davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
Administrators Notice.

N OJlCE is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ Bas been appointed and qualified as Ad.
the estate of Moses 7. Cummings,
late of JACKSON county, Ohio, deceased.
sept 27, 81 27-3w JOSEPH CuNMINas
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS S
List AE U,psfarG

VA EMAINING In the Post o Ice at
vShsA Jackson c. II Ohio on the lst day
of October A. ID, 1854.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

JACKSON, G. H. oAEoy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05
EAW PARTNERSHIP.
HOFFMAN & HASTINGS.
NN ILL practice Law as partners in Jackson
w comfy, Ohio. All business intrusted
to them will be promptly attended to-.
Oct 5, "a est
Administrators Sale.

George w. Cnlp, Admir- of In Probate court,
William WeIch, decd. Jackson county,
| vs. OHM N
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
II. II. MATHEWS, & J. NC. LAIRD
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

AdVertisements Is intended for inse rtiOn
I'm the sESTANDARD,' ~ must positively
be handed in previous TO 3 O'Clock, e,
r. M, ON Tuesdays.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-10-05

Thursday,-.-----Oct. S, 1854.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03

RTIdIE - Animated by tho desire Of
maintaining the eanilibrmm,of Europe, and
not pursuing any Interested purpose, the
high contracting parties renounce. in sad-
vance, any particular advantage from the
events which may res.lt. %Sl
# ARTICLE 5.Their Majesties, tile Queen
of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland, and the Emperor Of the French,
have concerted, and will continue to concert,
upon the means most proper to free the ter
ritory of the Sultan from foreign invasion,
and to attain the object specified in Art. 1.
They engage, for this effect, to supply, ac-
cording to the necessities of the war, deter
mined by common agreement, land and
sea forces sufficient to meet them; the
quality, the number and destination of which
subsequent arrangements will determine.
ARr1cIE 6.-The present Convention will
be ratified and the ratification exchanged in
London in the space Of eight days.
In pledge Of which, the respective plen.
ipotcntiaries have signed it, and attached
their seals of Office. CLARENDON,
WALEwKE. =
London, 10th April, 1854.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03

In 1850, trial took place in Connecticut
under the section Of the Blue Laws, prohibit
ing kissing. The offenders were Sarah Tut
tie and Jacob Newlicc. 1t appears that
Sarah dropped her gloves and Jacob found
them. When Sarah asked for them, Jacob
demanded a kiss for his pay, and as the de.
mand did not seem extravagant, she adjusted
it forthwith. The facts were clearly proved
and the parties were each fined twenty sllil
lings.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
London, 10th April, 1854.

HE'S Bn1ck.--The origin of this term
is said to be as follows: One Eastern prince
went to visit another, who, having been
shown all the curiosities and attractions, ex-
pressed wish to see the Notifications. Here
upon, his entertainer took him to review his
troops, and exclaimed "These are my for
tificatious- man is brickw
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
New Maffresses.

HAVE located myself at Hodeess Depot,
Il and am prepared to make Mattresses, Conn
forts, Cushions for Scttees and such articles.
will pay good. price for Shacks and stained
Cottons Give me call f s.
!. Jan. S21tss s37=--ff DAVID ID CONVENE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03

