davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
P1orURna FOR THE SECOND EDrr1or

PICTURES FOR THE SECOND EDITION
OF GENERALS ScoTT's LIFE.--An ex-
ciange recommends that the second
edition of Scolt's pictorial life be illus
trated with pictures representing the fol
lowing historical subjects. The sugges
ton meets our entire appreciation:
Gen. Scott ''fred with Indignation"
against adopted citizens!
Gen. Scott drawing up the address to
|disfranchise them!
Gen. Scott supporting the bankrupt
bill!
Cen. Scott wishing 10 vote for the ma.
iional bank bill end the distribution
bill!
Ger. Scot abolishing the veto!
Gen. Scoit putting the three new
planks in the whig platform!
Gen. Scott at the head Of the "Galpbir
tall"
Gen. Scott refusing to write before hi
nomination!
This last should be large picture
On one side should be the "public" whom
Gen. Scott fears to "disgus." if he take
pen in hand. The General himself may
Bio represented in The center as talking
freely to Mr.. Botts, out of whose bree
ches pocket peers very small letter II
Mr.. Native. American Archer.
We cannot doubt that the Scott pic
ture book, furnished with these addendP
and sent out by the million over th
country, will produce very salutary i'm
preston on the public mind. 10 fac
these additions would introduce reall
political element in that valuable worI
which, as now published, it entireI
wants Ohio Patriot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
Anoient tho, Livlnr Landmarlg.

AT the great Democratic meeting ofihe
river counties Of New York, held at New
burg, some time since, the following let;
iers were readfrom the only two surviv-
ing life-guards of Gcneral-one ST.. and
the other % years Of age.
LITTLE BR1TArN, July "a, 1859.
Mr.. CUsHMAN- Dear. Sir: thank the
committee, Of which you are the organ,
for The invitation contained in your note
TO me, to attend the Mass meeting al
Washington's head quarters, Newburg,
Monday.next. The extreme heat Of the
weather and the, infrmities Of age will
deprive sme Of tia qualification | should
receive from being present with you.
But neither age nor lnfrmitios,I assure
you, can lessen my love and devotion to
the tue Democratic principles triumph
ant in the election Of the peoples tyuest
representatives, Pierce and King.
Yours with respect, M
tp- UJSITAI, KNAPP.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
THE REhIGIoUs TEST IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE TESTIMONY OF
THE HON. EDMUND BURKE.

Just now, the fact that the Democra-
tic candidate for the Presidency happens
to be the citIzen of q State that retains
an illiberal religious test II lis Consti,u,
ton, is male a conspicuous feature in
Wing efnSts TO prejudice Catholics
against hiEa In the first place, they
| lpurposely make the matter far worse than
| il really is, hough i. is bad enough, as
all liberal stizens Of New Hampshire
must acknowledge. II is the Governor
and Senator who are required TO be of
the "Protegnt Religion;'' 50 that tie
Roman Catholics are not prohibited from
holding most Of the Offices Of the State.
In reference 10 the history of this relic
Of Seciaran intolerance we have the
following teEiimony of the Hon. Edmund
Burke, contained in recent letter to a
| friend: M ,;,a
"The Constitution Of New Hampshire
was adopted some forty years ago, while
the federal party wasin the ascendancy
In the State, It was the Constitution o.
! the Federal party, was FRAMED,
| ADOPTED, and for many years admin
istered By THAT PARTY. All lis
odious features are the work of the old
Federal party Of New Hampshire.
"Since the Democratic patty have
gained the asccndency in that State, re-
peated efforts have been Riade to call a
Convention to alter and reform it. The
question has several times been put 10
the people and voted down--THE
GREAT BODY OF THE DEMOCRA-
TIC PARTY VOTING IN FAVOR OF
A REFORM, and the great body Of The
Federal, (Now wHIe) party VOTING
AGAINST 1T. ol-
"Within twenty years the question has
been referred TO the people no less than
three times, and in every instance de.
feated by the FEDERAL PARTY, 'rho
almost to a man, voted against any
change in the Constitution.
On the last reference Of the question
to the people, every Democatic paper in
tie State ADVOCATED an alteration in tie
Constitution epery Federal paper OPP
posed to a''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
VERDICT or wrLruL MURDER AGAINST

