davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

cubic for a period Of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
dlrinr that time have maintained "a hlgh chaTac-
ter in almost every part Of the globe Tor taer e&-
traordinarv and immediate power OF restoring pei
feet health 10 persons suffering under nearly every
kind of disease to which the human frame IS liable.
IN MANY THOUSANDS
,r eer,cca.ed instances. they have even rescued
! sufferers som the v-rv verge Of an uutneiy
grave. after aG the deceptive no7trums 81 the dty
had utterly failed and to many thousands taey
have permanently secured that uniform ENJOY
/ nsnt at heai.h without which Int Itself IS nut
I martial blessing. So great. indeed has their
.+sfr-a. invariably aud iu.aihly proved, that Il
/ lsz ar~aared scarcely less than miraculous 90
tboss ,Eh9 were qceuaiuted with the beautifully
philosophical principles upon winch they are COM
/ pounded. and np3A which they consequently a'.-'
/ Il was 10 their manifest aa1 sensible action IN
9.r.fiuc, tie springs and channels 81 life, ard en-
! ta.ar taeIa with renewed tone ana YlgcT' that
.hrs- were indebted far ther name
Unlike Tie. host af ue-lici5us quackeres which
I haaet Of vegetable ingredients. the LIE EEDi-
/ CTEES are purely and solely YegstaDiti ana
! contain aer Mercury, lor ALIlInony, nor
! Arsenic nor eny other mineral ID any form
/ .raaLevgr They are entirely composed OF eS-
tracts from rare aHd powerful plants, the virtues
Vt which, though Icing known 70 several Indian
tribes. aud racaatiy 90 some eminent pharmaceu-
/ -:eaf chemists are altogether unknown 70 the
u a =
-A3z'al prefer. der . 49,. III s-.,g
ge.s. -I., go.
=; r., loosen from the ro5ts
/ I ne ll7- 'l .ls'.', = ~ . -
Of the stomach ana Da"es -s H-Ious pa '.--'.
lies ana eF"o.'e5 e''ls-l,s 7--. .-,- -,
ana @ remove ltE .r- ;-.-t..,.s 9t,e-
4 H ttia COM o.-'l9i7 ~ ~, -. 49,, ana 49,.
i"e4.-iAgs olAs Pli l'-.'z 80 - Lli.,,I
gaea e'Aeeleu ..la'77 es - z,55
u. -; f,,,,,,;-sr-t dancers This fact
is we,l-5aarva to an regular ANTAGONISTS who ex-
af..rr. the human bowels after death and hence
,I,, r--.rafca If thess w-H-iulornad men against
/ tie auacts medicines as the AGE. she second
/ effect of The VEGETABLE LIE UEBI-
! rTrCS is to cleanse the kidneys and The bad
Dr.: and bv this means The liver and lungs,
/ tLe I.a.-1f-I action If which entirely depends
ralg, the !esrtt'afit. al tle urinary organs. The
U.ed which takes rs red color nom me agency
/ o. taa liver ana lHigs before I- passes i-.-" '.5
haalg. being taas purified ay -hem' ana houE'7ita
Lv food coming from clean stomach courses
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

q
"PHIA0r .pHl4, Nov 70 1851
H. a. & ..I ~ .I 49, i,.'. :, 9, , .'@
Private Medical Companion some years aso low
Hn.u l.-s .-.l .:a.e . carr. pave .t'.-se.
riaoar Eaavaas ia. D. ia. obtained a caa,.aa.
."at ny a5 .Ta..ea o.. -.'.-, e.erE .e"a.e wi.
Letters ore daily received OF this character uaae-
10 ih-st vi unmarried bur c,ntsn,natfns mar
rta-e or perhaps hesiJat,ae as to the prorriey Of
iaaarta5r- being pos.esse Of he revelation. con ...'
tanned - these Gasas 50 intimately involving TIER
rs u. .,-z. .-..t.-..r,r. u, rrr,eE more. f,
Che various subjects '-aasg5 81 IS they arg D. "a.
,l-e .,,...- - ~. =. +, -, . ..
II IS sre[ ones drtg ~ become onssssssd at knavl
edge whereby iae saaerln-s 60 which wife, moth
-. 60. 10 .c,,,,, 7sn5, r-ee Of Postage
to the Purchaser.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
By Z. ). SPRAGJ e. =
R5dgeway Willis Ei0IT.