, piy~~ -IS.g, - eufy could be
'asainea was ;, pefaoa :ol gseas axiety and
suspense. put ~asa ns athear Mhlsliing con.
suaatloh ceasee' ana th2se naPPy woss mot
g'y' came can 81 rom sie foreman, .ney Used
nke a Inrlll .. elec.l'clly rom up 10 iipsee
and not voice was theredits, not ioin in tbs
ssc'amarion that hailed the lads release
The young lawyers first plea was a success
ful one. He was soon5af favorite, and now
represents; his district In tho councils Of the
Commonwealth. 4. Z 6
The lad 3hns never ceased his grateful re-.
membranes, and we By the affectine scene
herein attempted to be described, have often
.s neen ied to think how W manifold greater is
~ =, ebese es!;iasidant so graphically
gesc Sc M rlbed by q scorrespo ondent of Arthars
home fa90tne Sazette, occurred in court at Harris
.n,e M dae ouspla, at.orn alluded to-
5GlRnnSsI r % sen aeGat was John
s,ccsssf;I ng l.g 8 Lne apiest and most
SH.e.sals iassyeIs ln thls judicial district:
800. I, Yeas ne represented Datrphin
;sS. Wy PoPsiar branch Of the Legis-
sIs2sea elected TO the
ilss;s .s. =. yaicit I distinguished body
NJ < ~ nnsxl. i ,asn .se.r me wings regard
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
POETRY.
The student,s Song.

4 The Students Song. ,g."
Work, work, work, -. = "
BY the mornings earliest light;
; Work, ! work, work,
By the silent hours of night.
The Student sat by desk alone,
And sighed dover:the grievous wrong,
y And his hickering light but family .shone,
AS he mnttered the students song
/. Dig, Zig, dig,
;fktAt the root Of IN Attic verb;
Dig, dig, dig,
For you're trying stubborn herb;
4. And when you've spaded it all around,
And yoh gather your strength for haul,
You wonder what ails the plaguy ground,
To furnish q root 30 small
Pore, pore, pore,
.is.. Your eyes o'cr the musty page;
- Sell sell, sell,
- New life fore buried age;
Andso from the mornings earliest light,
~ I erdgea my weary brain,
Till the !" starry ayes " look down at night,
ON e doubleWerid of pain.
Look, look tookss = .9:>a
As the maid tips it by,>
.sLo6k, lbok, look;S
AT tho light of fer azure eye.
aBewarei or thstheft,may be too dear, =
the wary spafk should fly;
o, shame that AIspFang could be SO near,
And the fnrched and dry
Harkl hafKi ihArkl @
~ To the yoics !si ssun,mer breeze; -
Listl hstt listt 81 :s:,..s (,
To the harpiags Of the trees;
But sapdsrsthe chords that sused tewake
49, ssss e.: sS::
g q; q fst M
4 si$sts s.sts ezp,rii,l.. Of jioss , fe:s =. =.
l II, L, i, o.; +. !.
- ~ :iiF iF"'*-'s -; 4 i
= ~ Z. y ifesIs.ss,; ! .ve
x ~, tt '-,T,: :Tt n5.t a"sf'
rs s I dave . { !, ~ zss : sszsS
= sssn.15af t6il shalli claim 2 sqoa'
4 80 os s sha1gld 81 hide e last.
-, ssSs sat iSy his desk p-Ntohg
sasa sieasas 8 q ag ssss ssssasnfs song. s
And iilllsS; rom q. Mornings earliest ligH,
escndgels hia Sary brain,
sTill the gentle look down at nlgns,N
And VI not { a vain
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03

scgne Atto1ney's Argument <or, s1ead
us not into Temptation. s
y y. AsrEorlse Foouar 1sciDEsr. /

81. not in.os ,sisn teran.a.iat a%sa - LEAD @
4, 81, -
fs ss.,..sssssI &, IS - 80 A. ,.o tso'DIs1'
= .l,sgs.ssneuR,l lramed for the protection
ss2 = .es .nSIvlauai beneof its
fasasasss OF construction ad-
~ eesgNSnf Its Legislators, and
wh;lp;sa J apI.'saon ,ieqasntly defeats the object
howss .u..aGs;s5 Il s.ista we !. have
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS
CHARLESTON CARPET WAREHOUsE.

