davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
DIR. TOWNS ENDS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla
N 81 Exlran din ary Mrdiriu in h World

This Extract is pat up in Quart Ectics; il is $.
times cheaper. pleasaRter. and warranted supe-
rior TO any sold. II cures diseases rith-
ont UOnluiHg, perg NJ, sfckening or
facilitating the Patient.
The great beauty and superiority Of this arsa-
arilla over all other medicines Is, while t eradi
-ates disease il invigorales the body. 1t is on,
Of the very best Spring and Summer medicine
yer known: il not only purlies the whole system
and strengthen. the person, but it creates new
pune and rich blood: power Possessed by nc
other medicine. And in this lies the great Secre
OF its " ondertul success. 1t has performed with
n the last Two years. more than $4,000 cures o
evere cases OF diseases; at least 1000 were con-
-idered incurabie. 1t has saved the lives OF NOR,
than 5000 CHILDREN THE TWO PAST SEA-
SONS alone.
More than 1000 cases of Chronic Rheumc.
ISM;
1000 cases of Dyspepsia.
1000 cases OF General Debility and want of en-
ergy.
1000 cases of the different Female Complaints
1000 cases Of Scroiula;
800 cases OF the Liver Ompanf;
$500 cases OF Disease OF the Kidney ant
Dropsy;
1000 cases of the Gravel
1000 cases of lck Headache;
1000 cases of the DropSy;
5000 cases OF Consumption;
And thousands OF cases OF the blood, viz: Ulcers
ErySipelas. alt Rheum, Pimples on the Face
ScaId Head. letter, Neuralgia &c. &c .toaeihe
with numerous cases OF Sick Headache Pain il
he idle and Chest, Spinal Affections, Sc.
Hundreds OF cases oil Fits and Nervous Dis
eases. originating in Debility, have been entirel
cured. and thousands OF cases OF Dyspepsia, Dian
| thDa and ummert omplaint
SCrOfIIa Cured.
This certificate concluSively proves that TIL
al n lie OSf oil
,inate diseases of the Blood. Three person
| cured in one house is unprecedented,
Three Children.
DR.. TotcnSrnd-Dear Sir: have the pleasure
o inform on that three OF my children have beer
cured of tie Scro1ula by the uSr of your excel
lent medicine They were afflicted very Severell
with bad Sores; have taken only four bottles; i
ook them away, for which feel myself unde
great obligation. Yours. respectfully.
ISAAC w. GRAIN, l06 Wooster-si
SOLD BY
LAMES ZONES & 20.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
MOBILE FISHERY.
SEINES, Net, TWINE, FLO rs, &C.

II E have just received per recent arrivals,
W large and well selected assortment
of SEINLS, well-adapted to the Southern
Fishery, and suitable for Rivers, Lakes,
Greeks or Bays, which we offer at very low
prices, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Seincs 100 faith equal to 600 Yds, asst dep'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
EBUGATION
COLUIBUs FEMALE INSTITUTE

