davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12

II. A. TYSON & SISTERS SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Fstrest, betwsen 18Th and 18th.
THE duties Of this institution commenced Sen
L teraber 18th, and will continue to the usus]
ttms Of closing in July. Parents wishing to enter
their children can 40 according to terms etstei
in circulars, which may be obtained either a tb,
institution. or ct the principal bookstorss.
dac 1--dlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
GRAND ANNUAL BALL
MQqaI IERkQA GLHR

HE members Of the "Mount Vernon Club would
respectfully annouDce to their patrons ind the
public generally that they will give their Second
GRAND ANNUAL BAIL. at JACKSON HALL.
December IS, 1854.
From the well known reputation OF ths Balls, Pic
comment on this one fur'h-r than to cav that ve
are determined to mate this ball lar superior to
any heretofore given by us.
The Refre h0snts will be served by sn eaper;.
enced Caterer
SUPPER will be furnished for 25 cents
Prof Weber's celebrated full string band tas been
engaged for the co asioa.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-admittipe a gantI>map
and ladies; to be had Of any of the members ano
at the door ON the night of the BALL
MANAGERS:
Aes W1ulsms, Quinn, John Nelson,
= daos Sinon Gs Donn, Roo Howard,
Caton, Psyne, Joliu' Keck,
Wm Sc'tt, 9ailagher, james Lewis,
otne, BENZ Howard, NJ Hallohan.
oec4-eoIw6dit W n II Towers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12

AWFUL DEATH IN A OENRTKRY.-Earlv
yesterday morning milkman, who was
coming into the city, saw man hanging
by one of his heels from the fence of the
Catholic cemetery, on the north side. On
approaching him he was found to be
dead. His face had turned perfectly
black. On subsequent examination It
was discovered that he had apparently
been in the cemetery, had wandered
around it, and was attempting to climb
the fence, when he slipped, and caught
one foot by the heel between two of the
pickets of the fence. His struggle to re-
lease himself must have been desperate.
He had torn off his coat and vest, appa.
rently by pulling them over his head.
The musular contractions all over his
body were very great. When discovered,
ne had the appearance of having been
dead several hours. He is supposed to
be German.
Coroner Beach held the inquest yester.
day. The verdict returned was death
from congestion of the brain. ."-Chieapo
Tribune, Dec. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
WOOD FOR SALE.

ON LIEUT.. HUNTERS UPPER PARM, TWO
~ miles from the Long Bridge, above the toll.
gata, In Alexandria county, Va PINE AND OAK
WOOD for sale. Oak, % 625z, and Pine 50 TX per
cord. Apply to W. OARLIN, Agent.
nov l4-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
UNDERTAKES, DO.
CABINET MAKER s UNDERTAKE

kUlhiNET MAKER j UNDERTAKEN
y sNHE undersigned would respectfully inform hi,
friends, acquaintance, and the public generally
nat ne still continues to execute ell orders in biz
hne OF business in the best manner ard st h. shc-
est notice. " -- 'A'~-S
AEPALEtEG nestly ard promptly executed
rSMEkAIs attended to at C--R -,
manner. Bod!es pr>serr.d in ths nss oerf,rt mr.,
ceT, coeo IN TIC t0GTnscst U.1the-
,n.nFfni for past faycrs, he would respectfully
solcit, sad VIII endesyor to merit continuance O.
the same. ANTHONY BUCHLy
Pa. ave-, 6. side, between eth and 10th Sta.
kes!deneo: Mr.. Martins, No. 800, D street, third
house east Of Tth street. mar I7-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
j. X. HARTWELL.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE

HNHE undersigned will continue the AUCTION
Il AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the store
formerly occupied by D. B. Campbell Co., No. $50
Pennsylvania avenue, where he will keep constantly
on hand large asSortn ent Of House Furniture of
every description. Psrlor, Bedroom and Cooking
Stoves, for coal and wood, Crockery, Tin and Plated
Ware, and numerous Other articles wanted by houqe-
keepers, all Of which will be sold exceedingly low
for cash or short approved credit.
Consignments solicited upon which liberal ad.
vanc. will be made JOS K uARTWEIJ
nov 2O-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
FINE WATCNF