TIAS always on Hand the largest and best
III Il selected stock of CARPETING to be
found in the city, yiz:--TFine Ingrains. low
priced; snperfne Ingrains, Tapestry Velvet
Tapestry brussels, low priced Brnsselsi Three
Ply Carpetings, Green and Printed Baize, Hearth
Rugs and Door Mats, Stair Carpeting; and
Stair Rods, Bindings &C., DC. Mating, all
widths sf;.s
With large assortment of FLOOR OH.
CLOTH from to "a feet in width, for Rooms,
Lobbics, de-, without seam.
Nos. GAG and 243 Kng-st, corner Hasel.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03


rear the Market eh win nth Ihsock
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
HRS HKo MR.

When the r. II. r. Theory was first declared
to the world. skcptical persons doubted its cor
rectness and looked with distrust OH the refine
dies it possessed. Others, however, struck with
the originality Of its views aud concecdug merit
to the theory, were induced to try If the reno.
dies bore out in practice what was claimed for
thecl in theory. A third class differing from
the others and perhaps more numerous without
eonsi'i ,ing for moment any merit they might
be entitled to, tried them, merely as n venture
growing out of desire for something new
We arc satisfied with the result, for the public
has received tho benefit and u. r. r. Theory
has triumphed. Not day passes thst we do
not have admission from some hitherto unbe-
lever that their skcpticism was unfounded and
i'een yinced By reading our Family Friend, have
proved bt4 heir o3neS eSp6fience TIC infallibility
sof our 1Iediciues Nnt -tinv that ,se 4do
nut Ise've s'.! = as!pfstfiait ufgeuscs l.Efi a
Eu >;f '''"<-' Ss,e:m.s!:,. :! :ttsl ,sSstsa +if
trnT,! ;!ni, ssh si- :;ss neS sp j, ID,
i i. e,,ssss2ss. s;5s as,s
as ssssss
ci!n Lungs I'm
afiq, ~ 81 ,,stt, !i,Gsh fHSssa,i fd
Idsailth ;..t,I Rid rs assirasifp R1aiyetE
ssjsssss lssssS ssss
Of MY life. Such ara tkfs iaras ScEss;:
inonlals We daily reciYe Of tho r. r. h. Reuns4.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
Silt Aakit!A

;1( sAgl sa SSei u i ss.sss Adaa O., @
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03

q.
it for the pdfpoas q nat he called stestingI
the bows honesty; It was placed, whefs.I;
from its very position the lad would oftenest T
seeit, and least suspect the trick: IA day pass
edS; and the masters his NORTH cation, not
pleasure, found the coin untouched. Anoth-
er day passed, and yet his object was not |
gained. He, however, determined that the
boy should take It, and SO be let It remain.
This continued tempt was too much
for the boys resistance. So.
The dime was taken. "A simple present
for that little sister; was purchased with it.
But while returning home to: gladden. her
heart, his own Yves nude heavy by being ar
rested for theft! "a crime the nature of
which he little knew. These circumstances
were sustained by several of his employers
workmen who were also parties to the plot.
An attorney urged upon the jury the neces-
sity Of making the little rogue an example
to others by punishment, His. address BAD
great effect upon all who heard it. Bcfole
I could see many tears of sympathy for the
Lad, his widowed mother and faithful sister.
But their eyes were all dry now, aud none
looked as if they cared for aught else but
a con 6n. -.
The. sCscuser sat in conspicuous place,
smith,, ,,ss if in, fie- d like exultatjon over
misery lie had brought upon that poor, but
once happy group. We felt that there was but
little hSPe for the boy, and the youthful APP
pearance Of the attorney who had volunteer
cd his defence gave no encouragement, as
we learned that it was the young mans
maiden plea-his fistnddress. He appear
ed greatly confused, and reached to desk
near him, from Which lietook the Bible that
had been used to soemnize the testimony.
This movement was received with general
laughter and taunting remarks-among
which we heard harsh fellow close to lis
cry out:
"He forgets where he is. Thinking to
get hold OF some ponGerous law book, he
has made mistake and got the Bible.n :
The remark made the young attorney
flush with anger, aud turning his flashing
eyes upon the audience, he convinced them
there was no mistake, saying, aJnstice
wants no other book" His confusion was
gone, and instantly he was as calm as the
sober judge on the bench. - ~. d.. =.
The Bible was opened, and every eye was
upon him, as he quieily;and leisurely turned
he readehe jury this sentence.
Lead as not into Temptation"
We felt our heart throb at the sound of
these words. The audience looked at each
other without speaking-and the jurymen
exchanged glances as the appropriate quota
ton moral to heir heisff Then
4 afoIfpWs fess ffoF pat ID ala:
ttsldta heai1II ee3eelied
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-06-03
NM EDH0SHN -S
Which can be Relied on for Each and
Every Disease.

