davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01
QUESTIONS EGIEUsEs.

4 IA saite ls s.talion dun
prelicatenr protestas nom dc Par
zoos, ordonnte pslnaire de New
York, en- yertu dos sananccs dc ccttc
vilIn !" sur Il c,aisa p,aans rs rssrs el
les places pnbii7~s,'' pnrole. dc def
ct des eis d'alafms Gts proferes par
toas les jonrnaux silcnent consa.
srss a,.x di.cns.ionseicnscs ct to,,.
CO. jnnrnnnx dea4 Il out f,ii que
pssel,cr IL garrfe, dpcoaismc g, IL
hai,Ic, sous ie mantse Ii religion.
4 &c snjei FAfcqnc Hughes u
cru irvoir in.ersea,ar u,,e Iclttc
pa.tora'e adfcs'cr population ca,
siciiauc.
= Ce'tc co,r'nn'isq dit-il MI de-
hut. 4 pour objcs dsIcngaeer i syi-
Ter ionie. lis pradioA -, Z ple;n vent.
81 i laisscs los r>n.. nv; les M.
rroascnl jm,ir ifyskmcut des r.,',.
nion. de. CO gcnfs4 tout iudiyidu
sn,,i nine 4 ptlehes IN. f,,a. n,,bl;.
Eurs paissc IL fsise; Ions, : mn. :,
,,,,sSi soaseHt q,f1l ,;xa d,an., j
! ..sns frAxra lN %s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

LE J.uKR soufe Er LIZ Dvc p'ALea.
- NJ. Gaillardct, dams III correspondent
&C. parle dams lee termcs suivants dn dif.
ferend sarvcnu cntre h jeune Soul5 ct
le due .i'tIhc, All bal de l'ambsssads
fruncnisc Madrid.
vcus asez sans doutc deja nppri.
I'impoIitcasc don't Pune des plus graeicn.
ses 1t des plus dignes d'entrc clles a ora
=. plaindrc a Madrid. Je vrux parlcr DE-
Nine Sonl,:. tpouse tn tninistre des F.
,at.- Uni.. Ellie assistant, avce son mari
ct son fills IN bal que Ic marquis do Tur.
coi donnt lc Is novembrc, en- l'ton-
ncnr dc l'imptrntrice dcs Francnis, lors.
que le beau.fere de cellc.ci, lc due
d'.Albc, tint I'm proros anssi incomprt-
hcn.ibc qn'inconvcnant sur IL toilette
dc Nine Soule qni, pnr parcnthe-c, ttais
,I'ouyragc dc P.lnyre, i, conturiere pa.
ri.icnne dc In rcine Isabelle cllc-melnc.
II parait que lc due d'Albc tronva nau-
vais que Mime Soule oGt unc robe ncn-
t,nte, tandis que toutcs los ftmmcs dc IL
conr 'Espagne ftaiensplns 0, rnoins de.
ool,etecs, il aurait dit: 1poiIa Margne.
rite dc ,.ourgognc qui passc!' Mtis on
&C moment pas.ait anssi Melville Scuit,
qui, entendant l'injure faite "a mere,
traita lc grand d'Espagnc de poisson.
Dc Ii, grand emoi- M. Souls cInmenn
anssi,St son tils, naais ceiui-ci envoya 10
lerdemain, .,u due d'Albe, dcux tanoins
charrts de hi dcma,,dcr une salisfac-
tion par les aIr,es, Oh dcs excuses par
ecrii. lie due refnsa d'abord Tune Ct
l'aotre dc ccs rsparations, soss Ic prt;.
textc assez piasant qn'iI ss,gi.sait, nu
fond, dune qnercllc politiqnc. Mi, OH
dit quo l'cpinion publiq,,e s'stant una.
nimement declarec consrc lui, ce qni
rest point ctohnant dans nn pays re-
nomms par le respect cl,cvnIcsosqnc
quill "a, dc tout temps, porto I IA bcnu-
ii, Ie duo fni par s'executer dc bon-
M grace RI rcconnaitre ses torts. En
ct III il s'cst honore mais lc bean r6lc
uest pas moins retie a Melville Sonlf,
que ccttc aventnre pose en- Rodfigus
filiaI 4 Madrid. ss.t...f s4i
Noirc correspondaMde Washington
nous ecrit d'nne aatrc part isg e8
Is Ii, condaitc chevaiesesgue % jeunc
Soals Madrid Ii ei6 lei lc sujes des
conversations ct est g6nfraleNent ap.
proayee. Les iiircs ne pcusent ptns eoh.
fsrer 10 privilege dc &c fnonsrcr rude
sans avoir / iepondre .e sts actesf fct
les DANES ameficaincs slycilt H,sslnlc-l
nant an'iI y dams lenr pays aeeez Dc
palanter,e ct de courage pour lcts prot6s
ger contre les incivil;tss dcs duxs. ma.
1,,i.. cemiescp baro,iz."
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