FINE WATCHES.
T WISH to rsduc. my exteusise stock Of FINE
i WATCHES, and offer ipt6,ements to R
purchas rs. ~
If you wish good, warranted Timekeep. Ed
or at g low price, cal On 0aAa
II. sEMKRN, Jeweler,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10Th SITS.
dec 6-dtJan1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12

CHIRrS MADE TO OORDER.-sTEVENS, r Wns
- Hotel, IL prepared to make Shirts t. a ,asur.,
AMI warrants them in all cases to TT.
Gents troubled with bad fitting Shirts can be
suited at SrEVENS'S Ssles room.
dec e Browne Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS,
THREE PRESSES AND A FOHT OF ROUR.
C K0IS TYPE RQR SAIR

HTALLACH Ii 1PE offer for SALE At the Office
w g. sss EusninS Star, one MACHI
PRESS, s.;a5e OF printing 1000 impressions per
hour, sc70le asdium sheet, BOTH sIDEs Al ONCE. -
gisteriHS tn eas most perfect manner. One MEDI.
UM shIIu PRESS. n good order, and one Fools.
CAP RAdAeE PRESS. Thes. presses will be sold
low. A.so, :ne fons Of BOUeGEOIS Type, weigh.
ing about 3ss pounds, but little used for sale on
resSonsDls o0enS Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
PROTESTANT CHAPEL AT ROME.

line Rev. II. ID. u. Prime was amonr
the passengers in the Collins steamer Pa.
citic. Mr.. Prime goes out to proceed to
Rome, to take charge Of the American
Protestant Chapel in that city. which is
connected with the American Legation.
Mr.. Cass being the Minister Resident.
This chapel has been sustained for some
years by the American and Foreign
Christian Union, and has been the means
of great usefulness and enjoyment to our
countrymen who visit the Eternal CITY,"
During the last winter and spring, the
chapel was sometimes so crowded that
people were obliged to 60 away for want
of room. The sacraments of the church
are frequently administered, and oppor-
tunities offered for free and delightful in
terchanga of sentiment among Protestant
Christians. As the British Government
has no diplomatic relations with the
Pope, the English are not allowed to have
a chapel within the walls, and in conse.
quence the American chapel is the only
place in the city where the gospel can be
heard in the English language. Nor
could this boon be enjoyed, were it not
for the noble and praiseworthy stand
maintained by Mr.. Cass, who has the
right to chaplain in his own house, and
who has fitted up within his walls, and
under the protectorate of the American
flag, large and handsome apartment,
with seats for about 200 persons, and
here divine service is enjoyed twice On
every Lords day. As the services are
altogether in the English language, it is
not expected that the preaching of the
truth can have any direct influence upon
the Roman Catholic people of the city,
but it is of great Importance and inter
est that in the very seat and centre of the
Romish power, a standard should be held
up, and the doctrines of the Cross fear
lessly proclaimed.
The Rev. MIR. Hastings, who for some
years was our chaplain at Rome, has re-
Gently been called to rest from his labors.
We recorded his death last week. He
was young man of promise, of earnest
piety, and delicate health, whose early
death was not expected to his friends.
The Rev. Charles W. Baird has been
the chaplain at Rome for the last two
years, but his health required him to re-
tire from the post, where he had labored
with great fidelity and usefulness, win
ming the regards of all by his gentle man.
ners, devotion to his work, and kindness
to his countrymen abroad. Mr.. Prime
enters upon the field which these Young
men have left, and the prayers of very
many friends will follow him and attend
him while there.-N. Y. Obssrvsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12
Private Medical Treaties
ON THE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
NJ. b. LA CSOIX, M. D.,
ALBANY, NJ Y.
$50 Pages and l3O Fire Plain end CoIored Litho
graphs and Plates.
~ Price only 25 Cents ga
A3eent fre. Of postage 70 all parts of the uninns

