davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
.,.l y, f., l...aa

CHINEsE PIaATEs.- CapIain F0lGer, of Jhe haroue Geurze F. Webster, arrived al
 San Francisco from Hong Knn9. says that the pTalcs. one the coast "E China are ex- ree d 2HRlvsbed in A1eir qperaliaHs, and nA
 Ih,'y ehtpfalp ah idea lhst vessels Sif0n CaIIGnfhia have a large amnnmi Of treasure m hnasd, U requires areat wslchlulness to prevent sbesHg surprised, B0tbems Il wil! be'rcmenIbered that ,heS English brig For'nnla was captured by pirates brI Sl'or' Iime $ nee, wtrile on her way to the city ui ShuunI.R.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
Neyr nnmpahIro IleolIan.

New Hampshiie. ti grcus citadel of 'Dcuioe,acy '(so calltdl aud the home of F'nnklin ,niesce. Las tcpudiatcd the acts q her trdilor> >son. md declared. it lAst, fpr Progress and the AtigE,. The rural slIiSts have, mol iesponded to ii e party leash as was xPecteL; and the returns. though proving the election of Nathaniel B. Baker. democrat, as Gov ernor, by smal majority over 'fooos-aEd 1his on aecount of lis gfeaf peIsonal popular ity-Tassu,e. us,,oi the lotAt dHEonl6Inre pf ilset admihistra,sdnl party in the House of Representatives. In that body, the%higs and Freesoile.s have made gaia of 9tanembeus, Sfeoms lAsL~ysar,- .aMipiag> >eat.tlse. ..-Democratica majority there of s9s and leaving the Opposition abead. d.s 0Ohe hundred snd filysfour constitute majority of the House. and slhes, Wligsa and FreesoiIe,s have 157 members
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

A eenrfe:nan in Ansnnia, G., who is subscriber io the New York Times, sends his dog to the pos, office every day. Re- cenily the postmaster undertook ,0 deceive ll,e dog, aud gave lrifn lhe Herald instead of the Times. The dog knew loo much for that, he bounded an to ihe counter, helped himself to ihe paper iilai be elonged 10 t,n, and then slarltd for hcn,e with llcad and la,I erect. @#9& suas afa
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
Seventeenth District.

Our candidate in the 7th, JOHNSON c. HATCH, Esq, of Kent, is a gentleman well known and highly esteemed for Iris sterling qualities. He has before repre-, sented his town in the Legislature, and if now elected to the Senate. will Ell the post with credit to himself and the dis, tlict. -i, aiF4.a sre.g .s$a3
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
nr Another crowded anti N,,brasL

e Another crowded anti Nebraska meeting was held at Winsted on Tues day. Camps large. shsll was crowded for the second tin,e, and the resolutions were passed unanimously. Hon. Wn. g.. Holabird, lateb Lieut. Cove nor. and Roland Hitchcock, clerk of the last House of Representative. both demociats were among the principal speakers bsh
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

A NEw IEvENTIoN. .---' The Scientific
 Anerican says ihai the adaptation of pu> rified White India Rubber to the manalac-
 lure nl iecah, gums, and plates, has been pa,eut,d ;n England. The idea is a new one aud ma my slsantages heretofore deem ed impraciicable are attained by the use of this substance. 9fTbe iadhesi.n is complcte, it can he monldersd with perfection ,o sui. any ipeqpllllyi of surface, and supplies ar artificial perios stcnm. as it were 10 the teeth, when they become painful, hy the wasting away of guE.s. .E.x s...f, =.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
.H8u FOR sEcREFARsoF sTAFa.T
Fnr .Sbe.,y.; 1qe.