p 5 %& kNi
oT Nme nsons Snc Ia par"issr
Trr,eaonuc M eo,niqnt Oh 10"
ps;c an irilm. l'tl"gs'. do"c bin
..j,.te.) i '':,hnigA'ioi,l fat prc",e
str Rev. Msa,rJ darH iernicre cpl
Jtni..
Noas ~. i: pnblion' parcc q"an-
enn- cs,nmuni' alton eymc nc sau-
sai, trou.rr place lastrs ft"iile.
Mons conscilloas autcar dn rom
m"nis"t. ani .igac lvifrr deodie"
Caf6siqn, De sfrifp jargon ord
ronn.ft unnl i Ia lanIf'nnenisc qu'il
eonnait bien. To,slf,rts q"'il fat
cour dtnat"rcr lcs &c son ttri'
! .ent inn'i'.s; car advancement JUS
pa IL fin b. ,l,raseahnc peri ction
.innt F,catIetsal' DE- grHiiiens scrai' nj
ialei,x. G8 t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

sell survcnait un coufit, ap,es ce qui
Went de &C pa.scr, il serait dtticile d'y
voir autre chose que Ia consequence
dun accident on lc fai, de- quelques
pervcrs agitatenrs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

que felection de lin
par Ia coalition est Al
CT sur Organization ID
nisation du parsi sc
d. novcmbre 1852
Reorganization dn PM.
majori!a du pe.pIce
ton; &C sont Icslans
programme accept
majorite do peuPle.
par hi dun bout a
dan. I'slcetion dn pref
Nous Ic repttons enc
perdrc dc vuc que &C sor
chcrs a tous les yrnis amis
ausqncIs s'cst 81 completeml
Ia grandc massc dn peuple Il
&C s"nt ces principcs, sur lesquaN
Iition ct ses organcs sc tiattcnt o.
remportt une yietoirr. Qn'on imag gih
lcs consequences qu'cI'e po"rrait avoir.
i, comme rtsperc le Herald, ellie deyait
SC rcfroduirc dams nombrc d.Altres des
c.ions du Slmt
Quand ~ connait Ice mons dcs hom.
mes qni ont etc rroclanes CONNIE les
heros de ccttc ,ictoire, on ne pent hesi-
ter sur l'opinion qu'il hnt Sc fare de
cctts REORGANIZATION du grand fnrti ma.
,ionaI sur les principles dcs measures de
compromise don't parlc Ia fcui'lc dc
New-Yo'k. DE-, wings ~ Nor ct de
francs abolitionistcs, tells dUaoSrward,
Sumner ct Chase. des hommc' aui ont
,emut ciel ct terrc contrc lc cornpromis,
ne sont.cc pas Ia dc bellies ct bonnes
garausics pour les pa'tisans primi!ifs dc
cc'tc loi ct pou. ceux mi sly cont ralta-
ch.s sincerement
P'mt-on doutcr qn'une coalition for
NEE dc tcls elements. n'ait pour objci,
non pas sculcmeu. de f,irc dc iopposi-
sion au president ct dc hi Greer des
cmba,ras, mais dc divi.cr lc parli de-
mo crati1ne. dc dttruire son influence ct
d'inn'iliscr su dcrnierc grande yittoire,
All monnns meme ol ellie allait porter
tous ses fruits pour In nation
Pcu,sum dou.er que les tsmocrates que
dc petites vengeances ont pousst dana
les rangs de cct,c coalition u. dcyicn-
ncnt biont6t lea plus dangcrc,x cnne.
mi. du part an9nel il. doiycns lcur a!s-