COLUABUS FEMALE. INSTITUTE.
THIS Institution Wit commence its regular
sessi0ar On Monday the 9th dny ut OC1O3ER
next. anl the Trustees with confidence recon-
mani tt the liberal patronage OF the pub lr.
aas h wiltcnter upon the lourtliyeur OF ms exist
enee villa prospects OF Increased success and
NE 4srvicrs orMr. n II McCAIx have been
enQlged as Prhcipal, a grnremIH who gratlua-
ted wtlh distinction al the Uuversity OF North
CUOhnt aud a native Of thu STATE. and who Is
in every way highly qualified TO Jake charge oil
such an Institution, possessing NOT only all Tue
requisites Tor such station, as scholar, blt
bringag with him much experience. as teach
err. The very best Assistants the country can
aforl will be brought 10 The aid oil The Prlnci-
pal.
The importance of sustaining female SEMI
nary Of high order in Columbus Is, we believe,
felt aud Acknowledged by all. We present the
Columbus Femlle Institute "a admirably calcu-
lured TO supply this want and therefore as wor-
thy Of all announcement,
W., have rAJtged able and accomplished in
s,ructors; the course of study is full, thorough
and flushed; the buildings and grounds are
well adapted for the purposes OF large Female
School; the location is hellthlui. pleasant and
retire l. an no exertions will be spared on the
part Of the Trustees 10 make it one Of the first
Institutions Of the Southwest To accomplish
this. we Gully invoke the patronage OF a liberal
public and those especially who feel an nrereS,
in fostering Southern Institutions for the edHca-
ton OF the rising generation.
EIsJicS lad Regulations:
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
Of five mo Iths, comm .ncing respectively on the
first Molday in o 'tober and March
No Pupil will be received fora shorter period
than one session. but can enter NJ ANY time and
will be charged from the time OF entrance.
No deduction Tor tuition will be allowed. ex-
cept from continued sickness, and ihat, at the
discretion OF the Principal. In deductions for
DO trl no traction less than half month will be
considered.
IL Is tn wish ana recommendation OF the
Trustees. that all the pupils from abroad, should
board al the Institute.
The Young Ladies who board in the Institute
will not be allowed 10 attend balls or parties, or
receive visits except rel,tives. Their expendi-
lures aud visits will vi % he supervised.
The tuition and board Tor each scholar will i'm
variaby be required to be paid one half in adj
vance, the other halfat the end Of the session.
TERMS:
Preparatory Department, per session, sl5
-Four Class, per session, ID
Third Class, 90
Second Class, 20
First Class, 20
Languages, (each) 10
Music on the Piano or Guitar, %
Use Of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting. -
Ornamental Ncedlework, 10
Contingent Expenses.
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing. bed and beddingl 10 sol
Young Ladies' boarding IN the Institute. must
furnish their own towels: and every article Of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners lame.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON.
President OF the Board OF Trustees
ColumJVs, Mss, Sept 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
JAMES JONES & co.
q Sign of the Negro and Mortar.
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SALE!!!

AOW n EROE ENl AND AAND
FOR SALE!!!
THE Undersigned offers for sale the follow
l. ing described properly in the town Oft o.
lumbuS to-wit:
Part Of Lot number one in square number ?,
with the Large Brick tore House erected there.
on, being the corner store west Of Cozart's on
Main street, now occupied by Cozart, HUMPHREYS
4 Billups.
Part of Lot number 10 in square number g. on
Market treet with the tenement thereon, now
occupied Store House by William Baker
Part of Lot number 5 in square number 2, on
Market StreeI with the tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards as addleshop.
Also part OF Lot number / in square number
8. on Market treet with the New Brick Build
ing erected thereon now occupied as a Store
House by Peter Smith,
Part Of Lot number /. in square number g. on
Market street with the Improvements erected
thereon, now occupied by r. Peterson.
Part OF Lot number in square number 8, on
Main street with the Improvements thereon now
occupied by L. J. Scholar.
Part oil square number 8, south of Main street
on which has lareIs been erected a new framed
dwelling house with all necessary out houses
completed. nearly opposite 10 the dwelling house
Of "A. S. HUMPHREYS. Esq.
The above described property will be sold Ell
Their for cash or Tor one third cash and the bal
ance payable in one 4 TWO years Snch portions
OF the said properly as is sold by the first of
Jan Iary next will be rented iorthe ensuing year
the subscribers also offer for sale on reason
able terms the lands owned by the said David
Lloyd ~ his life time-situate in the counties of
LownIes, Carroll. and Oktibbeha, Mississippi
and in Washington county in the State Of Ala
bama.
SALTER LLOYD,
JAS M. LLOYD,
Executors Of D. Lloyd, deceased.
Persons wishing o purchase or rent said prop
erty purchase said lands. will receive full de.
scription thereof by applying at the office of
CARRlNGTON & CHRl TIAN Attorneys, Co.
lumhus, Mississippi.
THOS. CHRISTIAN, Agent.
Columbus, Oct. 90, 1851. Soft
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17