.,o, bsa a,ela For Sher,ftsp .ssigsssnsy
 Hartford COulty--J. DIANE ALDE0sof Hartford Litclfeld- d-LEYERETrE ", VESSELS, Litehfeld Fairfeld- -PHlLo W. JoNEs, Westport. .,..a
 New Haven-LEANDER PARMELEE, Wallingford. NeD London GEORGE BnIss. Norwich. s,'',' Holland ! CLARK HoLT, Vernon. "'s
 Windham DANroRrH CmLD, Wooodsto K. 'i
 Middlesss-BRAiNARD MoATAeuE, Middietown
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

r Torr1ngton.-- Wings of T'orrington are requested so meet at the Town Hall on Friday,
 the 3lst of March, at 2 o'clock r. Hf. for tho purpose of nominating candidates for RsPprs- sentatives. and transacting whatever business may come before'the meeting. a13a .sSo@"a'+ ,
 &70ah iof Per Order of I'own Cosansittee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
BosToN, March 20,

g, Letters from New. Hampshire report that the Democrats have losttthe State, and that BAker's majority will not excede 1900. The, opposition will have, to all appearances fl om six tolen majority in the House, which will probably prevent tire election of U S. Senators atthe pres- ent session. Tie Senate being Dem ocraiic,t ,thesatwos brahcnes will fail to agree. zs9 stas7s ss .2aad
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
For Senators,
DielricHs

No.53-CHAUNcEY RowR, of Farmins,on. s4 5-GEcReE w. CARTER. of Wolcoit. l3
 6-JuLius PRATT, of Meriden. .s e.5 s
 ECLARR1 BRENNAN, of Stoning'on. .,.
 s---AMos ". PRENTICE. of Norwich. e,ag
 9-WM. H. H. CoMsrocK of Eas, Lyme. lo-HANroRD NrcHoLs, of Weston.
 ls-WM. T. MINOR, of Stamford. @a N-CHARLEs MArnEwsoN, of Ponlfret. l5-JoHN BoYD, of Winchester. H sa7 2 l7-JoHNsoN c. HATCH, of Kent. g 3s'e E 2l-WN. B. LITTLE. of Colurrba. esti NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

w The Rev. Leonard E. Lathrop D. D.. formerly of Salisbury. has accept ed the invitation of the Congregational Society of Sharon to become ,beir min. ister. and will be installed in due, time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

A MYsrERY ON THE SEA Capt. Has kell, of ship Independence, al Valparaiso. from San 'Francsco, reput's ,ha, on ti,e 2lst of November, ai. l5 deg. 40 nii,. S., lon. l2l deg. l5 min. w., Le saw -rali wifi, i've, '.ecayed bodies on il. The raft wds. made of spars from vessel. and there were yards aud beams and eight water casks. Ii,was well secured in every way, having a masi, but no sail i; s small piece or whie cloth was tied up for a signal on Ihe mast; then there was brass pinnacle and compass, tin pump, trunk, half bar rel dried fish, aud some empty barrels. W has as itale nf hardship and suffering is prshaMy sssociated with that srait--a lalr which wifi un'y be kaown when lhe sea ,gves np IS dead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

IA Steam Shovel 'or Excava tor is now sts i, work on the New York and Boston rail- road near his viiiage,- and does the work rf rfa1ilundfedirgh pressnre II Hihernians. ls IS aningcn oDs machine, and well worth a visit iphms si'c cariaus. as,s3ss A es haata
 The. skilsul manner inalwhihh it's im> tnense powers are guided by single hand K , very fhrcible illustration of man $ con
 !rot over a pi',ver!ti 'a,ecbanism. u is a triumph If mind nver natter. i@ sa2ei 5ab e'ssatai .'ol JVcoRsockct Pafrink. l"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

NJ TIE RinTs AT Ea1E.-A mob ot Erie tore npithe RaiirnId track March IS, il, conseqneace oiiihe company running lheir .irains lhrouat sonl4ilie connected tracks. Several .at, tisen prominent leaders in the former riots fried lo dssuade the mob fion, violence, bnt. were nol needed. A break, pt sbou. half a mile has been made through Erie. 4@ - s''2s" '''s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
Des'ica tior at New Prcstop,

Tie Congregational Church erected the past season in tue village of 5Wafa> mang, was onTuesdaylast.a adedicatpd to the worship of God. Invocation and reading of ,be Scriptures by Rev. C., 8. Smith. Introductory Prayer by Rev. D. Murdock. Sermon by Rev. ID. L. Parmelee. Dedicato'y Prayer by Rev, E. Lyman. Benediclion by Mr. smi,h. The day was fine. e.-singing good, and au, dience large. F ras e-s59o'g
 The house is7qdite c,editable to the counfy the whole, expense little. less than s6,ooo. The ladies by theirener- gy and industry have furnished the low CT part uniformly and elegantly at an ex- pense of nearly $500. The Congrega ton have raised over $7oo from ,therept- ing of the slips for the current expenses this year. They have but a small debt for the building of the house. sF" @.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