VERDICT OF w1LFuL MURDER AGAINST
AN IR1sH MAeIsTRATE.--it will be per-
ceiyad by our Telegraphic news to-day,
that the inquest jury on the bodies Of the
unfortunate men 50 ;nhumanly bu,chered
at the election riot in the county Of Lem.
erick, Ireland, have rendered a verdict
Of wilful murder, againgt Mr., Delmedge,
the Magistrate, and eight soldiers Of the
3lsi regiment of infantry.
We are glad that the investigation ter
minated thus; something was needed TO
correct the recklessness of men in office,
who are inimical 10 the people. They
are more often guided by feelings Of
hostility, thun a sense of justice, when
so terrible a power, as the command oi
q military force, is placed in their hands
- Cincinnati Citizen. '9' '.s' - 2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
USUAL KNAPP.
LITTLE BRrrA1N, July "a, 1862.
To Chas. N. Cushmdn Esq, Secretary
of Committee of Mass Meeting. VI

LITTLE BRITAIN, July "a, 1869.
To Chds. N. Cushman Esq, Secretary
of Committee Of Mass Meeting. M
NY DEAR SiR:-Your very kind note
conveying to me the invitation Of your
committee to participate in the Demo
cratic Mass Meeting Of the Goth at Wash
ington's head quarters, Newburg, came
duly TO hand.l Ineed not say to you
in answer TO it, that it would afford me
very great pleasure to me with my Dem
ocraiic friends again on that hallowed
spot, 10 give my humble voice and sane
tion TO those great principles Of govern,
ment which were there inaugurated under
the eye of our beloved and venerated
Washington; and do most earnestly re-
gret that cannot be present in person,
as Twill be in heart and feeling on that
occasion. Nor need / say thnt ninety
winters and over have not chilled my ar
dor for my country, and the Democratic
republican principles on which it is based;
but age and its attendant infrmities deny
me any further activities with you in the
cause; yet shall only cease when reason
ceases her control, TO pray for the preser-
va,ion, perpetuity, extension and ascen-
dency of our true principles to the end
of time and to Earih's utmost bounds,
As exponents, and tried and true repre-
sen;aiives ofthese principles, Pierce and
King have my best wishes, and shall
have nv vote, should / live 10 give one
| Respectfully yours,
ROBERT BURNETT.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

QUlcK WIT.-Curran was q rare wit,
but even he sometimes met with his
match. He was once examining a cross
grained, ugly-faced witness, from whom
in vain he sought 10 obtain direct ans
wer. Atlength he exclaimed:
tits no use trying to get the truth out
Of you, for see the villain in your
facet"
"Do you, sir, retorted the man with o
grin. "Why, then il must be so, but
fax | never knew my face was a looking
glass before,'' @ie
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
WHOLE NO. 600.
PILLS ROE wHIG DIsPEPTIcs.
-E-I-I|Ir- MTT-I.rL 49,

Let the Wings, while pratiDg about
the four dollars dAy inther Legislature,
remember that
Epery ,ohig III he senate voted for
the Bill. Had one half ofthe achig sena-
tors poted against the bill, II ,could haze
been defeated, -Ecery pote IN The. senate,
PCS ed against 1t, tcas cost By a democrat!
Ont of26 votes agaigst il in the House,
only FIVE were cast by wings.
Mr.. Finck, the leading whig in the
Senate, Last winter, wanted 10 pay the
Governor and Supreme Judges, $2,s0O
per annum! and Common Pleas Judges
$4,000 per annuml lhV 81
And SO the wings are responsible for
the four dollars day, and the increased
salaries of the Judges, for had they been
half SO true as The democratic party, no
increase would ever have been made!
The only wonder is, that they didn't
vote for roast beef and the cider. But
what say you wings, hndn't you better
stop that bawl?--Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