Linens
A large assortment Of Irish Linens
1874 Linen Sheetings
Ga Pillow Case Linen
1874; 1874, 14-4, 1914 Damask Table Cloths
Sd. rs, A Damask Napkins and Doweres.
Plain Embroidered Linen ambric Hdk'fs
Embroidered Lace urtains, and general
assortment of Family Goods.
Ribbons in large quantities.
French orsetts do
Co The stock is large and we'll assorted with
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS as well as FINE
GOODS.
Jan. 1852. 45-tE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17

DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE Of all kinds manufactured and Sc
lected expressly Tor this market
and will repay an examination.
UPHOLSTERY department is complete and
carried on in all lis branches
Orders executed with neaInes
and despatch.
PAPER HANGINGS. the largest variety eve
offered in this city and at nonD,
ern prices by the Peice or quaniit
MATTRESSES &c. manufactured Of the VeI!
best materials and at the shoTirs,
notice. Hotels and steHmboa"
supplied.
All 1.-THE above Goods are ne and purchaser
have great advantage N making their ss'''
tions from this stock. -.
TERMs.-One price for cash, or good e'y '''
ceptance. B.
MILLER & Co. Furniture. Upholstery r ",, and
per Hanging Ware-Rooms. corner Of
Cont streets, Mobile Alabama
Nov. 1851. SLY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
,. ZIMMERMAN.
a. D. GRINNELl
Ndodnd CIGAR.

F. ZIMMERMAN. n. D. GRINNEL
79aOaU1 Cigar
ZIMMERMAN & GRINNELL,
NO. DAUPHIN STREET, MOBILE, ALA.
HAVE on hand for sale, one of the larges
Ii ana finest STOCKS. consisting III part Of
Fine Havana Regalias hom so 10 $50 VI
American 10 Is 80
Havana TraIucos 10 20
Havana Panetelas - II 80
American DO i
Havana Pressed Extra 20 - y
Also all kinds Of cigars which may be found
IN amy cigar establishment IN tie >oulh.
OEAu kinds OF Spanish com taken Al tie
81 gimaI value al No. Daupbin street Cal
nd see ior yourseli. aud ny a sample Of tie
-o,k
January 1852. 45-'r
:. :. FlT(H'S
INVALUABLE u, ,vt,,> o. trs5s. cir
/ COHsHnlpt,es. au. Er,aair Ljs,as.,--;.v as. g.
hand. AI,o. III urjvai.c.
Abdominal suI[eItCI,
thar lras been patented on.! -.s r.oi i-. aIi La-
already been INITIATED also. ll- >nIrlo.
Sh0ulGtr ETaCC>.
The only genuine arj:cl, al, q o., o,iteJrsr
Dug store o. JAS. BLAIR
irb20'5l:44ly Scfc sgcHt
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
WISTAR,S RAISAM

Tie Best Remedy ecer k,t0or1 In Man.
Il OR Coughs, Asthma. Colds. Group. BronchiI-
I is. Influenza; Bleeding OF the Lungs, Dill
-ulty Of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain OF
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
Consumption &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
The State Of Mississippi, LOwndes county

~4~O "SsSOV u ~AADOANDAPkAI 0VWAu0O VVVALEy
Probate Court, Nqy Tenn, A. D. 1852.
To all persons Interested in the Lands be-
longing to the Estate Of JAMES NEW
LON, deceased.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to be and appear
before the Prob te Court Of said county to
be holden NJ the Court House Of said county the
first Monday in July A. D. 1882, then and there
TO show cause If any you have Why the following
property or town lots to wit: Lots one, two,
eight. nine and fourteen in square six north OF
Main Street and fractional square number
twenty.seven north Of Main Street ia the pIan
Of the town Of Columbus. State and comfy
aforesaid should not be sold according 10 tie
petition 81 JAMEs F. NEWTON, AMANDA NV
LOW aud MARTHA NtwLoN. heirs and tlistribr.
tees Of the Estate Of the said JAMss NEwIor
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17
NEW GOODS.
CULLEN & SMITH,
% DAUPuIN STREET.