"A ychng m trietl woman has been ar. rested in New 'Havens sE charge of steal
 ing gosals ffoH, s,are. Upon exeminai- ii,,n Il was fea,Hd illatishe tfud ingeiiousiy arranged two rows of pins upon her ri.lress
 which nigh! he hastily lhrown under her
 .nan,'a,.4 She satisfied lhe demaals .ol ;,.sics by pass ineg fipe,se, Ina s,s.ts 4,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

The Paris correspondent of riIle NgK. Commercial Advertiser writes that "il is i.pdersloady here that Alr. Snple's pasiion IS one of aal:po>t, complete isolation, as ,lO sncieiy, in Madrd., The character that had came before him, with his,challcnge of Targo;, has creaicd II feeling aga inst hin ,haia nnthing cana overctane, and witch makes his slaua tion alac ,hdiniialmg and patRnI "nal alaaw .te4a sdt N .a9Y N
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

A conspiracy of a, slnosi atroci,ns char- acier has come siighlin Massillon, Ohio. A number of young nitn were banded togeth, rr for ihe parposes If robbery and arson, and"ne of the rules of ftle organization em- rowerd any member to take life when il stt,ed iB | Ire way nfIhe success af ,heir en. ieEprst-s,s or tolshiell ihem from dauger
 Sn,Le; ofslhes cansnira,ofs llave been ar ress,ei. Secret societies are,not compat. ib!e with republican, institutions, 7o sn
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

The Home Journal says. :" No family can now think ai' ltvang ia New York city IT any degres af eleganceoR less ll,sniive pr SIX 'hpussnd dollars a year, 8 nd even, an lncnre Oi ,hal atnouhi must he expended with considerable econonly, or the ends of the year will hni 'nneet. -aE a&. .s9'ls' Ss7s ! his Is a hteral fact. 5lSF @a aatS hfss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

SINGULAR MENTAL PHESoMEsaN We have been informed, says the Cleveland Plandraler, ot a, very singular and unac c"unlables though nn,. unparalleled ocrnr- reuce, which took place m sil.e f4gni.s of gentlemen connected with the legal prn iessicn in this city. Early in tie s'nmriiing, a day or two ago, helore fife ft,nily had risen. one ui the ch Idren. alitile buy, woke up and began clapping his hands and cry, ing, Johnny's dead! JoAnny's lead:'; His parents supposed he Tad noi vet awaken ed, and was dreaming. Bat ite bog scl,nf iinued crying Johnay's dea,ss Tess same ,norning intelligence reached the l,rmiiy tl the dea.h ol a ypnng lad ,,,amed JolnDy, who ha! lived in CAaTdon, and was play, mate companion Of i..e hoy Nhn, had $. u.yslesiopalya isnpresstd win his de, cease. .ll We'll aulhensica ted dscasess0fothi kind are oi lreqnenl accemeane, aud hav ever been stumbling b!Ycks to lheiold pl.il s,s0phefs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
For Judges of Probate,

OlstTle8. {. 4g ~ ayes,. Litchfeld--CHARLES ADAMS. ..,, s.l.. .sharon-CHAs.. F. sEDGWIcK. @ a,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
.KNIg EfatN TfCkEl.

Us!ip Lk sT64 sstHsss. ,siUtGI9tI
 HENRY DUTTON-of New Haven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

q 8t...f HLs sSSsig3 ENstaN f5Ik Af@f9 H3sA I@F3 ,.ii TIE HI PERHA4a FARM,-7A F gentleman by thesnameof May awasIsaid to have drawn the'secohd .ptiscs and we doubt not. has received, Y many congrAtdlalofy visits. T This is is, hoVeysr. csontradicisd,I and the .annesncemeatis said sobc Gesely.aitriek te draw customers aoahe bar room where heawas 'empiosed Mf.ssandei F. Bar. tol. real estate broker, a on Fulton 9sittt street is now tue reported draweraof the, Rer> ham Farm. whose aieket was 44,0ea.
 Among other prizes is the horse secured by KnoS; the halter, I2s Frlsorn 5siTest. 9, gold Wa!ch by Hiram sAndesspn;s \ q
 gold ihimhle by Singery the proprietor ofsthcisswiug machine, and n hand book
 isacfiptiSs of'ths scyssh miis mirror by
 William B. AstcTL. e'@
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

|, Is ssaid that a new istitr. is to be esl sahEsIsetl h chtSa, as will discriminate in favor of English goods. AtneFiCan goo1s are ln he kepssodi and British goods ad- misaed aNetere iiiis new arrAngemenf.'' A noslage tax has slready been laid 0n Amer< ican newspaF CTS. 80 plasgs as sNiifeIys tp ex; clude them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR, jAGEXANDRRHs fOLLEFGokss6sbdrvF !
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