"A more gallant man, or more hon.
orabIe man. than Gen. Pierce, s'both in
public and private, l ,eUer kaen."-Gen.
Scott to Col. German.
i'Gen Pierce possesses as generous,
braps, honorable, and pure a heart as
the Almighty eper placed in the bosom
of a man."-Hon. l.. v. Bell of Massa-
cbusetts "A delegate to the federal Ma
tional Convention. stf al
PIERCE ON A NATIONAL BANK.--qI
believe such an institution one of deadly
hostility TO til, best interests Of the
country, dangerous to our republican
institutions and the liber'ies Of the peo-
ple." na iss
ScoTT ON NATIONAL BANK.---9I
haze long been ander conpiction, that, in
peace as 10 war. something in the nature
Of Bank of the United States is not
only necessary and proper, but indispen-
sable 70 the successful operations Of the
treasury, as TO many ofthe wants Of our
commerce and currency" glsas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

Why GEN. SCOTT WON'T RESIGN
The questiau has been asked a thousand
times, and i, has been authoritatively
stated that he would not resign his post
in the army. The clear interference to
be deduced from :his fact is that he k,lows
he cannot be elected President.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

GEN. SccTT's QUARRELs.-Pe Perhaps no
half dozen officers Of the army have had
as many personal quarrels with brother
officers and others, as has Gen. Scott.
In 1908 he challenged and fought
DR.. Claude, belonging 10 the faculty at
Annapolis, Md.
lii 1909 he challenged and fought DR..
Upshaw Of the army. ag
The same year, (ls09,) he quarrelled
with General Wilkinson--was court
martialled, and suspended for one year.
In the1war oflsl2, he quarrelled with
Major General Brown, and attempted 10
have him court-mariiaIied.
He quarrelled with the brave Gen.
Jessup.
He quarrelled with Gen. Jackson, and
refused TO accept cballenge. Il,
He quarreIled with De Witt Clinton,
and challenged him.
He quarrelled with Gen. Macomb, and
refused to obey orders. fs.l s
He quarrelled with Gen. Peter B..
Porter, Secretary Of War under Mr..
Adams. 4, .m 81 y
He quarrelled with Gen. Gaines.
He quarrelled with Mr.. Marcy, and
wrote his hasty letters. m ~
He quarrelled with Con. Taylor.
s He quawellcd With Mr. 1,List. j..
He quarrolIed with Gen. Worth.
He quarellod with Gen. Pillow. Y
He quarrelled with Col. Duncan. <
! The Indiana Sentinel adds that il he
is not elected President he will quarrel
with the whole whig parry, the whole
world, and the rest Of mankind.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

CoNsTITur1oNAL CURRENcY.-C. Q.
Marshall Esq, Superintendent on the Ca
nal, distributed a few days ago among the
employees on the line, $4,000 in gold
That is the kind ofcurency that ode.
frauds no man." and that is the kind
which gladdens the heart of even bank
advocate. Yes and we do know that the
simple sight, rome long, last look" make!
an Editor stand aamazed.- DelpAO'
Oracle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

LAcoNrc "A man made application
a few days since, for insurance on a bull
ding situated where there was no FIRE
engine. In answer to the question,
"What are the facilities for exlingu;sh-
ing fres?" he wrote-"Lt rains some.
s."-Pdutucket Gazette. sS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
ReoOrder--Ta t1er0 any OnO n tho oity