THE u1dersi gued have appointed as their only
i agents for the sac flour made al tic El5- Z.
rag Ell5s boz Iowa County Wisconsin, John Ill
III ana Beech & Iilley. oE Mineral Point Z. T.
Thomas and Hcstlls, Thomas * Co. OF Dodge.
.l'le f. l. Vance and Hoos. Robson & CO.. O.
erana.ia. and r. S. Ans'sy & Coo Llaler.v s7
.i't be constantly supplied wlla choice lot o.
he above L5uT and at reasonable rates.
Il. E0WELL & BROTHER. per : n
Mineral Point. SEPT 18th 1851 as If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

- 7 sTE OF WIS SlNsiN- f,1ws Comfy $. lowe
- CONT CouFf. susan Rand having Sled in the Pro
slfe be her {eltioD craving administration upon tA'
sg OF stephen bapd. iate OF said county, Geeeftti
%ptica hereby given that iaal bearing n be had
5I.uH saIf petition II PrJae ferm OF tha county 1ur
hp husaeu the "rh'e irfct IN SAID t0Rn:yr"o the
iff Cay January ueEt. when aud whore any person
efR~lei NAV app ear and -rgqT can@c uy th~ pave
3 sts vs f!.f.srr sHj nor grenfe1 Dated Dec. 3
.-Il sag PARLE-Y EATt y, Couuty Jadze
rzzT TIE az BENNETT FgEE.oaEs-
z-gTATE or wise 1SS \, I wa County, IS In County
- saH~- Psip Wal 3i-d his Ueiii03 pTpyl.S 81
l7i-sresa- upr, lte e-atp 81 Bennett TTelar- IA o.
sid q uaiy dacsnsesi, Notice is hereby given thai
ars = 500 DC raj sid petition - Pr oaft
'rFn8f 0Irly court 20 be- he'd al the Probate llct
81 ~ Ttth taE 30 4auuA. next when atf where ANY
rHa1 n1aE autes end sf,sT cau7" why Tie
-s.rs ~ t-H p.JIuHes =hgulG u0i ~ yranied DATED
#s..-a-. Der - l-5f. P<Rl.EY EAroN.
J. % county Tn ere
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

PROM NAILS AND GLASS-A general as
- so--neu- eli Iron and Nails. and sxL0 and
loEI- Glass. Just reed
-pE. g. l65l BEECH & TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