3EfkAsgLfNss pApEa; ;-- 'Ffiis paper, pub- lished and edilcd by Benjrmina Frahklin, first made its appearaucei tn Philadelphia Dn December a4lh, l72s. sli was calsd " Tie Unsversal insirucior, ingsIl the. Ars and 'ScIences, which lilfe Wns afterwards changed i0 tlieafnniiing notice, ,oh Ci,ntain> ing lhe freshest sdsices, fsFelgn aud 9.is mestlc." Franklin caMinaed lie, paper weekly until l765, when .ii passed nrces. Ssafliy into other hands, and finally expired inilS04. inashe 76iH year of iisSbge. The Iaper changed n,nchEsis il,eae years, ia slxs. psiler and sdiiariak. It's s'ee at firsl was lLai ~ an eight hY ter. e, He. paper was ,hih, yellow and coarse. It's prjce was, ten 'dollafsa year, ard fl ma at,er tftre was little yarIety. Tales. pnen1s. ii bles. win a htsle tOreigN news several nissh, ks ol,l; we're aA could set fprth. The advertisements now seem pdA and npt enfs sla.e, aud ns; nls could find lhe places i0 which they refer. Psfsous leaving ior Europe are spoken oi as Intending for Europe, and cargo ot negroes. .jIsi arrived. are duly advertised, and persOns wanted lo lonk ., the cargo. ANegsthessthe paper in tits : bes, estale. would not equal any village sheet which our cuuniry now produces.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

3i Weare infrmrsle that an. Irish young
 nsaH ahont IS years nfa ge went intna fac
 lnry in tha civ as m apprentice. He was ,irsi pO.f to take care ni boiler, and a per.
 son was ssel lo teach lin. Ailer four days' inst5uction i,e was the soie conductor ur cnginser. He acted about six months in ina, capacity. lie was never inside fac> t0rs' before, came from q iafm sin Ireland a few taon'l,s previously, aud lisesieam pow. er,Sas ispiIiuient io carry machinery iLal employed shelweeE thisly and forlE men. Well may ihe. jpty,af inquest say, thatihs intervention nf law is reqpircd in order i9 regulate this siiLjrc,.- Hartford Coarant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

D.. Worred Nelson has been elected MsSorsf 'Mon.real. Seventeen yearsa saga "ille eiser"saf Stg Dsanisn as lle has wbeesi slylsi, was brought ini,t the city, in ifons. amid the insn'Ss and .,an,se eibhe papnlace,i''' He @as ll,c admnsed. lcacer oi the revoI, in I l6S7s but subsequently parloned ,hro' iEe n.Iluence of Lord DurlisM. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

OnE uy TIE JuaSMGs. They have s0she queer jnursaren in ulaw d. A few a6ya ainces ail old lapsr died aa.her sn,l denly. The cprpner, in Consequence, ,hsld as. iI,uuesi--liese to the testimony oi a nd was abInf rsndering yer- dict N ssa lS isil xi,s brain, z when AIr. Sa
 cam napphpsiiiU ,ssfls. foaotjsci ,s Mir. Cproners.i have kaossp ale dYesaEesl ss,f seed sabsr moment in aii iliai iinir. I,o say tiai snch man can die will. " water 0n lile brain, is. iheFelnTe. blamed, nonsense. ncsslt be aial ls Cause N Esv !s z He never nalEnnsEihs0 hia EysEenss lklieAas0e Nefl dici, MT. car0Aer. should be gin. rum An hEapAy sRR Ahe hFRip, but sas Ecannnl get s.iek e verdict. | aiaI willing iO spin ihel dIEetenss cutnp promise A4alid 6fipsr iiI si Nesai1K as fslllnsa s' ssied ltnm ale efTtc.s ef ndysanA wat4nan the Lsain.., NY
 Khe epmnrpplise VII D greed to, and lhe ssdsE S'EgIs 6 2 Pss aRa paEseF eEt6s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23


