davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

JAIL DELIvERY.-Afbert B. Martin, Bar
oley Bailey, and Alfred Martin; the first
two convicted Of highway robbery, and the
latter charged with an assault with intent
to kill; and lot having love for iron brace
lets, nor desirous Of taking up their resi-
dence for while in the States boarding
house, vulgarly called the Penitentiary.
made their escape from the Jail in this
place. on last Friday morning; and up to
this writing are still at large. The Sheriff
offers reward of $500 for them.-&.
Clairsyillc Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
@ The Montreal Gazette Of the ]

@ The Montreal Gazette Of the ] st,
makes mention Of q very remarkable -es.
cape of three hundred passengers from the
consequence. Of a steamboat explosion
That number of persons had just landed
from the steamer St. Pierre, when the boil.
-ers sexploded, killing eight persons, all thai
remained on board Of the boat! The de.
struction of the vessel was so complete thai
very few Of the three hundred could have
escaped if the explosion had occurred five
minutes Cleveland Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
GrThe Baltimore SUMS correspondent

o. The Baltimore SUMS correspondent
at Washington says, that new paper is
about to be established there as repre-.
sentative Of the principles and views OF the
National Democracy. BEVERLY TUCKER,
Esq, Of Washington, is TO have the edito.
rial control of the paper. He was about
to depart for California, when he was in.
duced to remain there by the offer OF the
charge of this paper. 1t also says, thai
the establishment Of the paper is recon-
menced and is to be supported by mum.
Der Of eminent politicians, both Northern
and Southern. The paper is to be put on
a stable basis in regard to funds. and will
be conducted with a degree Of ability thai
will secure for it public favor and political
influence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
erI have asked an English groom the

@I have asked an English groom the
way in the streets Of London, and been
told in answer "How the h-ll should !
know?"/ An American workman would
tell YOU very cieverly-but in fever Of
impotence at being stopped. German
star Eds-says to you with half bow "Be
good enough to take the second street, -
etS., and touches his hat a. he goes, which
il, perhaps, . little too much Of virtue,
and yetsis q very pleasant thing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
Court of Common Pleas :

The court has now been in session sew
en- days. A considerable amount Of bu.
siness has been disposed Of and much
yet remains on the docket. But two Jury
trials have been heard, to wit: Ohio vs.
Jacob Yoho,-assault and battery-found
guilty-fne SIS and costs; and Dunn vs.
Grier-slander and iibel-yerdict S..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
The Wheat Crop,

In to.day's paper will be found several
extracts from exchanges relative 10 the
wheat crop. 1t would seem that the pros
pect is rather gloomy. We noticed many
fields, in riding down to the river on Sat-
urday last, that will not yield half crop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

Miss OLIVE Rose, of Thomastown. has
been elected Register Of Deeds, for the
Eastern district Of Lincoln county, Maine,
Whether female is eligible to the Office,
is question yet to be settled. II she is
not, she ought to be, when, as in this in.
stance, she obtains large majority of the
votes. Miss ROSE was elected by about
two to one over her competitors. She re-
ceived 469 votes; all other candidates re.
ceived 245.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
4nother american Victory in
Yachting,

Tho opening match of the Prince Of
MALES Yachting Club took place May l8.
The bondoH News of the 10Th. says: The
beautiful weather, added TO the excellent
list Of entries, producing very large at
. tendance Of visitors TO accompany the
race, Waterman No. g. not only being
: crowded with company. but several gen.
mans yachts belonging to the various
clubs also being in attendance.
Tho distance run was from Black Wall
20 Grayesend and back. The friends Of
the Truant. although elassed No. 2, was
TO eclipse any on the first class list. The
Ncics says:
"She was declared to be an American
clipper that possessed the advantage Of a
shifting keel, and could best run at such
q pace as to warrant the favorable opinion
expressed OF her. There were other very
good things on the list. but the American
so engrossed the attention ofleading yacht
men that but little thought was bestowed
upon them. As the time approached for
the start, the most lively interest prevailed.
and AZ thsy had 10 beat against a dead
noser all the way down, il was quite evil
dent that, barring accidents. the merits ol
tuo DodtS WOuiu W tcSt0us ouu SUM civ 8 I"
indeed, they were. Mr.. j. Barncastie, the
commodore. having inspected the yachts
at the station, gave the signal to start al
II hours 40 minutes, which was mosi
promptly obeyed by the whole OF the fleet
The Albatrpss was fairly under weigh, and
and next the Idas; but the Truant almost
Immediately took theslead of the whole
feet. and never forfeited her proud posi-.
ton. Her rig was Of the sloop character
her foresail and jib being in one, and, like
the Afnsriea, laced TO her boom. A more
handy craff was never seen on the Thames
Without reference to her keel shifting a,
pleasure. she showed herself infinitely su.
perior to her rivals in working down. Al
Woolvich the Britannia was second, rhe
Idas third, Julia, fourth, Calliope, fifth
The Julia shortly afterwards passed the
ldas. and in this position they arrived Al
the fiag.boat. just above Grayesend, the
.rrlant being more than a quarter ofan
hour in advance Of the Julia. and the lat.
Ter I9 minutes before the Idas. OF the third
class. the CalIiope was considerably in
front, and in this order they ran up to the
return post as follows:
H. M. s.
The Truant s IS 10
Julia -.
Id6s s. Il. !. !. $. Z. So 81
shorty silsrwards the Britannia ana the
caIliops and Alba,ros we're together 9
-, = ~ :. : II y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