walton, s'il> persistent dans Ia vote Oh liz
,icnncnt de Sc je,cr?
II inportc i l'honnenr lcs sfnn.cur.
9'ii, dan. Ic vote qn'ils ont donnf, mont
pas cte mus pas un sentiment d'hostiIit6'
contre administration, de IL fairo..sR
voir 4 lours comnettants; ct lenr dtcla
ration xpiicite Get egard est a,'ssi ~
cc.saisc pour la conservation dc lear in.
ttgritt CONNIE hommes de pnrti, qne
pour cclIc dc IL prte,ninencc dcs prin.
cpcs anxqnrls lis prttendcnt rcstcr Il
delcs. Les Etats mi ons delsgne &C. Sc
natcurs vcillcront sans dontc i ce que
cctlc declaration soft iaite, 1T d'ai!lcnrs
recherche, Oh pent s'y alicnJre,
n. scra tpargntc pour que dans &C vote
H. nom dc chntnn sol. comm
du penple, qni y attachcra tclIe rc.pon-
sabili!h que dc rai>on.
QUAINT aux stnatcurs de IL I.oni.ianc,
nous soInmcs hcurcnx dc po0yoir cons.
,alcr que chacun d'cnx s'cst souvenir de
I'originc de- Sit mission. Nj. Benjamin,
I'tlu dune legislature whig, a donue "a
voix au journal cree pour f,irc de Pop
position an GENERAL Pierce. Nj. Slidell,
mi doit sou tnandat 4 une legislature
n soutenu de son vote
l'organe de i'administration. Chacun
d'eux sera rccompci,se scion scs G'lvrcs
par scs cominettants.
VOLTA on en- sont les choses auiour-
tl,hui. Nous verrons bien,6t n les espt-
rances du Herald doivent stre toutes
par Ia coaliiop.
Courier de Ia Louisiane.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01
s,.MANcuE isANNIER 1854.
eo,,stttom 9o'.rMal !:
AGENTS =, il. | ppsNIER.

.bs--@~e-
T AGENTS !, ! spsSlEn.
aet- IN. b. Eade, Passage
,L.o.. dsla Bourse, No 50
: nIIsNh enpiglure Cont.
a ,a III N.Achra l. ,Templet
Ssss S,s.s..Ssav. Firmia Duplessis.
+ft $500 ]. Breaa.
a.i.so,,r. sn / Agussc Thtriot.
sr.JkAs DArrisrs4 81 Eds,rd Pcrrct.
III pt. sens.r :. 4, anold Buniard.
rs.ns,x aanss~0 I. hil phe blanchard.
s,a.,s. y. Y.Gagnt. -
u 49,, Essnne Ptnisson.
- sos,r,as /. l.sdignez, Cafe Siar'
nattE ,RlyiEsE ~. ns'e !, lM,. ',.;..
4 pAiscovkrvtLLs,st ~ O. uaa'"'''
,r Dan. les paroi,s q Gus ravens pas
po,s nh d'agcnts, no prnp y, Ics Ma,,Ies -
Paste lie vouloit se stgefda asensf 90 ''o"s
feui!.e.
~ sANNONCES: peJes in'rtlon'' annonees
avis, etc., ETC., les corsioison'ae' sa''a'' e.
, Par D.1 ..s,.., psla ~ insertion 81 90
Pour I.. ia,sr.ionsai~b' =; 90
.-oa, sbonns qni sdrs spendre son abon-
rs nsnt, dsvra proven, t,secr't' fEdlfenr,
.aninse iours au u,oinsyysnrx p'rat'on dn tri-
nsstrs. tF8
on sxssu,e / l'inpmsra PfosSrER, e. ce
prir les plus mcdts, fes especes on.
wage, ,ypoeraphiqaet l.D.tels que, CAR
rss, rAcTnRss, rAHfiItreAScs, STc..sT
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