% DAUPuIN STREET,
LAVE received, per steamer Empire City, a
IL choice assortment of Silk and FANCY
DRY GOODS. We will be receiving, during
the season, New and Fashionable Goods by ev-
cry steamer and sailing packet from New York.
The stock consists part Of the fotLOtUing
Superfne Brocaded Antique Silks
Colored Amuer Silks
High GoIored Plaid Poulte De Sol
Black Brocaded Faconres
Embroidered Damask and Plaid Poulte de Sol
Small Plaid high cold Silks for Misses dresses
Mouslns and FIOrenceS of all coors.
White and colored Satins
Heavy Black and CoIored Silks
olored Silk Velvets
Cashmere Dresses and DeIaines
French and English Merinoes
Black Silk Warp Alpaccas
Canton Cloths for morning
Black and colored Canton Grapes for Dresses
Plain and plaid Poplins
Canton Grape Shawls
Meriuo and Cashmere ShawIs
English and American Calicoes
A complete assortment OF English Hosiery
Black and WateTed ilk Hose. Gloves and Mits
Buck and rich Gloves OF every description
Ladies' Kid and Fillet Mi,ts of every descrip-
ton.
Lace Goods.
A lnrge assortment of-Valencenes, English
and German Laces Embroidered Collars. Caps
and Sleeves; real Vaencenes Capes, Berihs
Collars and Cuffs.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-17

January, 1851. 45-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

A good portion of the time of the Leg
islature. so far, has been spent in the dis
cussion OF Kossu,h resolutions. Ii an.
pears that tho Senate and House have dis.
agreed as to the wording of tho resolu-
tons. This is small matter
The welcomes that have been extended
to the great Magyar have been robbed of
half ther force by the wrangling about the
terms to be used in expressing that vel.
come. We had hoped the Legislature of
Ohio would not have expended more money
in tho discussion Of this subject than would
have paid the expenses OF getting up =
splendid reception. But so it is.
Many petitions are bsing presented on
the subject OF revising the School Laws,
and in relation TO the sale of sprituous
liquors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

At the late democratic meeting, held in
this place, to appoint delegates TO the 9th
Of January Convention, a resolution was
adopted favoring the appointment Of dele
gates, by the State Convention, who would
cast the vote Of Ohio for Hon. WILLIAM
ALLEN. We did not, at that time, raise
the name of Col. ALLEN, supposing some
expression Of opinion would be made by
the State Convention. This not having
been done, we now place at our mast head,
as the voice Of Monroe couoty. the name
Of WILLIAM ALLEN, for President of the
United Stales, subject to the decision Of
the National Convention.
The voting on the resolution declaring
Col. Allen to be choice Of the democracy
of Ohio, indicated that he had more friends
in the State Convention than any other
candidate; and with q fair expression from
Hamilton county. would have had more
than all others together. 1t was a mighty
mis- movement on the par, of the friends of
the other candidates, to so strongly oppose
insrncting for Col. Allen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21

= small appropriation, to cover contingent
expenses, will bs necessary, and the sub
ject is recommended to your considers
ton. M
A communication from the Prussian
Minister, at Washington, has, likewise,
been received within the last few days,
asking as a special favor, to be furnished
with copy Of our laws, reports and res.
olutions, in relation to our financial sys-
tenn. ! shall take great pleasure in com.
plying with this request, as an act OF cour.
tesy, if the General Assembly will place
at my disposal the documents desired,
and which it is believed may be spared
without Inconvenience. .l fpI
Again, gentlemen, permit me to give
you my thanks, and to expires, the hope
that your session may be harmonious, and
your labors, though arduous, nevertheless,
pleasant, and beneficial to our fourshing
and prosperous State. h-im1Hg 80 'eg"
a asara. cd REUBEN WOOD. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21
Si;Ns I'E.