Or Moses Sheppard. rich Quaker
bachelor of Baltimore, has donated the
sum Of $500, 900 10 build an insane hos.
pital in that city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

GrThe remains Of : murdered man
were recently found in Amanda Town.
ship, Fairfield County, Ohio. A bullet
hole was found in his skull. A young man
charged with the murder was arrested in
GAINESVILLE on the 4ihsin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

o. The Salt Lake mail reached Inde-
peadence May 26.
The Salt Lake mail reached here las
evening, the quickest trip to Laramie re-
corded; twenty-five days from hore TO thai
post and back again. 1t was with good
Deal Of difficulty the carrier from the val.
Icy to Laramie could get along.
Snow in the mountains very deep. He
thought two or three feet. Between Lara.
mie and Kearney a great deal Of rain had
fallen, in consequence of which all the
streams were high.
Emigrating parties we're first met five
miles this side Of Laramie, and from tha
point to the boundary line, there had pas
sed Kearney, up the May Goth. 12 O'Clock
3,348 men, 9O5 women, 1907 children
800 wagons, 24,l5l cattle, l ,69l horses
74O mules, 400 sheep.-St. Louis paper
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

MARY Ann WELLER, recently on trial
for killing her seducer, in Milwaukee, has
been acquitted. The Jury were out only
four hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

0t PETER FLICK, of Beallsville, Wash
ington Co., Pa, was killed by the kick OF
a horse on the 7th inst. lie was one OF
the oldest and most respected citizens OF
that place, and was brother Of Michael
Flick, Of this township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

FEMALE TYPE SErrERs.-The Boston
Olipe Branch, on which females are en-
ployed as compositors. says:
"Our rooms are we'll carpeted. and the
girls do not come in until 9 or 10 O'Clock
in the morning, retiring in good season
seldom making over seven or eight hours
day. Smart compositors can in thai
time earn from Sc to So week. We have
also one female clerk out Of the three we
employ. Added to this, one desk has been
occupied by female editor as our assis
tant, at salary of 5000, q year. She
has spent seven hours day in the Office
for five days in the week. We generally
have in our Office an organ and piano
forte. and we have music al the meal hours.
when the ladies feel like playing"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

II our patrons would only favor US, each
week, with list similar to the foregoing,
we would begin to think times were looking
up for the printer. We wouldn't care if
every week in the year was court week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

A FETE DAY IN HAYrI.-The anniver-
sary OF the coronation Of the black Em-
peror and Empress of Hayti was celebra-
ted on the 18th and 1 9th Of April, in style
Of magni6cence fully equal 10 that of the
imperial courts Of Europe. Guns were
fired, flags were displayed solemn Ts
Deun sung, a grand banquet given at the
palace and the city illumin ated, while the
assembled multitude are said TO have bean
enthusi astic in their cries of Uiye l'Emper.
eur. The Emperor and Empress were
escorted by military and civic process.
sion from the palace to the Cathedral
They occupied carriage drawn by eight
horses, crowned with golden eagles!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
JAS. r. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wooDsFIELD, ONO, JUNE Is, 1853
DEMOCRATIC STATE r1CKEr.-1sss,

'EMOCRATIC STATE TIcKET..1ss
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MEDILL.
Of Fairfield County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LESTER BLISS,
Of Allen County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS w. BARTLEY.
Of Rich!and County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Of Seneca County.
EoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREVITT,
Of Franklin County.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOLD,
OfPicka,ooy County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE w. McCOOK,
Of Jefferson County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

shortly 6{ierwards tie Bfitannia and the
csIliope and Albatros were together q
half past
appropriate speeches, by s'ls Coinmooo es gre
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
Later from California. !.