CHEAPEST TOOK EVER
PUBLISHED, snd containing
nearly d ub'e the quantity o.
rfa ing matter in that of the
FIsTE CENTS OR DOLLAR
PUBLICATIONS.
Ut treats on the PH HSIOLO-
df OF MARRIAGE, and the
secret i4firmities and disorder
OF youth and maturity, re-
sulting from excuses, which
destroy the physical and mC n
tai pOwers with oh,arox;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-12

JUST REC EIVED, per Schooner
- Paulina, W0 HUNDRED AND NINE Tons
WENHAN LAKE ICE.
L. J. MIDDLETON,
Office 30 side p, next to corner 18th st.
Depot corner 26th and ets west
nov IA Nat. Int, Union, and Sen inell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

W.s Js5i Rccc,esd, and - Opening.
IN A WELL selected stock Of spring and
tcr~ Summer goods, embracing Fanny and
NDp.e Drp Gsads, Bonsis, Trimming, RI
boas, 4 .. ms, bots, Ns0e., Sadi.fy, and
Ready hade ClgitHs, Qassaslsafe, ta..srB
CoBbs. Bfushst d,
This assortment has been selected vita a
,icN 90 This market, aud Tor richness and va
fieA ,auuo; be- rNcrlled lie would par.icn,
larl, invite tine ladies TO call and examine bi,
selection of prints honnets. &c, a. he feels
assured ,hey VIII he pleased with them
ils prices sfc hS'i 10 suit the times, a. be-
wi-hc. 90 make rapid sales. Those desiring
good articles and good bargains, viii do we'll 10
,.l ou lim c'1fa puf,la-nr r'-eNhcrc. !,
give. bm pleasure 90 see hs friends, aud To-
-lipu Boo. pnod.. $50 they need not be buck
ward about calling Whether they purchase 81
ugt.
J ] CARR I'll
Marshall. tp.il -, leji 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

Y u 7 z II
4 IL PERSONS indebted to the firm 81
~ Ward 4 iiyion. by note or account, Tor
the YEAR, 1851, 81 and 30, and the previous
firm u Ward 4 Wilson, are hereby earnestly
requested 10 make immediate payment a. many
of onr notes and accounts are upon the verge
Of the grave, from our previous indulgence and
the operation of the law, and unless they are
promptly Htuidaied, our passive iadiiiercuce
win eye way to heater counsel, (whilc our i'm
aenary virtues may prove our real rnnl by
adoptine the only remedy that seli-deitnse
points ou, for our protection. Please give usa
eall, as e, shall shortly have a new stock Of
Goods, when we can present better attractions
Marshall, Feb e, 81 ,.,,,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

THE NELO.gEAN
TIE Subscohriakts pleasure n announcing
that Dee hl, made arrangement with lhr
Manufacturers, for the sale .f Ihc abutc ncsi y
Invented and patented Nnvcd iH.tfumeu,
invented aud manufactured by II u Horton
4 Go, Akron. 0ao.
4 specimen Instrument Iu., received may
be seen by calling on tae subscriber.
In YirW Of our Precautions mss 'saiion, aFph
cation without de.ay, solicited ~ those Who
would secure iar themselves ttis rfee and or-
na,nen' Of the parlor and delightful cheif iu-
.trument They can hc srni wilh pctlsc. safe.
ty TO any part 81 the country.
DEStRWTfpN ETC.
The Melo-pcan varies in COMPASS from ave
10 SIX oclayos IN size 1t rs smaller than d
Piano, but in shape very much Ike lha, Instru
ment
The las,rumen, must be heard Go be appro-
cisted for it, own tongue can beat sound ts
own praise, and illustrate It's iuIniiabe mold
a,ion and perfect harmony with the human
voice, By reason Of ahich Il has already worked
IL. say TO the hearts 81 mulutudc- ~ happy
families, and caused ii 70 hcrome highly pop.
uar as an accompaniment to The social ard
sacred song
Its power can be made amply sufficient for
a large choir, and no Instrument IA ,he world
harmonixes SO perfectly with the human voice
II seldom gets out ct repair snd may bc
used for wears without getting oai Of faae
Price varic- according to size. and alao
whether ssaale or double s%Is OF reeds
Terms mad.Ssnows On Application.
ID DANlOkIH
NB n, subscriber sill also give luslnie-
don on Che INSTRUMENT Also tgnc and repair
49,. f,.t f.t..,.sd La fnot suuglF at Piano
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
Attentions. VI. levy,