LES TURCs IN As.fsV
Ell Asie les Turcs cortinneKR
server leurs ayan.ages. II NY n en-
cu aucnn movement important sur ~
Danube.
Ia pEnsE CONTRIB LA rURQ II.
On dit Que ic shah de Pcrsc pfi,
par,i contrc Ia Turquic ct qn'il cot SUI
ic point dc dirigcr ane arnee sera In
frontierc. -,
LES rlorres coMDtNREs.
Les floites combiAtes sont cntfSes
dans Il, Mcr Noire.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

porte de Ia plrpart dcs dtclamations
pretcsta"'es. Voici comment continue
La lctlrt uaxinr:lc
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
Death OF Hon. Joseph II. Wells.

We learn with great regret that our esteemed
fellow citizen, the Hon. Joseph b. Wells, died
|at the Astor House in N. York on the 26th ult
lie had held the Office Of Lieutenant Governor
|of this State. Attorney General, and Cana
Commissioners, and in all the positions of life
was universally respected. He was native Of
New Hampshire, and was brother Of the Hon
John s. Wells Of that State, and Of the Hon
Samuel wells Of Maine. We had the honor
and pleasure of personal acquaintance with
Gov. Wells, and can bear testimony to the be
|nevolence Of his heart, and to the manly integ
|rity which governed all bis actions. He left
Chicago some six weeks ago on a visit to his
|old home and was, we suppose, on his return,
when the unsparing hand Of death was laid up
ION him. Long will he be remembered by the
State he has served, and by the thousands Of
personal friends to whom he had eDdeared him
self so Chicago Times.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
@r A New York paper, the Times, undel
he head of "The Camarilla at Washington

@- A New York paper, the Times, under
says:
"There never was time when the great
party which has assumed and desecrated the
name Of Democracy so completely, under the
domination of secret cabal of Southern poll
|ticians, devoted to the one idea of the propa-
cation of Slavery, as now. The persons who
compose this American propaganda are of
small calibre, and comparatively unknown.
They congregate chiefly at Washington and
Richmond, Virginia. This camarilla Of medi-
ocrties, we learn, are now arranging the de-
tails of plan for packing the Cincinnati Con
|vention."
1t i'll becomes paper holding the views of
the New York Times and belonging to the
party it belongs to, to speak of "desecrating
Ia Shame the name Of anything. 1t belongs
Ito that party which calls itself the "Republi7
can" party-a party purely sectional in its
character. 1t belongs to the Freesoil party
the Abolition 1ncendiary party. Under the
name of Republican" it seeks to destroy the
rights Of property, the guarantees of the Con
sttution, and the sovereignty and equality Of
the States. In olden times, the name of Re
publican" meant exactly the opposite of what
the Times and its coadjutors are now endeavor-
ling to make it meant meant strict con-
struction Of, and an undertaking adherence to,
The Constitution of the country.
"A secret cabal of Southern politicians"
That there are dishonest men in every section
Of our country, is true. No region and no eli
mate can claim exemption from fraud and In
.iquity. But this we can say, and say truly, in
behalf of Southern men and Southern politi-
cians-that what they say and what they do,
are said and done openly. They are not clan.
destine-they are not secret. They live under
the light as well as the heat of the sun.
These politicians, says the Times, "are de-
voted to the one idea Of the propagation Of sla-
very" 1t is simply absurd to speak of South
ern men as one idea'd men. Men of one idea
get up isms, and everybody knows that all the
isms spring up and prevail at the North.
There is no ism at the South except Know
Inothingism, which was caught from the North
and prevails to but limited extent at the
South.
The Southern Democrats and, we believe,
with few exceptions, Southern politicians
Of every hue and complexion, are devoted =
to the Constitution Of their country and the
preservation Of the rights Of the States and the
people.
But enough. Really such attacks are hardly
worthy Of notice.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
Supreme Court Of the United States,
THURSDAY, January 3, 1856.