| G0l. = q 1851, I
CURTIS beech
4 T MS well known Omar SroRr a, n
1 4 has justreceived an unusually lsr.s--
selected stock OF
Fall and Winter Ca;
a few articles of which are ename-,,sf
DIR Y GOODS
Black, Brown, Blue and Green Broad Cl,,--.
and striped Sattuects OF various colors p
Fancy CassImeres. a great variety. NHe---
Fuied Cloths, hentuckey Jeans. B.a,[ +
Brown SheetinEs, of all widths. B.eacAsE. +
b.eached salrunEs, Checked. Striped ~
red shIrtings. White, Red, Yellow. a.
and Printed Flannels, High Co.oIed P-.-#
and English Neruoes. Plain and 81
red AITacas OF all colors, ~ Del. f
mes, a grea. variety OF colars s.-
qualities Bombazggs, C-apesar4 F
Cotton Mourning Goods Rict
ErocaGc, and PLAIN SILKS.
SIX Figures. velvet. Coz.
Ton and silk Trimming.
Worstsd Sruts for
CHi.irens Ware.
silk, NOrEtel
CashmaIeaua
BAY state
Slaw.s,
Mems
Wonen's and Childrens. Hoosier-.
KID
SILK,
Cashmere
and NC.a
Shawls. Sec
G.c-wc-El GUYS
and Collars, Laccs.
Edgugs Gori.ags &
B0bb.us. Swiss, Plain.
Jac0uet Malls and Mus.
Inns, Irish Ifnueas S. Lawns,
Rich. Bonnet. Belt and oraer
Ribbons Havv Comforts. wrist
LET'S. IicsirgS, Table L.uaen. Diaue-
Bed Spread. and Cogerhds. Cotton
L.uuen and Sir HaaIkerchie.s. VIII
dow Curtains IIpets. and in short ever
thing IN the ine o. Dry Goods thar G..
found DO anyo'Hei STORE ID Mineral Pom
I'D any other 5iace ~ lAe Alln'ns District 81
-d by customers generally.
CCOGT, sa.s<522 AND Cha s S-yEt7 an
~on.a,. Preserve Plates and Dishes
T.- TIM b,-r- Casters 4 NIoIss.es,...
Ql.tss OF a. kinds ana sizes.
Bowls Pitcher ATuez SaIr Dishes
sugar Boa1e. q,.4 POTS Crcamars
Wash Bowls ana Pitchers.
Glass Cand-esr.e.,s and Lamps. sc. &c
Z / . I Fl ! ~ =
Clata. Satfae,r and Cashmere paa.s
Ct5,a. sack. Fracs ami D.rs. Cog.s
Different kinds and .eolors ,f Crs- C.-,,
>H,. Wors-cd. Goth and satin I,s,s
IT.. Drawers, Under ana Over s.1.s
with a general asscr-n.ea, d. a.
~n.,erdsrs A., -.
zA Ha @~~4- - HR k
,'' e.. ,-s i9.'. o. an -'.'S i-o5sg sao..
.,-'' " io--,'. '3-lls - ~ H.'l's' Doo. q
D ia
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

Gu0lowde-- Imperial. Young Hy son ana black
n. O. clarified. crushed, pUiyeTizgd and Loaf
Sugar House and New Orleans Mo.asscs.
Rio and Java Coffee Dried Apples and Pear
Coarse Fine and Table SAL, CuTranf=. Ras
Rice, >aleratus, Flour, Pork Fish and yGa
Ground and Grain Pepper, Allspice and Ce
Ground Mustard, Ground and UngrouBd Gil
mon Pearl Starch, Ginger Ear SOAP. Mould
star and sperm Candles Chewing and >m5.
Tobacco. Pines, Susf Matches aad Lamp
Counter, Cloth. scrub. Painters Hair. Doth
. Shoe Brushes. Brooms, Bed Cords. Clothes !.
and Pins Rope Of ali sizes Naneila and be-
Buckets Washboards Wooden Boxes and Do-
Axe Lelves. Mop sticks. door and table mats
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Carpets, OIL Cloth Table and Floor Spreads. Q
pet and Rubber Travelling Bags, Trunks Cur
and Wall PAPER. Cotton Yarn, Combs OF a'lA
and sizes. shoe backing, WoolIen Yarn. Buca
Gloves and Alitteus. Wood Saws. Nutmegs, NJ
der, Indigo. Cotton Batting Nutfs. Canton FIal
Pins. Needles, Tapes, HOOKS and Eyes, Jewsl
shoe strings, and MINDLESS Ropes.
81 IRR ORS
OF various sizes and qualities, warranted 10
rgtieslons suited 10 The taste Of customers.
WIND o " GLAs SIS
OF every size wanted in this market
Mineral Point, October 1881. MS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

Sugar and 1E7zzssrs.
SHJST rec C--Sug ar-II0use Nolaazes. and New
- Orleans and Carried Sugar
BEECH g. TILLEE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

{ FEW first rate CALIFORNIA RIFLES
on hand at the sign Of the Gun, warranted
o be the best quality,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
MOFFATS
LIE Pills anG Phoenix BiLterS.