Store ~ johHsea's Brtck building, North
,tc ot me Pabiac Square,
HAS Just received, and Is now opening o
large and handsome assortment at
DRY GOODS,
whieh rannot bc aurpsssed N TINS market
consisting in part Of the following aftlcles
30 pieces 81 rich prints
60 do French glnghauls
so do French lawns
Gnc assortment Of ladies' fancy dfess goods ,
hefage- bayadere robes painted, >siss. jaco-
mel, and cfoss-har maslns eotionades, iuons,
hosiery, Sc very large and ehoiee stock
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

JOSEPH 4, IRE WITT # co,
jefferson, r. as,
n AVE on hand splendid assortment Of
IL Jewelry, consisting of gold and silver
watches. ladies' and gentlemens breast pms,
of ajl Sizes ear and finger ungs bracelets ;
gold pens and pencils ladies cuI pins gen.
tlemen's shirt and risbaRd bultonsi gold
clasps; brcast.pias emblemaiie of Masonry
and odd Fellowship, ladies and gents mourn
ing pins, Sc &c all Of which are warranted
10 be genuine articles, aud sold cheap.
Also a splendid assortment OF ladies' wrea'hs
and arthciai, and lot OF superior PEN
knives.
Jefferson. Nav 20, 1891 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
$500 REV ARD::!

N1OO 1kL W - ~ Os!;
STOp THE NJ X y + 4 Err
1--WE above reward will be given BY the
undersigned, for the apprehension Of JES.
ST. e. RUSSELL, who murdered W l.. fiss.
per, ia Hopkins eeun,y, Texas, on the 18th u
May 1854, without tause or ptovocas'cn'
DESCRIPTION.
Said Russell is aboa, i've feet nine or ties
inches high, sbou, thlrty. five years Of agr, blsrk
hair, ard slightly curled inclined 10 he bald.
the hair being thin on the TOP Of the head
black eyes: heavy blsrk heard quick spoken;
eiil weigh abont i6o pounds. One of his
wrists Is crooked.
The friends Of justice viii look out for him
The reward is secured by responsible pastiss,
IN connection with the undersigned, and h.
s..cs the county vouches fcr it, payment.
GEO. W. HARPER.
Tstanl, Hopkins county. Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

WILSON, DiBE, " %,
Northeast corner II the Public Square, on
poatc the Planters Ilote.)
fEilF Undersigned having lufmrd partner
| ship iu thr mercantile business. hcg l,ayc
to- iulorm tac publc tha; ueg haze on hand .
rood supply ot siai and FaHry m Gop.h
Halfpans. t,uc gota 81, 4 r. aui expect toeu
&C. add htgr, io ihtr pr sent stock.
W. intend Offering unusual uduecm,ui. IN
the wa, of prices, Is we'll as goods and shall
b. pleased To- have you call us, that We ma}
convince you 1t Is Your int.res, to give ~ q
hb,rl share Of your patronage. Hoping o.
merit an wt ASK Wcarc
Your eb.dicut servants,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
DISSOLCTloC.