 RIoT AND MURDER IN NEW HAVEN A greatlrow occurred in, sNewfHaven on Friday night between thegtovn boys and students of Yale Collage. 's The difficully originated on Thursday night at one of the theatres, from a person refusing to sit down in front, and a personal al- tercason in the Flseessia which blows were struck beiween5the parties.s The parties assembled at the theatre again on Friday pightUand after the close, came in contact in-the street. when 2 fight en> sued. < The Students were armed with pistols and knives, and during inc cons test, one fithema stabbed young man named O'Niel, who fell and expired in a moment. Several shots were fired. and person by the name of. Russel Scofeld, clock maker, was shot in the ann. The boys defended Themselves with clubs. bricks and stones sS . TIT { tAG oA
 Alter the hiring of the pistols, and the murder of o'Niel, a large party went and took forcib'e possession Of a couple of artillery pieess.s belonging to the Nation al Blues, which they loaded and drewup in front of the College. threatening to fire into tie buildings. The bells of the chusches were s,alse rpng. and lhs AeEa at ahe guns and aronndlthss College was inc reased toseyeral thousand. But be> fore any further violence was done, the Mayor Hppeareds among, them,and with the. aid of the police put a slpp la tho aHair.Fsas ws4A-ua uaal7H1TtI se eAgr
 Eoeyidepss has yet'BseHcbtainsd that will identify the murderer. A jury, of i9> qpest,issiayestigating the case. 4 ssnnsas0 hns T1TsFF T7Fs5 VI 2 El-I sstf f3ts
 e-Ths Fairfield County Cattle Show will be teld at Stamford ihis year, rpms Iaesn meneing, sOrl tho. R7lh sOf septembsrg The citizens of that place have subscri- bed over SI. .ooo 10 the funds of ths Society. aoAaa
 Ss4s.s kss n -sz@.w 7s9sfT gs K s0lnmunicalioh from S6nk Canaan will appear next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

Enl9a7l " ' 7T7+-7-3'a( ,a'HIo j HEGvy GaLE.-aThe wind blew'a gale on Saturday. and did much damage in several sever places: h Hartford. ,lhe roof of 2 large new school house, in the North District, was blown of. lIn'Springfe the roof of the new depot building was taken off. In Boston, a chimney in Court Avenue was blown down and q man wbo was passing. instantly killed. Several sesselsislipeditllei cables and were dam ara19g&H a@S ,3l1aSIis sasfs afM.a ii&
 @9f s.h fsallI aa El..s.. rEl.. A.as.na. ss4 s4ea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-23
TIE mFREE DEMOCRACY