Recorder--Ts there any one in the city
who knows you?
Priscner-No. or, if there be, care not foi
their friendly Offices ,fi
"Tho Lion is alono, and so am IT.
Recorder What do you follow for n.y.
ing?
the improvement in modern locomotion,
never can catch up with the Jade. Some
times feel as If had her within my grasp,
but in moment she eludes it, and again
like the ignus fGttus Of tho morass, OF the
mirage OF the desert, she mocks my vision
Recorder-Why do you not seek fixed
employment, and endeavor to carry out some
settled purpose!
Prisoner-Because it is not my nature,
nor is it the nature of nature. There is
nothing fixed, nothing stationary in nature,
except it be--as any one, mean enough to
make pun, would say-pnper, pens and
ink. Mile-stones are not sationary-they
move with the diurnal revolutions of the
earth. 90 in, sir, for the principle Of
progress. "Push long keep moving" thai
is my doctrine.
am ahead of the time ahead ofmy co.
temporaries- -ahead of every thing bat the
electric telegraph. Yes, cir, am SO far
ahead of the lesser human planets that sur
round mo, that they capnot discry my genius
OF discernmy superior ability. My fame, sir,
is destined to be posthumous, not present,
and hence it is that all my understanding
have ended in what the world calls failure.
| run For Congress. that was o failure,
Joined the church--that was q failure,
edited newspuper-tiut was a failure, got
admitted to the bar--that was failure, took
the pledge-ihat was failure; courted q
widow and seveny-fve negroes = and
d---me that was failure. ~
Now, sir, if Talleyrand had heard of the
United States Bank, and of the vicissitudes Of
my life. he never would have said that there
was no such word as 'fail~
Then said the Recorder, tho watchman's
charge shall be failure. You stand DIS.
charged.
Mr.. Miles bowed, and progressed'' oul
o. the ofhco.--New Orleans Delta.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

The telegraph reports that n. H
Crst, who was under sentence Of death
at Mobile, for the murder Of Mr.. Cole
man, confessed his guilt, and was exc
cuted al the appointed time. asq
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTERs.--A New York
paper records Is fatal disasters in steam
boats in tho first seven months OF the
current year, in which most ofthe steam
boais were destroyed, and about nine
hundred and fifty Epes we're sacrificed.
--AmericG1 MesSenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

L. A. Hina has been nominated by
the Froesoilers for Congress. in the
second district in Hamilton county
John Joliiee, Esq, was nominated fOt the
first district. tas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

A GoeD EXAMPLE FOR EXECUTORS.
Mrs. Ropch, benevolent widow who
died near Massilon, Ohio, left her entire
estate to Mr.. Wales for the education OF
POOR children. He has managed the
funds SO faithfully and prudently, that
after purchasing farm of lsO acres,
and erecting school house costing
about $4,000, the annual interest, with
the proceeds of the farm, is sufficient to
educate 40 children. For eighteen years
only ono dollar and fifty cents have been
lost.-.Americdn Messenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

KAL1DA VENTURE. -Mr. MAUKENzrE,
lii will be seen by an advertisement in
our paper, offers this we'll established and
purely Democratic paper for sale. Here
is an excellent opening for a Democrat
Of industry, and radical sentiments, to
permanently locate himself. Putnam, is
acountyrapidly improving ip population,
wealth aud Democracy ohio States
man. SIS a8A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
CONCORD, July l6, 1852.

My Dear Sir: II is impossible that a
charge shonld embrace more direct at
tack upon truth than that with which the
whig papers have teemed in relation to
my sentiments upon the religious test
contained in our State Constitution,
which was adopted in 1892, and never
amended since. The charge is contra
dic'ed by every word and act ofmy life,
having reference to the question in any
form, directly or collaterally. | advocat-
ed The call of the convention for the
amendment of the constitution, which
assembled in November, 1850, and the
most prominent object in my mind was
to strike ou, the unjust and odious provis
ions commonly called the religious an(
property qualification tests from our fun
damental law.
aIn haste, your obedient servant,
FRANK PIERCE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