These Medicines have now been before the
public f,r a period Of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
during that time have maintained a hgh chafac-
ter in almost every part Of the globe Tor thei ex-
traordinarv and immediate power OF restoring per-
go ls'.l r., persons suffering under nearly every
lind IN disease to which the human frame IS liable.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20


| MIR. Butler. I sail tliat the ccn
llcman frcVucn;lya.rccd with anG
was great almircr Of. 1Ir. Calhoun
Mr.. Foytc, (inl his scat.0 Or
some questions l@tlid ayrcc with him
but OH uost l did not.
The Presi.lcnt.s 6 The conversation
must not go on In that way. Tic
Senator is alwa,s at liberty to make
an explanation, viii The consent. OF
the gentleman ha#ns the floor, but
he is not at libcr, - sit in his cl:,;r
to make comments m!.ilc the speaker
is going on.
Mr.. Footc J understand my au.
ty rs we'll rs the Chai. can inform nc.
Mr.. Builder. L am inclined to
think that injustice has been done,
perhaps unintcntionably, to nv late
sn," "'1'5"s'ra ;"mhr1rs, cy',sas"s; and rerhars
make out Of i son,etli;n., tr;h,ta,,, ',s ;.
the state or,hc ,u,,l;c ,,,;r,l ~, y"
however. that ,Le look i NO, 'i',M' l,'
ger from such commentaries nr n" ,'',.
tI.at can be made rnnn !, h, ,,,a
Senator. they viii not of1 - ,,nu
take from It's mcrils. Ibcy no,, i
is ,g.;r, make false ;mnress;n,s f,r
the line, uppn superficial minds vho
lock not into the iook Itself. Eut ~, .r
who arc cala!,ic Of an,,r.,.;. =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
LITTER IA TlyI}E E e, Il TILE .
s ,E'EsRs 1Efs---szstvo NsoEGars Eses Ann nm.
{ trEIsS Baa Aes::slrssss. gf SO


dccrial- Of them. l shall always dc
cry them. st
| Mr.. Butler. If / had not beer
interrupted ! shonll have gone Of
and stated, perhaps, what the gentle
man could not have taken exception
to, SO far as lam concerned. u lave
not said anything in a personal poin,
Of view, but | must do my duty te
others. N a,i fa4g
Mr.. Footc. If the gentleman
chooses to defend sucl. men, lie can
doit. .,a
Mr.. Butler. South Carolina, in
her first resolutions Of 1913, proros.
cd nothing but cooperation With the
other States. In 1910, in tic, mild
est terms, she proposed the same
thing. III 1901 say it upon my
responsibility in this Chamber she
called her convention in reference to
o course projected and intimated by
the State Of Mississippi l ca,not
he mistaken in that. Is it Just that
any rcprcach should attach to her
F"om a representative Of Mississippi ?
There were many things well cal.
culatcd to aggravatc the popular cx-
cltchcnt ani Indignation at the
course Of the General Government.
Whilst the people were deliberating
on their condition, and the course the
State should pursue, the Adn,inist:a
ton showed beth a want Of wisdom
and dccency. For what purpose
some troors were sent to the forts in
Charleston is not distinctly under
stood. The effect was to arm all
parties with a determination TO re.
sent the insulting demonstration; and
it was difficult for her public men to
restrain excitement and control con
sequences. That movement has left
an abiding imprcssoa Oh the rublic
mind. There was not the slightest
$SsaRs!2G as au SE 'Ea2Rs' a9a teRg 2Ese
have been civil war that would have
pni questions now in debate unlcr
y aE4'nSiHf a !iafr72 = i44E {4e EA3sE sMer1 Tbs
fcu., task to have found enough con
stables 70 hang Tho trnitors. lie
would have bccn consumed in his
own State If hc had maize demon
stra,ion against South Carolina. =
The Issue would have been fnr above
patty Strife or rhetorical disi si,lay.
cannot 20 further into this sub
.jcct: cXccl.t to express my Opinions
that injustice las Lecn done to those
of South. Carolina who have attempt,
cI to conform to the suggestions Of
tlissiSsippi: not altogether under the
counsc!s Of the honorable Senator,
but yielding very much 70 influence
which lis couuscls and those OF others
had. Therefore l think such an al.
lusi3n as lie made was entirely un,
necessary.
Mr.. Foo;c, Of Mississippi. I will
not now ask the gentleman to allow
me 70 explain because lave inter,
ru,,tcl him SO otter. Yet, if it
would make no difference to him, l
would go on now TO explain the at
iitulc Of The State Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Butler. The gentleman is at
liberty to proceed.
Mr.. Foote. shall eXylain more
| {. NJ 80, 90, n.;s,, ,,,,, ,;,, !, :,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Gst';9 sssyu nos@ Slattsc gs.sgssssss, =