TUESDAY. Jan. 49,
hr. Riddle, from the COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary, reported back the bill to repeal
all Inws fixing the tim" of holding tn" Judi
cia courts, with Two amendments, which
wsr" agreed 10.
The bl ,hsn passcd-yess 33, nays
none.
Mr.. Waiter gave nnice that he should
hereafter ask leave 10 introduce bill TO
provide for the building Of two additional
Lunsuc Asyluus in ihe State.
Mr.. Gushing aiao gaY. notice that he
should hereafter ask lrsve TO introduce n
bill to regulate the practice oI the Courts
of Ohio.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Okey pre"r' ted The petition Of 72
citizens OF Monros county. requesting that
a law be passed authorizing the admission
Of John +. Miller into the Lunatic Asylum
as State patient.
Referred to thu Committee on nrnevo.
lent Institutions,
\ lengthy discussion ou the kossuth
resolutions took place. Without coming
to a vote the iion.e t. OH recess.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21
SEN l'E.
WEDNESDAY,. Jan


Mr.. Wilson, late Speaker pro tem.. re-
turned thanks to tho Senate for the com
pnirniafy resolution oi yesterday.
Mr.. Gilleu offered the following resolu.
ton which wss agreed to:
ReSoire,i, That the Auditor OF State be
requested 10 furnish statement, for the
use Of the Senate. embracing the average
amount the members OF the five preceding
Legislatures have received per day. inclu-
Guiding salaries, postage and perquisites,
giving each s-ruraiel y.
MIR. Cradebulgh introduced the follow
ing bill. which was read the first iime
TO provide ior the more efleclua col.
lection Of taxes. under the act entitled an
"sct to tax banks. and bank and other
stocks the same as other property is taxed
by ihe law OF the State, passed March 81.
1851"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The question before the House was the
Kossuth resolutions. which were adopted
The vote on tho 9Th resolution waS--yeas
"a: na,s l9:
/. b. it Resolred by tie General Ilssem.
bly, Of the State Of Ohio. That the people
OF every nation have an indeieasible right
TO alter. re orm, or abolish the system Of
government uudcr which they live.
9 ReSo!rcd, That any foreign power
interfering with tho free exercise OF that
right by tnrce, violates a principle Of the
law Of nations and OF natural Justice. which
it is the common right OF nations to pre-
srrve. protect, and Defend and which i, is
the duty Of every nation to vindicate in
tha most effective manner compatible with
its own true interests. and the true adj
vencrme,t of the cause OF human liberty.
3. Resoired, That we regard with lively
feelings Of sympathy and interest the ex-
crlons OF the men who, in the midst Of
monarchcsl Europe, hsve unfurled the
banner Of constitutional liberty. and truly
shown their attachment to republican in
sllutons.
4 ReSo'red. That the cause ofllungary,
wich is identified with the cause o! con-
stulionsl liberty everywhere, is one which
has our hearty appreciation; that her sui-
ierings have excited our sympa,hies, the
noble exertiops Of her Governor and peo-
pie have challenged our warmest admira-
lion, and we indulge the hope that she
may yet b. enabled to rise triumphant from
her present PROSTATE condition.
5. Resolved. That we regard Louis
Kossu,h as the representative Of the great
principle OF popular sovereignty in Europe,
tho right OF sel!gDvernment, and that as
such we Welcome him on b-half Of the
People Of Ohio to the Capitol Of the State
6. ReSolued. That we declare the Rus.
sian past intervention violation of the
law OF nations; and which. should it be
repeated. will moi be regarded with indif-
ference by the people Of Ohio.
7. ResoIued, That Joint committee of
- on the part OF the Senate, and five on
the part OF the House of Representatives,
be appointed to tender Gov. Kossuth, in
tho name and on behalf of the people of
Ohio, public reception by tho General
Assembly, now in session at the capital Of
the State. -.... ...... -rs...-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY. Jan. 10. 1889.