TIE WESTERN REgERvE.-A letter TO
US has this paragraph:
"Colonel, the fate Of the coon party on
the Western Reserve is sealed. You
may Sc, down the Free Soil vote $4,000;
this fall. will arbitrate with you If you
dare, on that? There is weeping, and
wailing, and gnashing of teeth, among
the Old Hunker Wings, over the Free
Soil movement on the Reserve"!!
That is awful, if true! And from the
person who writes ii, we have no reason
10 doubt. Oh! for the cause Of old coon,
dom. Some are SO foolish as 10 think
that the wings of Ohio will drop scoTT
and all go for HAIE!!!!!!-Ohio States
man.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

KENTUoKX.-We conversed with an
Ohio whig on yesterday who had been
through grea. portion ofKentucky; he
confessed, as much as he regretted TO do
so, that he could see no earthly chance
of soorr carrying that State!-Obio
Statesman. s7s8 os 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

SUGARS The subscribers have several
- lots Of first rate Sugars, New Orleans,
and Tea and Coffee crush Loaf Sugars, very
eheap. at g. A. ]. TAvLoR's.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

IRELAND IN By GONE DAYs.-lf on
any occasion guest left the room, bits
of paper were dropped into his glass,
intimating the number Of rounds the bot
tie had gone; and on his return he was
obliged to swallow glass for each, un'
der the penalty Of so many glasses ol
salt and water. Ii was the practice Of
some to have decanters with round bot
toms, like a modern soda-water bottle, the
only contrivance in which they could
stand being al tbe head Of the table, be-
fore the host. Stopping the bottle was
thus rendered impossible, and every one
was obliged to fill his glass al once, and
pass the bottle 10 his neighbor, on the
peril Of upsetting the contents on the
table, A still more common practice
was to knock the stems off the glasses
| with knife, SO tha! they must be emp
tied as fast as they were filled, as they
could not stand. Sometimes the guests
as they sat down., put off their shoes
which were taken out OF the room; ant
the empty bottles were broken outside o
the door, so that no one could pass ou
| till the carouse was over.-L ireland Sartl
| JeGrs 0gO,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
gears ago.

HEAR A NEUTRAL SpEEcH.-The
New York Herald, one of the most en-
terprising and hest newspapers in the
world, and which has a circulation OF
over 10000, thus speaks of the two par
ties: tc
'We have tried the whig party for
the last four years, and know that they
are a selfish, scrambling, unprogressiye
party, unsuited to this great country, or
the goahead principles Of our people,
We want, therefore, to see the demo
cratic party in power, from stem TO stern
from President in the White House
down to page in Congress--for at least
the next term of Office believing that
their general policy is more congenial
with the spirit Of the people of this
country, and more adapted to extend oul
limits, our growth, our power and intln
epce, over the world, than the timid
stand-slill policy Of the present order 0
wings. The democratic party have showr
themselves TO possess more old Romat
spirit Of growth and progress than the
wings have ever done.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

The following letter in relation TO the
Religious Test in New Hampshire, was
written to John E. Warren Esq, Of
Cooporstown, N. Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
GODFREY & THRIFT

GUILE hE j CN Il II IV1A "a
nRs. GODFREY & THRIFT, for the
HB purpose of. accommodating themselves
more effectually to the wants of the public,
have this day formed CO. partnership in the
practice of Medicine, and offer their proies-
sional services to all that may need them.
Kalida, July Z, 1882, Fl faCL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21
NEW YORK LNGssr.ATURE.
Senate.