THURSDAY, January 3, 1856.
VIM. II. Rodgers, esq, of Delaware, was ad
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this
court
No. 81. Louis Curtis ct al, Us. Therese Petit
pan, wife of Victor Feste ct al. In error tc
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
eastern district of Louisiana. Mr.. Justice
Campbell delivered the opinion of the court
|dismissing this cause, with costs, the trans
|cript not being in conformity to the 18th and
|3lst rules Of this court, and the judgment Of
said Circuit Court not being such a one as can
|be reexamined by this court.
No. 2. Henry r. W. Hills executor ct al,
|rs. James l.. Meek ct al. Appeal from the
Circuit Court Of the United States for the
southern district of Mississippi. Mr.. Justice
|Catron delivered the opinion Of the court,
affirming the decree of the said Circuit Court
lin this cause, with costs.
No. 81. William S. Minter ct al, rs. Charles
Crommelin. In error to the Supreme Court
of the State Of Alabama. Mr.. Justice Catron
delivered the opinion of the court, reversing
the decree Of the said Supreme Court in this
cause, with costs.
No. 33. Edward G. Richards ct al, appel
lants, rs. Sylyanus Holmes ct al. The argu.
|ment of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Bib
for the appellants.
No. "a. William Jones ct al, plaintiffs in
error, Us. William s. Johnston. The argument
|of this cause was commenced by Mr. Scammon
flor the plaintiffs in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at ii o'clock.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
WHICH OF THE PARTIES IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, is
RIGHT, AND WHICH wRONGi

No matter what the Democratic party does,
lit is sure TO meet the condemnation Of the Cpl
position. If the censures OF its enemies conf
|stituted the evidence Of its guilt, then indeed
would it always be guilty. Whether il does
right, or whether it does wrong, whether active
|or passive, It is all the same to the opposition
TO illustrate, we may take the course Of the
Democrats in the present House Of Represent
natives. Surely no body Of men could have
acted with more discretion, more 6rmness, and
more consistency. Coming to Congress as the
representatives Of an organized party and Of a
national party, they have undeviatingly pur1
sued the line Of duty. They have their candi1
date for the Speakership, and they vote for
that candidate. They hayetheir chart Of prin1
ciples, and they adhere to it. Opposed to all
alliances and corrupt coalitions,
they consistently set their faces against them
For all this they are blamed, and blamed, too,
by many Southern presses. Suppose, now,
that they we're TO change about and take
another tack-suppose that they we're to make
q regular bargain with any OF the various
branches Of the opposition now carrying on al
Kilkenny contest If they did so, the same
clamor would be raised and the same condem1I
nations INDUCED in. Suppose enough Of them
were to withdraw from the House at roll call j
and thus permit an organization to be made, j
precisely the same result would follow. Sup1
pose them to act in any conceivable mani
ner, or not TO act at all the piebald opposition,
through all its leaders and presses, would
make the same complaints and utter the same
COMBINATIONS.
But one thing greatly astonishes us. 1t is,
that any man Of any party pretending to bel
conservative, should join in the insensate cry|
against the course Of the Democratic party in|
the House of Representatives. Either one orr
the other OF the parties in the House must bel
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
Friday, January 4, 1850.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
House OF Representative.

Mr.. BoYCE, rising TO personal explanation
said that, yesterday, Mr.. SIMMONS expressed some
opinion to his tMr. BoYcEs) views concerning
|the continuance Of the Union.
II was true that he had and still has the most
melancholy foreboding as TO the future Of our
country. He thought, and had expressed the
opinion, that there are circumstances at work
(which are hurrying us almost irresistibly TO a
disruption because, in his opinion, and he spoke
mot as party man, but from the firm convictions
|of his heart and with entire candor there is spirit
|a the North, public opinion, hostile TO the insiu-
|tions Of the South, and which is inconsistent with
the continuance Of the Union. The constitution,
The proceeded to show, was the result of concilia-
zion, concord, and compromise, and by il the
institution of slavery was recognised; and IL
struck him, a logical conclusion, that that
and the Union, could only be preserved
by the maintenance Of similar patriotic spirit.
With most profound regret he saw that a great
party has been formed al the North based on the
single idea Of hostility to the institutions of the
South. The question was, whether this party
will take possession Of the government. II they
shall, in his opinion the Union would be at an
end its great, leading idea being that freedom is
national and slavery sectional. That party, IL in
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20