nR. j. &: ROSE is an Honorary Member Of
~ the Philadelphia Medical Society, and
graduated, in 1920, from the University Of Penn
sylvania, under the guidance of the truly emil
nent Professors Physick, Chapman, Gibson, Coke,
science. Being solicited by thousands of his pa
tients to put up his preparations, he now, Offers
to the public. as the results of his experience
for thespsst thirty years the following valuas.
blef family dieiness euek 1ees atsise to a spe,
cife diocese s. s.SS SO
Dr.J s. Roses and IlNsigoratina.g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
NIW-yORk CITY.
IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday morning fourteen and one death were
reported to the Board of Health.
The day previous the Hospital contained fifteen patients,
Of which three died and expected TO recover
Jobannus Ysnderberg, aged 10 years, aud residing In
Dougassst died Of cholera after brief Illness Mary
Stewart lodger At the First District Station House, was
FRUSTRATED from the cause and taken to the Hospital
Size was not expected to recover coored woman re-
siding in Cbappelst similarly attacked aud died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
HORRIBLE DISCLOSURES IN RELATION TO TIE
POOR-HOUSE AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Friday, July 81, 1854.
In consequence of various concerning large
number of deaths by Cholera the Poor House in this
city, large party of physicians and citizens visited the
house to-day, and found everything connected with the
establishment in the most horrible condition. Within
wentyour hours fifteen insane persons and others
had died of Cholera and four were then in collapsed
state The house found to be foul and filthy that
it was almost impossible for persons to enter it, Its in
mates are in the most awful condition imaginable. On
inquiry it was found they had been kept on insufficient
food and that Of the quality Their regular diet has
beenor breakfast piece Of bread cut in PIE ces about
five inches square, with coffee made from barley, and
niece of salt por-for dinner they had the same fare with
the exception of the coffee and for supper they had bread
and tea This kind Of food the poor inmates have
been accustomed to- Scurvy also found TO be raging
in the BUILDING well as Cholera Several deaths from
actual starvation had taken place particularly among the
CHILDREN
The disclosures caused tie most intense excitement
throughout the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
FRIDAy ,July 81. lsj
The Recorder in the chair.

The Recorder in the char.
CoNFIRMATGoN Oh TAXES.
The Board met this forenoon pursuant to adonrnment
of the previous afternoon the confirmation Of Texas Tor
1854. The Controllers Report, recommending various
appropriations for the support of the City Government,
Il dice. Streets Lamps, Salaries, Schools, &C Mc as
stated in our report of Yesterday read and ordered to
be printed.
The Committee on Annual Taxes presented their report
in favor of the appropriations recommended by the
Controller and that the Tax Books of 1884, corrected
be confirmed After the reading of the various items tho
report adopted and The Taxes for 1884 confirmed az
Il minutes past ~ clock being to that moment, lien
on all real estate sc, taxed. As already stated tho
valuation OF real and personal estae, IN this CITY, IN 1885,
is four hundred and sxtytwo million twenty one thousand,
seven hundred and thirty tour dollars aud seyeny.tw0
cents S462 O2l 34 ~ beng increase OF ssJoO 20
he rate already noted, Will be this year. s O9t
ON each 500 of valuation. Last year was 81 2JI on
each slCO The average of valuation is about the sa ne,
We understand last year at some points little added
TO- at Others made less The rule of valuation is the fair
market value of the property at the time OF being taxed
The increase of fOryeght millions and odd IS from tho
new inprov emens the addition Of capital, and the more
costly buildings put up old sites. &e.I
BILLS ORDERED 10 BE PAID.
From Sheriff Orser for quarter ending July l. f0f var
Gus .xpenses Including bail Of Mr.. Smith for support
EldIldgo-st PRISON. sunHoniDg of Jurors &c Nc,
500 oi authorizing the Controller draw his warrant
ON certificate of the Tax Commissioners in pay for pre-
pairing the tax books of the different Wards bill Of Inc
National D n0crG $50 for advertising ordered to DO paid
A bill of Neil Duffy $50 for the arrest OF an escaped
prisoner charged with murder, was referred as were
petitions OF the Chemical Bank, Mutual Life Insurance.
company Of New York, and Oil Manufacturing Company
for correction of tax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
VERMONT.