~ ~ ON ~ uaA<-t2s
The Eldorado, from Aspin vail afFived
this morning, with dates from San Ema-.
cisco to the 7th OF May. She brings 800, :.
900 in gold and the mails bronght dowA to
Panama by the steamer Panama.
A troublesome. affray occurred at San
Francisco between a party ofisqualters
and the sheriff, assisted by party Of oiti.
zens. Two citizens, one. Of them ]. A.
Vidal, Justice ofsthe Peace, were shot
dead, and sheriff Twist mortally wound
ed. Intense excitement followed, during
which, the revenue Cutter Ewing arrived.
the commander 81 which promptly offered
assistancesto the Mayor. The excitement
continued at last accounts. The affair
grew out of an attempt to eject q squatter
named John Power.
A destructive FIRE occurred at San Fran.
cisco on the evening Of the 4th, destroying
the Rosette House, and several adjoining
buildings. The loss is estimated at 3 -, :
600. Several Of the inmates Of the 20.
sette House are believed to have pssishsd.s !
One Of them, Mr.. Hubbard, was from
Ohio. The buildings burnt wers on Bush
and Sansome streets.
The yield Of gold is not ialling OFT
The Van Dieman's Land Examiner
denies the current report that O'Donohos
was under parole when he escaped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
Foreign LENS BY the Canada.
: Mp- V4vv vnA>

NEW YORK, Juae B.
TURKISH ArfAIKs.-Dispatehss recsiv.
ed in Paris to the 18th confirm the rupture
in the diplomatic relations, and state the
Russian troops were receiving reinforce.
ments. Their situation appears critical.
The Turkish. brig Salem had been ssns
with important orders to tho GovernmsAs
of Jerusalem, and French Conssl. A
second edition ot tho Times Of the 20th,
has teleeraphic dispatch dated Visnna,
the 26,h, stating Menschikoff and suit have
left Cons,an,inople, and the Russian ssb-
iec,s are placed under the projection of
the Danish ambassador.
The French fleet are said 10 have re-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
Received on Subscription

To the Esprit Of Democracy" for the
week ending Saturday, June II, 1858,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05
Marine Affairs.

THE CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP PAcI1o.-The following ex.
tract from letter written by H. Poole Purser Of the
steamship Pacific dated San Juan del Sud- Feb. IL,
shows that that deservedy popular steamer maintains
her reputation for speed -
c. VANDERBILT Esq, New York
Dear Sir-We left San Francisco the LIST instant at
10 NJ The Tennessee ard Cortes left before us-the
former at O'Clock, the latter at 835 A. NJ At $50 p.
NJ passed Monterey, and after the Tennessee
out under stern about three four miles At
80 p. ~ her light could just be seen and the Cortes
distance ahead On the morning of the I'd, at
A. NJ the Cortes abeam and the Tennessee could
just be astern. At she buried and we have
nothing Of her since The Cores cont nued in sight,
but at II n. she about fifteen miles astern At
A. NJ, on the 3d. could nothing Of her. On tho
4th, at p NJ, stopped the engine and lost three
hours At next morning 9Th instant, saw tho Cortes
port quarter close in shore and from twelve to
fifteen miles astern At 80 n. NJ she buried from
sight. and her until she came in the
harbo Mt Acapulco four hours and thirty minutes after
us-fairly beaten eight hours and fifty FIVE minutes.
They acknowledged fair and honest beat. We arrived
II 80 and allowing TIN hours retention and and
half hour difference Of time between San Francisco and
Acapulco, made the in six days and twenty
hours being the shortest time record of any ship
this side. We left Acapulco the 9Th, at 10 A. NJ The
Tennessee had not arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05
Naval Intelligence.