SATURDAY, Jan. IO, 1907
The Senate proceeded to the election Of
Standing Committees. The following list
embraces some Of the most important:
On Privileges and Elections s.-Messrs.
Ferguson, Armstrong and Burnett.
On the Judiciary.-Messrs. Riddle.
Johnson, Pardee, Cradlebaugh, Peppard.
Fink and Moore.
On Finance -Mcs,rs Wilson. Pardee.
Atkinson, Sherman and Williams.
On Claims. -Messrs. Rex, Gillett aud
Barnett
On Railroads and TGrGpikss.-SIesrrr.
Van Buskirk. Cradlebaggh and Wii!isu~.
On Common Schools aad Ncto"i LGa&s.
--Messrs. Rice. Rex and Cushins.
On Cwrency.-alessrs. PscAre, f"'gu-
son and Burnett.
On Retrenchment = Messrs. llll, Al
ward and Fudge.
On Salaries and Fees 9f Public oEcers.
-Messrs. Smith, Kllbourne and Gushing.
On Public Printing -Messrs Mungcn.
Todd and Sherman.
On Municipal CorporatioHs.-Messrs.
Cradlebaugh, Rice and FincS.
On Corporations other thar Municipal
- Mes,rs. Johnston. Rex and Moore.
The Kossuth resolutions heretofore 10
Toduced by MIR. Gillet were taken up an,l
Passed-soms unanimously, Others ly
yeas, 9s-nays, 6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-21

offered the following asa substitute for all
except the last:
Be ii resolced By the General Assembly
of the Stale Of Ohio, That tho war in
which Hungary was lately seemingly over
come, was struggle in behalf Of the great
principles which underlis the structure of
our own Government, vndicatsd by the
bloody battles Of eight years; and that we
cannot be Indifferent 10 their fate. whatever
be the arena in which the struggle for their
vitality goes on.
Resolved, That an attack in any form
upon them is implicitly ali attack upon us;
TINT every narrowing Of the way of these
principles is most dangerous weakening
OF our influence and power; and that all
such combinations of kings against people
should be regarded by us now as they were
in rs. and so far as circumstances will
admit the parallel, should and will so be
treated. ...
ReSoired. That we are proud to rccog-
niZe in Louis Kossuth. constitutional Gov
ernor Of Hungary. the heroic personifica-
ton OF lhose princi pies, and that, as such,
and in token and pledge Of our profound
sympathy with him and the high cause he
80 greatly represents, we tender him, in
| behalf of two millions Of freemen. a hearty
welcome to the capitol of the Stale Of
| Ohio.
The question was taken on agreeing to
these resolutions, and passed-yeas 80;
nays 4. ... ........
Mr.. Rice introduced a bill relative to
Probate courts. $685.. .. .... .....,
Mr.. Rich introduced resolution, which
was adopted. that it was inexpedient to
take action on the question OF retailing ar
dent spirits for the space OF forty days. as
sufficient expression Of public sentiment
had not been made by petition,
Mr. Williams offered the following res
oluon which was agreed to:
ReSoiced. That the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to report, by bill
or otherwise. for the appointment OF three
commissioners in accordance with the 4lh
article of the Constitution. (To revise. re-
form, simplify, and sbridge the practice,
pleadngs, forms and proceedings of the
! Courts of record. Of this State
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A bill making appropriations in part
for the year 1882 was read the third
time and passed Messrs, Damon and
Foulke voting in the negative
Mr.. LIE Blond, from the committee on
Federal Relations, reported back Senate
resolutions nstructing our Senator'S and
requesting our Representatives in Congress
to obtain modification of the postage
laws so as to allow papers and documents
to be sent without prepayment. and re-
commended their passage, without amend
ment. which was agreed to-yeas 86;
nays II.
rive have failed 10 receive the Colum-
bus papers Tor Friday and are consequent
ly unable 10 give any proceedings oI
Thursday afternoon and Friday morning.