t libcratc opinion is, that if amend
mcnts. My deliberate opinion is
that if amendments had been made /,
; answer the cxigcncics and rro2rcss;y,
Development Of this country, VIC
would have been a happy Colicdc
ration OF ;c.'uhlics, under urio,
having sal:s' ctcry guarantees rnr tic
rights aud interests Of all; but, in.
stead OF amending it accordin. to tl.c
ou9iual provision Of the Constitution,
we have now got to time vhci. ii
IS declared that it Shall never be
amended. Aud | would say TO he
gentleman frankly, lhat ! can sec 10
occasion why he should wis! il
amended. lie has not said that he
Is III favor Of a consolidated GOV.
crnnient, but he has maintained that
tins Government and thc Con.
sututlon, iii ali the difficulties vl.iyl,
may be involved, may be overcome
by compronlSes-the COMPROMISES cf
the majority: and if the gentleman.
chooses always TO act with the ma.
J'rty, he has no occasion for amend.
! lEciitS.
Mr.. Eoote. Docs the gentleman
undertake to charge me with having
said, at amy tinc, that the Cen.
suin;loD Of the United States could.
III my opinion. be put down by
compromises!
Mr.. Butler. No. sir.
MIR. Footc. That is the way Tic
gcntlcman S rcmaiks will be under.
sEood. stated tie ether ,Iav, tl.at
one OF two reasons why | supported
the compromise was, that it was not
only constitutional in itself. but that
none OF the constitutional lawyers ci
tbs body lad attempted to make an
elaborate argument TO this When they
were challenged to attempt it.
as-AtE.%l',isi iss'.=--I4say7tffesz as '1ei5 =
rs ;he majority can make thseov com
,iy4L: M 49, Vt give Instructions to the
Constitution, it will lot be amended,
and the gentleman is cmplatically Il
u.;j lity n:au. ] did not say that
ihr Gentleman would agree to What
he regarded as ralrahle Violation
II tle Constitution, but | said the
tendency Of this mode Of treating ,hc
Constitution Mas 10 have these cxcrc.
sccuccs III the form Of COMPROMISES
10 give it il validity which it would
Il = !.
ought 10 meet lie crisis and provide
4 remedy.
The gentleman says that | ltave
proposed 10 amendment. True, |
have roluscI none, but there a,c
amendments which will vote for.
When the Federal Constitution WAS
under consideration at philadclj ,lia,
it was rcroscd ;A:t 10 Measure AZ
tcc,mg Tie regulation O. commerce.,
or the disbursement Of thc public mo
neg, should pass without q vote oI
two-t!!rt;s; and ! tc!l the gentleman
that | wouid now vote for sUch a ro-
vision. II an amendment w;s lWo-
POSED to afford new guarantees 10 Tie
s!archol'in@ interest, requiring Con
1rcsS 10 GIVE governments 10 Terri
tories, without restriction as to slave.
ry, J should vote ior it. Ii were
consult .hc security Of tbs Govern.
mcnt, | wOulu vote ior amendments
that would give enforceable yunian.
tees to the minority, and not leave
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