The following are the Resolves of the Vermont
Anti Nebraska Union Convention, which nominated
Gen. c. p. WALTON for Governor and RYLAND
FLETCHER for Lieutenant observation-disclosures Brain
erd presiding:
Rcsored That the institution Of Slavery great moral
social and political evil that it regarded by the
fathers Of the Republic the founders and best friends o,
the Revolution who contemplated and intended It's gradual
and peaceful extinction as an element hostile to the Oer-
ties for which they oes that that institution Is not TO De
strengthened nor encouraged against which Washington,
the eameSt and wses OF our nation bore unequvoca les
mony; TO which Jefferson, filled With the love of hb-
erty exclaimed" Can the liberties of nation be thought
secure when we have removed their only firm basis
conviction in the minds of the people that their liberties
are the gift Of God That they to be violated
hut with his wrath Indeed, trembe for my country
when reflect that God is just; that His justice cannot
crest forever; that considering numbers nature aud nat
ural means ony revolution of the wheel OF fortune an
exchange of situation among possible events that 1t
may become probable by supernatural interference The
Almighty has attribute which can take SIDES with US
ain such contest" And as TO which another eminent
patot in vi GINA the close of the Revolution also tx
Claimed {" Had we turned our eyes inwardly when We
upp Gated the Father of Merces to aid the injured and
"oppessed when invoked the Author of Righteous
ness 10 attest the purity of motives and the JusIice
our cause and mpored the God of battles to AID our
exertons in its defense should we not have $1,000 more
self eonvcted than the contrite publican =
He,olped That the repeal OF the Missouri Compro-
q mise contained in the recent act Of Congress for the
erection of the Territories of Nebraska ana hsnsas mus
admitting Slavery into region ull tneh seaeu aeas.
nv law eoua in extent 10 the thirteen ola States, de-
sruciive OF mutual confidence between the STATES OF '
Union exposing the Union itself TO imminent aenger-s
inconsistent with the fundamental principles OF natural
Justice and destructive of all confidence in the integrity
good faith and honor Of the National and state "oVerh
meDis favoring such repeal. r
Resolved That in vs6ng for this bill, every member OF
Congress from the free States has betrayed the rights OF
the North proved recreant to humanity and freedom vo
lated the VIII and outraged the feelings OF ms eons'9
ens and richly deserves the condemnation OF mankindi
hat in approving and signing it, the President has eaten
his own words and violated the principles repeatedly
ayowed in his public speeches on the subject Of Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
lrNERAL Off ADJUTANr-GENERAL TEMPLE