U1NNULUTIONe
'I>lIE firm Of CIR EGG u KEY IL this dsy
dissolved. All those indebted to the late
firm vii apply 10 g. G.. Gregg for sattI~aen,.
g. g. Gregg Will continue business At the
old stand. II. hey will commence bushes.
about She frs, OF March. At the corner store,
adjoining Young & Johnson's Drug Store.
q. &. GREGG.
H. KEY.
Marshall, Dec n, 1853. nelly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
DISSOLUTION

TINE & opaslnership Of W liEooKs BRo.
!. tins day dissolved. Persons having
business with the late firm. VII please appl, 10
MN. Brooks Tor setl!enlent
WM BROOKS
! W BROOKS.
W Bnooxs, ! ". Brooks, aud II 7 VA.
rRy. wiu continue the business at Tie Old
stand Of Brooks q Bro, whcru they vili be
plea-ed to serve their friends and the puhhe
generally on the most accommodating terms
I'VE Receiriug, Forlasrdiag, ami Commission
business, be continued ~ lho anAeT,l ,''a'
BROOKS. BROTHER, q Nithl.
i9s.a reyas lar '"ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
I,l,truiN Wills.

" R~iard O,oal IS hjmSct again,
rIlllS establishment, is again in complete
operation, at It's former location, three
miles and half Northeast Of Marshall, Cash
billy 6llci at short notice
NIT or rRicEs, ron Ctsu
Ordinary square edged lumber I"r VI, 50 %
~lseung,
Falling, ~ sm,l. ripfcd lumber. " 1000
Lumber o,cr ii inches in width, or ~ feet
in length, will be charged extra, in proportion
to tho dilaensions. Twenty per cent Hll be
chars ed ON the above prices, II credit is gwen
To- the first Of January ncxt
SAN. J. RICHARDSON.
Marshall, March IS, ISL nU-lY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

nAn BOARDS For further inlorma.
Z.OtU uoa, apply a. this ollie
luu. , ls5i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
New spring and summer Goods.

\\fE arr now receiving large and wed Sc
w loc,ed stock Of goods for the spring
and summer trade, consisting IN part ot
Ladics Dress Goodg.
silks, hcagCs tissues, lawns, lacpnrt-, PLAIN
book and swiss musliu-, figured and PLAIN
glulhams, assorted.
Boois, Shoes. Hafs, Caps. BoHHc',,
and ready made clothing Of th. latest styles
Those wishing 10 purchase snminer clothing,
or snm,acr goods, viii find II to their adyan-
tgc to give MS call
1liETFoRD & WILSON
ipti 2o 1851 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
ERIN TR AND ADAMS

Hed Side Of the PaJlic SyDnre.
AVE u.l received. aud are nov opening
l a ,.fcilHt .r.cgtya ateyk of sprur aud
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01
81 NUHII,S.

Imperial and black teas; indigo and madden ;
pepper >pice, ringr nntmrgs, hrim~'ono,
flour, sulphur, -alt rottc, alum, eopcraS, starch.
-oap, powder lead, shot, star candies, soda,
-si, f4fn. .r.,4- and cpttun rpr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

SHAGGY & WELLS,
Successors 10 Robcrt Duu1ell,
S,tt 4 IT ON the Icvee
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-01

Mon .Ufr ard ladic. -add'c. ai And-
hndlr-, mar,ier.lc,, filings ~bip-, siftb- sm.
ensie- coins. -tffup feathers, Saddle bags,
rarlleL .A... h.r.o- .ll-Af.. Immn.. eir.. etc.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
MONDAY, july II, 1854.
IN SENATE.