Since the dying Webster pronounced the whig party o.
the country dead the political instincts of the component
parts Of that anti-repubcan organization in the North
TO have convinced them the truth ofthc extraordinary
remark and finding y-plank upon which to keep
up appearance Of dnctness from the openly -declar
platform Of the abolouiss they have been forced dis
play their true calors by falling in under the leadership
Garrison, Seward Sumner, ScGreeley himself jealous
" oudoing all in the character OF aincendiarye In Con-
gress upon the Nebraskakansas territorial bill in which
involved the vital fundamental principle Of the democratic
republican party prominent line of distinction between
the two great parties Of the Union is now being drawn
That line viii stand out in bold relief when the record
Of the final vote upon that bin shall have been pro-
dueed The bitter opposition hlsgroa, question ins
gated and led by the disciples of Garrison by Gddng
by Sumner by Benton and by the New York Tribune Of
Capol-burnng notoriety The machinery Of the oppos
lion Is perfect Ginning earnestly together in caucus
schemings and in public action on the floor Of the House
Cooperating shoulder to shoulder obs,rucing egisla-
ton and pcrsevorngly resisting the expression Of the
viii Of the people through the Acknowledged majority.
II Is not therefore at all inappropriate in this connesCn
to furnish readers slight knowledge Of what Is being
done out Of Congress by those who appaudng and A.
foFdng all possible aid and encouragement, to the facous
ahu refoiuuohaf4 leaders IN Congress
But few days since there was held in New York ciya
meeting Of the friends Of the New York Trbunes afee
democracy the cognomen claimed aud rejoiced in by the
iactionists William Lloyd Garrison took the chair and
Wendell Phillips, rampant disunionist spoke thus
II was the idf society whose annv ersary was be-
ing held-t was the froasonobe society though there
we're several anti slavery debating societies in the country,
this was the inhdel society and the society cling this APP
peation and hoped that IL would carried down poste
". II y dsHon society, and he glad 10 be able 70
profess his creed at such time such an audience The
Union sentiment y the great which swallows up the
great minds and they have power enough or the time being
70 influence the people The only remedy for the
destruction o. the gorcrnmen challenge any TO tell
me what the Union has done for us.r
Garrison then proposed the following resolution
hesotred, That the grand vital is,ne 10 be AIDE with
the slave power Is the dissolution Of the existing American
Union" tA
Henry q Wright rose and spoke to Garrsons resolution
follows:
hke that resolution very much This country denies
ood or " i believes in Cod do The Christian God
ne most aecursed Of demons No mans rights be
tanned by reference to Bible alsw, constitution don't
care that snappng his ngc for any such book cons
tuition, when The question Of liberty slavery be
deed The only thing Of Importance b that the ofthe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-23
WASHINGTON CITY,
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY as, 1854.
CONGRESS MONDAY.

SESAm-The Chair laid before the Senate letter from
Hon Edward Everett resigning his in the Senate
Also, message from the President Of the United States
communicating report of the Secretary q State in rea-
ton to the Imprisonment Of Rev. DR.. King.
Also, report Of the Secretary Of War; in relation TO the
Notifications of Torugas and Key West
Mr.. Clayton submitted resolution in relation TO the
suppression of the African slave trade which dis
cussed by him and others
The Indian appropriation bill taken up and dis
cussed for time but without taking action the
pending amendment it postponed and after ex-
ecutive session, the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Speaker laid before the
House the report Of the inspectors Of the river
proyemen since the passage Of the Of August 3d. 1852
which referred the Committee Commerce and
dered be printed Mr. McDougal reported bill from
the Committee the Post Office and Post Roads, provi-
ding the postal service in California and in Washing
ton and Oregon Territories On motion of Mr. Richard
son. by vote Of o to TO- the House went into committee
the Kansas and Nebraska bill On motion of Mr. Ste
phens of Georgia. committee amended the bill by stri
king out the enacng clause which, taking precedence Of
all other amendments being equivalent 70 rejection of the
BILL avoided further impeachment to the progress of the bill
by amendments. The in the Affirmative Mr. Ste
plenss motion Messrs Sage and Farley called
on the minority vote, to leave the committee
without quorum but 22 Of the opponents voting, this
was defeated and the amendment being agreed to, the
committee Yose and reported the bill as amended to the
House Motions TO adjourn, adjourn over and various
points of order appeals from the decision of the Chair &c
voted till O'clock when the House refused lay
the bill the table by of 92 10 H. The report Of
the committee subsequently rejected and Mr. Richard
sons substitute (Which is the Senate BILL excepting the
Clayton amendment) adopted amendment to the
House bill The House refused to lay the substitute the
table by vote of Ia to loo The bill ultimately passed
by vote Of l3 to lo0 and the House adjourned at half
past eleven o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-23

CossUSioAnoS BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND CRANES couS-
TyTbe agricultural Society OF Charles county Maryland
has appointed committee to inquire into the practcab
Of establishing more dcpois or wharves on Port
Tobacco creek and such other navgable waters the
borders Of that county mny induce steamboats, TO ply
between said places Baltimore and the District Of Conn
ba for ghts and passage, convenient to the planters
frmers merchants, mechanics, and al other citizens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-23

We were panied to learn yesterday evening that tole
graphic despatch had been received announcing that o
Richie r1 esq, of the editors of the Richmond (ya
Enquirer, died at his residence Sunday evening last
after protraeted lines
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-23
HON. L. NJ CHAMBERLAIN, OF INDIANA.

We regret to learn that Judge Chamberlain has received
intelligence of dangerous sickness in his family which
compes him TO visit his home in Indiana He left on the
GOTH and win be absen, several days