities
for sale at KIxG's BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

IUIL CAJE.
II frs soon. J DONh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

Of the United States Also. the petition Of Benjamin
Hudde and 62 other citizens Of the county
for the same purpose referred 70 the Committee on the
Judiciary. Also, the petition OF citizens OF Wyandot
county, Ohio, asking Congress pass act authorizing
the OF sad county 10 the minimum
price of dollars and nifty cents acre certain lot OF
land therein containing fifty acres for the
purpose of erecting thereon county inrma for the sup
port of the INDECENT insane and other purposes referred 10
The Committee on Public Lands Also the memorial Of
Robert Crum, deputy marshal OF Seneca county, Ohio,
asking additional compensation FOR taking the
fened the Committee the Judiciary. Also, the
MORALS of s. w Smith, deputy marshal of Ottawa county,
Ohio Azursh Root deputy marshal ofWyandot county,
Ohio and OF Gilbert Ashley, deputy marshal Of Seneca
county Ohio asking additional Compensation for taking
tho census referred TO the Committee the Judiciary
Also petition of citizens Of Ottawa county, Ohio, ask
ing appropriation OF thousand dollars for the
ton of breakwaer Ottawa city, Ohio referred to the
Com mittee Commerce.
BY Mr. HASCALL The petition Of Mary Stanton for a
pension Tor wound received by her late huband General
Phneas Stanton deceased in the late with Great
Britain referred TO the Committee Invalid Pensions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

regns not only in Warsaw but in Paris nor can il be dis
turbed al least at present We no admrer OF this
state OF things our love OF liberty is as ardent and our
hatred OF despotsm is intense as eyer but we can
not shut our eyes the fact that any demonstration upon
Europe by this country in favor OF the in oppo
stion TO the olher just at this time, would be absurd il
simply dplomacif practical perous and disastrous in
the extreme Is there any blind not 10 see this p
reckless as TO wish TO try the experiment. Is there
an American who is willing TO his government play
the braggar before the world. by affecting TO call 10
count that OF friendly power for the commission OF an
act the consummation OF which il witnessed without a
syllable OF remonsrance dissent 10 utter threats
against that power which it has neither the intention
the ability TO execute, in the very remote and improbable
contingency oil repetition OF that ACT We do not be-
lieve there exists OF sound and rejecting mind
who gave the subject moments consideration, who
is perfectly satisfied that Intervention in any form,
the part OF the United States in the affairs OF Europe.
matters stand, would be worse than dleworse than
useless; do believe that there any two indi
viduas in existence fully of that fact than
Kossuth and Kinkel. To think otherwise would be to
do great injustice to their acknowledged intelligence and
information. If, then, this great country, with all its
wealth and resources its moral force and physical power.
can do nothing towards the Liberation OF bound and fet
tered Europe, how they to effect il with their two
millions OF dollars il they get them' Purchase it-pur-
chase the freedom OF Europe, Doctor Kinkel says!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
The Public Lands

Among the various propositions in relation TO the pub
lie lands before Congress two legislative meas
which, from the magnitude and importance OF the
principles involved in Them well deserve the prompt and
careful consideration of that body and of the country
The OF these is the homestead BILL introduced, we
believe in the last Congress- and renewed in the present
session, by Mr. Andrew Johnson, OF Tennessee. Upon
this highly important measure, and the considerations
which commend it the public favor we shall probably
have something to say hereafter.
The other OF these measures is the following bill
making grants OF the public lands for the purposes OF
school education, which has recently been in.
toduced by the Hon. Mr. Cburchwel, OF Tennessee II
can scarcely be doubted that suitable appropriations OF
the public lands to such purpose well fitted 10 &C.
compsh the great objects for which the lands are held
by the general government-namely, the common use
and benefit OF the people OF the United States.
Mr.. Churchwclrs bill is as follows:
bill granting public lands to the several States Of the
Union for the establishment OF permanent and efficient
system OF common schools.
Be Il enacted By The Senate and Host Of Rprssnatips,
Of hs DATED States Of AmeIea N Comgre' as"mbtd,
That, for the OF promoting ecen system OF
chool education there be granted the several
which Indian tide been exringulshed which
are subject to private entry TO be sppo9ned under the
era States according the relative number Of children
therein, male and female, under the age OF hiteen
SHOWN by the census MY
and In appouonng the same the lands shall be divided
and subdvided Into sections and fractions Of sections and
lands apporoned the several States shall be by them
held fund for purposes of common school education,
on haerms and conditions herein stated Propidsd, That
WHENEVER there public lands Of suitable quality In
State quantity which such State Is entitled shall be
selected from such lands and the quantity apporoned
any In which there public lands shall be To-
Gated in the Territories as Aforesaid
Sac lad BE- IL further enacted, That, n the
pporionments aforesaid made shall issue the
State. respectively for their portion and shall be the duty
the States provide practicable for their
sale but the said lands not to be sold at less price
than the minimum per acre OF the public lands and to DO
subject TO tho right until sold by the States
Provided That the States shall have the entire control and
Of said lands the grants issued
all expense. attending the shall be paid by
the States out of their respective treasuries
Src g. And be u further tnaefsd, That all the moneys
derived the sales of the lands by the States shall
stnte school funds for the States respectively,
which shall be diminished and the interest OF which
shall be invariably applied commonschool purposes, in
of the laws OF the several States, respectively,
for the ehenfive nTomotion OF common fchools.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
Congress-niondSy.

SENATE-Mr Seward moved that when the Senate ad-
journ should be to meet on Wednesday, in order to
give senators opportunity OF visiting the steamship
Baltic tomorrow which was agreed to, after some de-
bate--yeas 81, nays 19.
The Iowa land bill taken up and Mr.. Dawson
spoke at length thereon. Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, OBJ
tanned the floor but gave way TO motion for adjourn
ment.
HOUSE, REpREsENTATivEs.-Mr. Fitch moved the
suspension of the rules, TO enable him TO introduce
resolution declaring the efficacy OF the Compromise
OF the last Congress, and pledgng the members to its
maintenance, including the fugitive slave law; which
the vote was-yeas 1l9, nays IA. So, two-thirds
not voting in the affirmative, the rules not
pended
The bill for the relief OF Colonel David d. Mitchell,
of Missouri, discussed and its further consid
Grafton having been postponed until Monday next the
Senate bill to create supernendency of Indian affairs
for California reported by Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas
from the Committee on Indian Affairs and passed
Wednesday, the 10th instant, next designated for
the consideration OF the Senate bills to continue the work
the extension of the Capitol, and repair and reft
the Library OF Congress- by the adoption Of resolution
to that effect, moved by Mr.. Stanton, of Kentucky.
And them after Mr.. Thompson, of Virginia, presented
sundry resolutions and memorials bearing the Wheel
ing bridge controversy which appropriately referred,
the House adjourned over until Wednesday next, to
afford the members opportunity 10 visit the steamship
Baltic tomorrow.