The U. s frigate Constitution sailed Oh Wednesday
for the Mediterranean and West Coast Of Africa. The
following are her oifcers: Commodore L. Mayo,
msnding African squadron Commander, John Rudd;
Meutenants, Sam !. Hazard, Jno. De Camp, Benz.
G. Watkins Chas. p. Melon ,ugh Fleet surgeon, NJ.
G. Delaney Purser Jas. II. Watmough; Master, d. r.
Lambert; Bvt-Najor marines, N. 5 Waldron; Pass
John C. Coen Commodore Secretary, Iewelyn Boyle;
Commodorcs Clerk, b Waters; Commanders Clerk, w.
L. aye Pursers Clerk r. Reardon Mdshipmen G. L.
o. Hammond J. c. Sullivan. Chas. III Cushrnan, Thos. p.
Pelot VIM. ii Dana Edw f. Potter; Gunner A. s. Lewis:
Boatswsin Chas johnson; Sailmaker Jno.J Stanford;
Carpenter, Lewis Holmes Passengers-Col J. H. Nchol-
son. Consul 10 Tuns Acting master Coyiie Terrett to
Join U. s. ship Marion. The c. was weather bound for
two days. else she would have left before Her officers
and amount to about 40 souls She viii be about
four months in the Mediterranean before proceeding ON
her regular station thereby giving chance to those
board TO take look at things in Italy.
NAVAL PRoMoT1ovs--An Official notice, dated Navy De-
pertment Feb. 20 announces that the Naval Medical
pha on The 10Th Of december last has reported the fol-
wit-No /, William Lovber; No. . r. J. Horwitz; No. 8,
milton; NO. 8, j. l.. Burtt The Board having carefully
examined thirty -four of the candidates for admission into
have selected nine Of the best qualified They are as fol-
lowsNo j. James ii. Stuart Of Pennsylvania No. q J.
Pembroke Thorn Of Virginia; No 3, John Browne, OF
New Hampshire No A. John Y. Taylor. OF Delaware; No.
g. Henry Clay Caldwell Of Virginia; No. 9, Thomas J.
Turner, of pennsylvania; No I, VIM. T. Hord of Ken
lucky; No. s. Wentworth r. Richardson, of Massachu-
sets; No. o. A. Clarkson Smith, of Pennsylvania.
Pilot boat Frs Skiddy recently purchased by gov
eminent for $1,000. she is called the j.
Fenimore Cooper and is fitting out to accompany the
expedition for the survey of the China Seas
The sloop of Saratoga and storeship Supply were
at Hong Kong Fec %. Tho sloop Of war Plymouth was
at Canton same date.
TUE VERMONT Tho United States ship Vermont was
taken Of the dry dock Charestown on Tuesday,
where for several weeks she has been undergoing q
thor ough examination She has received her masts and
all her spars are up except the top gallant yards Her
repairs will soon be completed.
United States sloop. of war Albany Commander G. I.
Platt was at Pensacola on the 18th nit.
United States sloop Of war Portsmouth, Commander
nornn was expected 10 arrive at Panama, from San
Fareisco Via intermediate ports, soon aftg Feb ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05
EXTRA SESSION.
Senate.
WASHINGTON, MAJ Oh A, 1858.
THE CHASING sCENEss

NEW SENATOR'S TAKING THE OATH, ETC
In few minutes the Secretary called the Senate 10
order.
Prayer offered by Rev. Mr. Butler.
Mr. Cas- (dem.) Of Mich called the Senate to order.
Mr. BADGER (whg) Of N. G.. offered resolution direct
minisered to the Senator'S by LEWIS CAs the Oldest
member Of the Senate. Adopted.
The Secretary then called the rel Of Senators,
and as their names pronounce1, they ad-
vxpced TO the desk and They we're
Messri Atberton, (dem.) of New HAMPSHIRE Beaj amn
(whig) of louisiana Clayton (whg) Of Della Doug
Las (dem.) of Illinois; Josas Evans, (dem) Of South
Carolina, Everett, (whg) of Massachusetts,; Houston,
(dem.) OF Texas Hunter, (dem.) Of Virginia; Jones
(dem.) Of Iowa; Sebastian, (dem of Arkansas; G. e.
Stuart, (dem OF Michigan; John b Thompson lwhig)
Of Kentucky John X Thompson, dem Of New jersey
Robert Toombs, (whig) Of Georgia. and William Wright
tdem.) Of New Jersey.
PRECEDENT SENATE TEN, ETC.
Mr.. Shields, (dem.) Of III offered resolution that
Hon David K Atchison of Missouri, be President pro
tempe OF the Senate which adopted unanim ously
Mr. ArcHIsos took the char, and sad-ssenators, per
nit TO return you my sincere thanks for the honor
whch You have again conferred me. IL is an evi.
dence OF your personal regard and consideration and also
OF your confidence In my integrity and impartialityo
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Headed by NJ de Bodsco and Caderon dc In Barca at
tired in their uniform and insignia a office entered the
hall and assigned seats on the right of the Chair
THE SUPREME COURT,
In robes entered and took on the left Of the Chair
IHE INAUGURATION PRocxssIoS-THE PRECEDENT Enr ETC.
At quarter uDst one the sounds Of approac ching mu
sic gave Indications of the approach OF the procession
This followed by the appearance At the senate
doors of the deputy marshas with the most enormous
yellow seArfs ever before behed In such a procession
ortly after the President elect entered leaning te
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05
HIGHLY EXCITING PROCEEDINGS.

EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05

arm of Senator Bright followed by Mr.. Fillmore leaning
ON the Of Senator Pratt
Immedateiy the left the Senate chamber in
the order laid in the programme, TO the eastern
portico OF the Capitol.
Accom- nying the President Messrs. Marcy,
CaInpbell and other members Of the cabinet.
ADJOURNMENT MONDAY,
After the OF the Senate to their chamber II was
ordered that the daily hour OF setng shoad be twelve
O'Clock and then the Senate adjoui ned till Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05

CRIEs-Agreed. agreed.
Mr. sowIs-Doe.nt the constitutional term ofo0nssss
fbe SPnAKpR said he was of that opinion.
Mr. STANTON of Tenn woald simply suggest that ten
ceremony to the President presume the House VIII
wait -,
Mr. PRICE, at four minutes to twelve O'Clock moved to
take up Senate bill; it only he said, involved so
CRIEs- Order order.
Mr.. PRICE moved suspension OF the rules put only
twenty three members voted for IL
MIR CAMPBELL OF Ohio at half minute to twelve, asked
leave to offer olution, that Howell Cobb, Samuel r.
Vnton end John W. Davis be appointed commi
prepare code of rules for the government OF this
Heuse with a view to obvate the difficulties which so
occur that they make their report to the clerk
who shau forward copies To mem bers OF the next Congress
kFTURN or REQUEST FROM pREsi-
FILLMORE
Twelve O'Clock arrived when Mr. JONES of Tennessee from
the committee appointed to wait the President had
that duty and reportedHe tenders his thanks
for the attention has further communication to
make He expresses the hope that the two houses viii
adjourn in peace and quetness and return in safety TO
the bosom Of their friends and constituents.
Mr. JONES moved the House adjourn, sine DE
When the SPEAKER rose, there cries Of " order
hear the Speaker and soon there general quiet
SPEECH MR.. BoyD-ADJouRNMEsr.
Speaker BOYD spoke as follows:
Gentlemen Of the House of Representations may be
allowed this occasion to say that in undertaking TO as
charge the duties OF the chair relied for success rather
upon your forbearance than poor abilities OF ny
that reliance am happy to say has not failed me On
the contrary, the untring efforts feel hsvc made TO
perform the task in becoming manner have been met
and sustained with degree Of beraity seldom equaled
in any deiberative body striking illustration Of this
is In the fact that Notwithstanding the Multiplied
exertions OF parliamentary law and usage which have
arisen and in despite the errors may have fallen into,
single of little interest, each and all the
of the Chair have been generously sustained
the judgment Of the House And IS further mark OF
respect and Kindness you have been pleased to favor me
with vote approving my conduct generally as the pre-
siding officer of this body. In all this have been pecu
lary fortunate and for it all beg you to accept my
most sincere thanks. Allow me to congratulate you,
gentlemen upon the harmony and personal kindness
which have so generally prevailed throughout this hall
1t must remain q Of unmxed pleasure TO US all
that in conflicts of opinion here however fierce they
have occasionally been they allowed materially
to disturb social relations, and that now having
finished work, part in peace This House stands
adjourned sine die
This greeted by clappng Of hands and other de-
monstrations Of appreciation
At the close of MIR. Boyds remarks, many gentlemen
rushed up and cordially shook him by he hand.
There was general leave taking and in less than i've
minutes after the hammer fell every member out Of
the hall.
Thus ended the Thirty second Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-05
The UnHnlshed Work.


The following is list Of the work which has been left
unfinished by the House Of Representatives, properly
arranged under heads which designate the state Of pro-
gress the different bills in When the session closed
MOTION TO RECONSIDER PENDING.
bill granting public lands TO the several States Of the
Union for the purpose Of establishing permanent and
efficient system Of common schools.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES UNDIsPOsED OF.
report on the subject OF the public printing.
Aresouton to pay Charles j. Ingersol Of Pennsylva-
MIA the per diem and mileage allowed to members from
thu Of the Twenty sixth Congress to the
first day Of July 1s40 for contesDg the seat between
him and Charles Eaylor.
bill establi, birg reciprocal trade with the British
North American colonies upon certain conditions
LYING OVER UNDER THE RULE
resolution nstructing the Committee on the Judiciary
to report an amendment TO the constitution by which
Congress shall be Empowered to provide for the election
Of deputy postastsrs by the qualified voters Of the
respective localities In which post Offices situated.
A Joint resolution granting land 70 certain Hungarian
cau.sus.