1 ALBANY, Friday July 81, 1854
The remains Of Robert E. Temple, Adjutant General Of
Il State Of NewYork, being conveyed to the
j,slt The military cortege is the largest in this
III similar occasion in many years. 1t consists Of
II following Companies City Cavalry, Republican Ar
larry Worth Guards City Volunteers Scotch Light In.
Ixrry German Rifemen, Emmet Guard. Burgess Corps
Aepe ,tady City Artillery, Schenectady German Guard;
la the Burgess Corps acted Guard of Honor.
Ire plumber of carriages, occupied by the Governor,
sse officers, municipal authorities and citizens followed.
Ins streets thronged Minute guns were fired and
Il church bells oled while the procession moved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22

RrNoRED TROUBLE WITH RUssfA.-Some intelligence
vaguely rnored to US few days since but not IN sucn
shane az 10 warrant publication seems at e1gn 70 %
COZ its purport nothing ess than the serious
difficulty inst referred between Official representa-
tive in the North Pacific and the Russian authorizes OF
that region. The circumstances OF that affair a. sate"
ia The COarreC DIES Etais Un OF yesterday morning. SUD
staDtiay agree with the intelligence have received,
and given upon the authority Of private letters to thss
paper. We quote; 80
For time mortal the Americans have exercised the
right Of fishing and trade along the whole Northwest
Coast without distinction and this right dis
puted 1t has been respected than ever since the
treaties Of l52l 1924 aud 1884, between Russia and s
American Government.
Towards the beginning of Apr last General Sewoska,
acting under powers conferred upon him by his Govern
nent granted 10 powerful company the exclusive uBns
Of fishing along the whole extent Of coast who're .s 10
SLAMS possess regular Establishments. THIS cess,"n Gun
braces a considerable zone of northern "stss onu S
points TO which ..Gssa has manner OF cl ~ ~, su
Al the sarno tne General oawosha ihaue - 80, -
the foreign representatives in his yuri-dS,' III ,s,.
Lad lust concluded, and informed nj. css.io
Ss,.gs ding the rights Of the parties 70 wnon ms
SiesoiDs tssuId he captured and Their proprietOfs
t:.eS 80 I. f1e Of % 900. This measure pFodnoSd
!S sns.on and followed oy an enefyeuc pro-
20 Re- n.Tt OF the American Consul. Sst"hstanains
ihs CHILEAN vessel by force in the Bay Of sitka,
~. The pretext that they equipped expressly ~
nosse 10 the forbidden fisheries. Things were ID Ihs
sale posture at the last dates. ,.x.;-
In order appreciate the full bearing oil TINS snsu
IL would be well remember that Russia has al
periods put forward claims to certain nights anu P.l.
eges in all the important regions OF inc "o .
serious difficulties this score with the on'e
END that those difficulties have never yet ose s,e,
settled since the last treaty viz that Of 1855 "ss ms'
PROVISIONAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
|BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

s..,ssi Dspatcs 70 The N. Tribune
WAsHIseToS, Friday, July 81, 1854.
ysdge Nicholson Of The Union has been handsomely
rpdered the Govenorslp Of Nebraska but he promptly
kelned the honor. He has no idea Of leaving The
csson.
The Senate to-day ratified two Indian txeaes extended
10 time Of the London Commission four months and
sped the nomination Of Mr.. yosburg Postmaster at
|fbsny.
The Nebraskaes par excellence have killed the Home
sd bill II is understood the President desired that the
a should be sent to the tomb OF the Cspulets. Some
srherp Nebraska Democrats express themselves ndig
|,a,ly but will vote for the nett iniquity.
An exciting occurred n a room in the Census
sresu this afternoon in consequence Of young lady at
png to shoot of the clerks by the of Keyser
|e Kersey Mr.. X. escaped unhurt from the room, but
lie lady expressed determination to consummate the
|sed and redress her grievances and waited the
|ding until all the clerks had left She alleges that mat
Ii, connected with her honor caused the attack.
There s some fear that the of the House may
ong the present session beyond the day fixed for
|pcunment The Houses action on some appropriations
Id have great deal Of influence with the Senate and
|eny Senators anxiously the watch The con-
raoD Of certain treaties will keep the Senate together
Isae time after the House adjourns