h,t ,l...lI,,,nn tl, H.; =
Nv l,oHo''''s
IN,I VIII. w. ~ -, az - '"'99 G.
.,.nm II; ,,',o,,, .,,:,.'', noo' '0.. ~ ~
rns,,nt;an, r. ,l,o S,;,a:; r''
49, .;s. III, M -. ~ ,:. ':.''''' ~ co''
.,rI 10 at III, !; I.I' ':,.''
IN rn,l'. ',sa,, '' ,l,t ,'S''n' n
Ni;..;.;,; cnn,o,.;nn L,,a ~
rL,l ,,, :, -, n,,u, .,,l,. r
AIMS, nr ,hn Cnrs,;t,,;on Lnt .o,., 49,
l.,.; ,n.., ,.v;.t,,,,n. ,,,n, ,,,on ~
,.;,Lt IN ,ny nnn nr ,hn ,,o,,,h, &c
liz CorC.I1rocy r. rrs;st tho az
cr,,,urr, and firm = new "oyrrumcnt
rxcr,t ,Lcv ;n,r,. tho ,nn,l,;"s ~
treason ami rchrjJ;ou n,a;mst III"
isn1cro, r,,s,;,r,;nn 2hn oon
.lrmon l,s chosen +, ,)cnoun.r i, ,,o
measured louou, 70 ,hc STATE ot
South. Carolina: Now, / link he
will find himself i'll Il dilemma from
which lie cannot escape if lie answer
,l,e question now propound. The
Mississippi Convention has sail that
for an interference with slavery in the
S:atcs- Interference with the COM
nr'cc in slaves between States The
abolition Of slavery within the Dis.
;;'lct OF CoIrmEa-tEe rcpcal Of Tie
fugitive slave law-thc abolition Of
slavery III the Territories, would
Constitute ground for the dis,
solution Of their connection with .hc
Federal Government; and that for
these causes Which they have as,
Slgucd, they wp"lI dissolve by rrvo-
'"tlpnary resistance their Connection
with this Government. Now, the
.cnueman must be placed III this
situation: Sup ose Mississippi, for
any OF these causes: CT all OF them,
should determine ulon quitting this
tnl"n, or assume a position i'll Mhich
4 ;itr !.,s, cpnneci!pn conl4 no '%*sn,ger basi
. H.sSfT, sS3,,yyiii ,yiiicn S5Si tLS Gentleman was
MINI u,-u to ,,nc sides Nh W;!l6
>Ii..;ss;n,,i or the Federal Gov.
r,.,ur,t Witch wnu),, be .rcl;.:y
Mr. Iinotc. ! Shall reilly in due
.;,.,.,u If HE rrntlcwa, will 1--WE me
~ onno,tu,,;,y bat in the first ,lacc
must tell lin lla. consider i,
iusul,iu, t, tie State which rcpre.
s.nt here which las always proved
true to the Constitution, to vut her
il any snch mc,!,camcnt ns that
described Never will the state Of
AEiss;ssin,; in my olinion. he in sach
nos;,;nn rs 70 c;ll on any Of Lr,
s,ns to make war urou the Federal
Govcrn,ornt. and vhcn She shall do
80 I Shall deliberate the olcs;io, aud
,}rriI. ,ccorliuu to my sense Of ,ro-
ur;ntv ackn0wlcd"e nv rcs,,ert
nv rrofo,nl rcspcc1. ior What |
lr.u The su,rcmc law Of the land
AVID those who do not. IN my o,.iuio,,
arc traitors wherever found.
Mr. Butler. Wcn, tAcu, the cen.
,|,,.,an IL a coutrst between Mis-.
,;Ssin,i and the Federal Government
would consider himself a traitor if he
we're to & ,nt a-ai..st the Federal
banner
Mr.. i'oo.c. The gentleman ma
max. his own commentary: shall
state NV views in full hereafter.
Mr.. Bu,lcr. Nhssissippi here
meant sometime or she meant no
,h;ur. II these causes were an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