The PRESIDENT Of the Senate laid before the body
communication from the Department Of War, made in
compliance with resolution Of the It'll instant calling
for information in relation to the examination and
vey Of the route for canal the peninsula Of Flo
rida which was read and referred to the Committee
Commerce.
The Secretary SENDS with other papers, letter from
Lieut. NJ L. Smith, Of the Corps Of Typographical Engi
neers, which says:
Under the appropriation for this survey three lines 10
Gated follows surveyed and minutely eveed One
from St. Johns the Manee river distance Of LAT miles
another from the head of the 0cklawaha Tampa Bay dis
of third from Cedar Keys the mouth of the St.
Marys, distance of 1853: making total Of 81 miles
Owing to the neciency OF the appropriation the follow
ing surveys made, which 1t Is desirable should be,
before the praccay otherwise Of said canal be reported
viz: line from the 0cklawaha and terminating ut the
habor Of Chrs;ae river another between the headwaes
Of the 0kawaha and Whlacoochs rivers having reference
examination Of the rather extensive lakes in that
region. Relative the survey Of the line terminating
harbor Of chrysae river may be proper add that
da and is also yorably considered by the State Eng
neer."
The expenses of efficient party to complete said
vey viii not exceed So 600, is shown BY detailed
estimate.
MEMORIALS AND PETITIONS.
The following memorials and petitions we're presented
and appropriately referred:
BY Mr. FISH From citizens Of Buffalo, in favor Of
cheap ocean postage. :
county Of New York for the suppression OF the slave
trede between the States, whether by sea or land.
Also, two other petitions from different portions Of
Massachusets in favor Of the repeal Of the fugitive slave
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

Mr.. STUART Tho homestead bill, probably with
price added to the anda bill containing the possessory
clause Of 1--WE years. the patent to be received the end
Of that time; with qualification Of persons something
in this wise that persons take lands under the home
stead provision in State they must be such are,
shall be- by the laws Of the State entitled to hold land
in Ii and in respect to the Territories such persons
are entitled BY existing laws, to pre- emptions.
Mr. STUART graduated price, such as is indicated
in the bill Of the Senator from Virginia. dollar
for lands which have been in the market five
MORE cents for those which have been in
the market years more fifty cents for those that
have been in market for fifteen years and more, and
twenty-five cents for those that have been in market
twenty years more.
Mr.. CLAYTON. Do you call that . homestead bill
Mr.. STUART. That is graduation bill. have now
stated all that meant
Mr.. DIXON. believe there will be no agreement
made here this evening this question and therefore
move that the Senate adjourn.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
TUESDAY, july Is, 1854.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. SUMNER presented petition from the Pennsyl-
vana Society FOR promoting the abolition Of slavery the
relief Of free negroes unlawfay held in bondage and for
improving the condition Of the African race urging the
repeal Of the fugitive slave laws which he moved to refer
to the Committee the Judiciary.
This motion lin connection with the papers and re-
marks Of Mr. SUMxER, deemed libel on the South led
to very animated discussion in which Messrs. CLAY,
DAWSON, RUSK, BAYARD, MASON, BENJAMIN,
SUMMER, and others participated. I.
On motion Of Mr.. GwIN, the motion to refer was laid
on the table by the following vote:
YEAS-Messrs Adams, Allen, Atchison, Badger Bnyard,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22

had hdr origin in prejudice and passion and we're mos
demanded by the public interests ought to be accom-
plished. n
Mr. HDDLE, in few remarks, also opposed the 70.
storatio Of civil superintendency the national ar
Mr.. FAULKNER spoke in favor Of the amendment,
remarkg that the House would bear him witness that in
so doing he not acuated by any hostility to the ON
GERS Of he army He disposed to give the army AL
that belonged to it. and for rendering to the civil
proceeded to show that the inventive genius Of the
chanc had been fully developed under the civil
pernendence Of the nrmores and that better had
been when these establishments were under
the charge Of civilians.
The period allotted to general debate having expired
five tainues speeches made amendments mostly
FRO lorna; when the question taken on the amend
ment of Mr. STANTON of Kentucky. and il was agreed
to Ayes 80, noes 49,
The committee then rose, and the House adjourned.