ALBANY, March %, 1862.
rIE PROPOSED NEW PARK ~ rew ro.s
In tho Senate, a memorial presented from Moves
H. Grinnei and others for the puasyo OF law to cae
tho city Of New York to purchase Joncss Woods, for
park for tho of said city
REPORTED,
Mr. Cooiry reported bill for savings bank In
Kings county ao, fasofay, ON the bill for ezemp.ing
ccastirg vessels from quarantine.
Bills relative to wharfage ut Brooklyn and rcIatva to
tic Scamen's Fund, referred, to bo reported
complete
AMERICAN EXCHANGE CosrANy.
The bill to Incorporate the American Exchaugc Com
pany, in New York city, was read and passed.
PROCESS RAILWAYS
Mr. CORNELL offered resolution from the Judiciary
Comstce to inquire into the expcdency of allowing
service of process IRON police oor against railways
RESOLUTIONS CHARGING CERTAIN SENATOR'S
DfssErUTABLE CONDUCT.
The debate corrected with tho proceediDg5in executive
seeaon Tuesday. recommended and continued by
several Senator when
Nr Rarsroi. (dem) offered resolution laying the
whole subject on the table.
This did not succeed After further discussion
Dir uruAn (wh.f) and clarse ecriaed the charges
preferred against ,in in Ir Smiths preamble totally
n,anded committee investigation, whether tho Senator
from the Tenth sent becnce committee not. Ito
rSa hat tis n.atcr !oid 30 Investigated and hoped
member would accuse hin of skudng After flrtur
debate and upon calling The roll ut three O'Clock il ap
pesred tat hut een Senators answered to their
Mr.. sNov (dom) thon moved to adjourn, which was
carried,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21
S>c>>cS>e~N~>>~r<~~~.~o>~Sv
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
NoN<~>~>~r<>~>~~>NcrNoe~oI
THE 0EJECT OF THE EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.
s>>nO,>n<>>o>>~-e<e~>o<>~s,n
The Deficiency Bin in the House Of
Representatives.
nONoNN<~e~~><c<lc<.~~o0>r~
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
.o>><~~n<~~o~<Noo>//<<<o~
The Political War In the Senate.
.OSo>>ON><ovl<.~~>r<>/<.
TROUBLE AMONG THE PTTTSBURG WHIGS.
><->1or]~-NooooIoIs>~~v
ITEMS FROM VExAS,
&C., &c., go.
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Very Interesting from Washingtor.-
TEN RxPDITION TO JAPAN--ITs OBJROT--FHIENDLY
KIERCOURsE-eURvEY OF THB INDIAN ABoHI-
FELAGo-FRJNCH sPOLIA1IONs, ET0.
GDuAL coERka@orDEncs NEW YORK HERALD.
WAsHIraror, March 2o-7 P. M.
ahc object of tho proposed Japanese expedition under
the command Of Commodore Perry Is principally with
view Of making hydrographcM survey of tho coast Of
Japan and the Fast India Archipelago genoray-ap OBJ
jcct before attempted BY this government. Eo
this purpose three vessels only to be added to thu
squadron already stationed In those Incidentally
every effort wiz bo made amic,by induce the govern
ment Of Japan to open at least Of its ports for tho
purpose Of friendly commercial relations The outrageous
conduct Of the Japanese towards scamen who
happen to be cast on their shores will, Of COURSE
force viii be placed the command Of tho commodore to
compel them regard the rcmonsrance with respect
There k idea, however, entertained by this govern
mcnt Of making upon s pors that must remain for
future cons nsdGa,ion Should the ouragos towards
continue ind the necessities Of the dcmand
such course Commodore Perrys squadron will not be
strong Commodore Eidd!es 1eo il the In
1910 by fort -four guns-hus at showing that it
Is not fitted out for tho purpose which letters from this
city have magnl1cd it into Commodore Perry is here
now receiving hia orders.
The Issue Of United States stock TO foreigners during
the week, amounted to $151 150
Mr. Collins opens at the National Money He will
draw well, AS he is erc;t fayoritc here
The Special CetnSnit,c If the SENATE on the French
spoiation petitions will report wcdneeey through
Mr. bradbury bill in favor Of the cie,,snts with the
provso that in all where the claims have been sold
the amount given for The claim, only shall he repaid Mr.
Iich will make minority report. XYZ