LATER FROM BsRaupA--By the arrival OF the British
steamer Merlin, Captain w d. Cope we have advices
from Bermuda and st. Thomas to January al.
The stay Of the Merlin al Bermuda is restricted by
,hory TO six hours This arrangement, causes great dis
satisfaction. The Bermudan says;
"Ths new regulation with regard 10 the Merlin's stay
at these islands utterly precudes merchants from
communicating by the steamer any information 10 their
American agents which may be contained in their West
Indian correspondence brought up by that vessel and
intimately interviewer as the trade OF Bermuda is with
that OF the West Indies and the United States il is not
difficult TO perceive that many serious disappointment
may arise through the cutting of such opportunyan
opportunity which has hitherto been afforded Us, and
which no doubt intended by the home government
when they restored TO these islands alton
with the West Indies and America.
Surely some effort viii be made on the part OF the
mercantile public 10 get this improper regulation rescind
ed, and the arrangement reesablished which prev
ousy enjoyed by us"
large supply OF salt is hand a, Inagua, and many
OF the Bermudans about 10 remove TO that island
with view to bringing into The superior salnes OF
this fine portion OF the Bahama group.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 4, 1859.


SEsArE.-Reports were received from the departments
in relation 10 the militia OF the United States 10 the in
slructons given the board OF commissioners on pri
vale land claims in California, and TO the surveyor
general OF Oregon and California; and in relation 10 the
legislative acts OF Oregon Territory
Mr.. Badger was elected 10 ell the vacancy, occa-
stoned by The resignation OF Mr. Berien. upon the select
committee in relation TO the claim of MIR. Yuee.
The compromise resolution was postponed until next
Tuesday
The bill for the Improvement of naval discipline was
taken up. and after debate ordered TO third reading
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the bill
making grant OF lands Iowa in aid OF certain railroads
in that State.
Mr. Felch spoke at length in relation TO the land ques
ton. but did not conclude.
Mr.. Cass gave notice that he should wish to morrow
to call up the resolutions OF Mr. Clarke in relation 10 the
foreign policy OF the United States
HOUSE REPREsEETAnvEs.-The session OF the
House devoted nominally TO the consideration in
Committee OF the Whole, of the proposition TO make
land warrants. issued under the law Of September IS,
$780, assgnable though really to general speeches and
explanations upon the position of the political parties with
reference to the next presidential election in which many
gentlemen took part
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

GAR BUILDERS Railroad Conn snics.-The subscri-
V Der is now part "Fuers Rubber
springs" and cautions all interested OF his
mali Fuier's
Extensive
supply springs builders, railroad companies,
requ this patent.
The price .hred 50 ponnd including the privilege
the patent.
The American awarded the
premium India rubber springs.
from United States the
pieces OF rubber required, viii be promptly executed
authority makeor vend the Indh rubber
springs, which operate by compression OF The rubber
states, Of India rubber patents
house ~ Courusndt street. New York.
Public attention advertisement OF Day. He
only authorized manufacture and vend
In the United states.
w. G. FULLER
ny his Attorney, q. M. KNEvITT.
Nrw yops, 1851
Ian i--e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS IN NEw JERsrY.-A bill
passed the senate of New Jersey Wednesday last dis
tricing the Stale according TO the sixth census
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

The Maine liquor law was defeated in the house OF
representatives of Rhode island the 3oth ultmo, BY
vote OF 81 yeas 10 81 nays