one OF the proprietors and editors of the Wash
,ington Sentinel, died at the residence of his
stather-in-law, Colonel Robert McCandlish, in
Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning last. Mr..
Nj. y. left Washington, one week ago to-day,
Tin an extremely feeble condition, to join his
afamily; and though all his friends expected he
would linger not long, yet few thought he
would pass away so soon. But he is gone,
4gone forever, and gone we trust, to a better
eand brighter world than this. II was gen
4teman of brilliant intellect and a generous
noble heart, and his untimely fate will awaken
Rdeep and poignant regret in the breasts of all
who knew him. But young and gifted as he
was, he has seen ''the last of earth" He com
menced his new year in another world. Peace
to his memory.-Richmond Wing.
DEATH OF VIM. NJ OvERToN.-We lament
to see in yesterdays Enquirer the announce
ment which heads this paragraph. We knew
the deceased well, and it affords us melan-
choly qualification to add feeble tribute OF
our respect to his memory, in saying that he
was endowed with qualities of head and heart
that rendered him worthy of the esteem and
confidence of all who were acquainted with
him. We insert the Enguirer's notice of this
sad event, and cordially Join in the brief but
expressive eulogy which it contains of the de-
ceased. Petersburg Late1igencer.
The Union announces the death of VIM. M.
Overton, esq.,, formerly Mr.. Ritchie's assistant
editor Of that journal, and more recently one
of the editors and proprietors Of the Sentinel
of this city. Mr.. 0. was a young gentleman
of fine talent and cultivated mind, as well as
of high toned principles. As writer for the
press he had few superiors in the country,
while he was, perhaps, more statesmanlike in
his requirements than any other gentleman of
Ibis age connected with the newspaper press OF
the country. He possessed many loyable
qualities, and has gone down so young to the
grave sincerely mourned not only by his i'm
mediate family and relatives, but by large
circle of friends-for we never knew gentle
man more universally beloved by those who
we're well acquainted with him. Wash. Star.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
EVERETT HOUSE.

North Side OF Union Square, New York.
ErTNHls establishment, erected OH the most
Il prominent and delightful Park New York
affords, is approaching finish, and, when com.
|pleled, will combine all that skill can devise and
money supply TO render il the most desirable hote
Iyet constructed.
The proprietors Of this establishment respect
fully announce that the house will be open the
first of October next for the accommodation Of the
public.
| Applications will now be received from parties
wishing TO make arrangements for the winter
months.
The public patronage is respectfully solicited
CLAPP & JOSLIN.
HAwLEY ID. CLAP,
A. G. JosLrS. Sept. 20-g.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
Whole number of votes given. 80. .220
Necessary 10 a choice. iii

u
Mr.. DUNN offered resolution-that Benjamin
ia. Letter. representative from the State OF Ohio
be declared the Speaker for the rhirly-fourth Con
.gress He appealed TO Massachusetts men 10
Iiorcgo their personal preferences for Mr.. BANKS
land concentrate on the gentleman whom he had
named for that position.
Mr.. KNOWLTON could not see the proprety
Iof the recommendation and said that Mr. Dunn
and several others, elected on the anti Nebraska
principle, could, if they would, release the House
from its ENHANCEMENT. He was willing to remain
there even five months, contendng for the great
principle of human freedom, which underlies this
struggle.
Mr. HOWARD, in his remarks upon the sub
beet, approving of the of those voting for
Mr.. BANKS, said that the last named was not the
first choice Of many gentlemen, nor his own; but
|he denied that any unreasonable pressure had
Ibeen brought 10 bear on any Of them, excepting
1.-THE necessity of organizing the House.
Mr. ORR, in reply TO a remark of Mr.. HowARD,
Isad that no single vote taken since Mr.. FULLER
defined his position, showed that the gentlemen
voting for Messrs. RICHARDSON and FULLER re-
Especllvely constituted majority of the House.
E-Messrs. JONES, Of Tennessee, and HOUSTON
Opposed the pending resolution.
Mr.. STEPHENS moved that the resolution lie
upon the table; and the question having been
taken, il decided in the affirmative-yeas 100,
mays 80.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD submitted a resolution
W uiSh uC Soiu, ~ ouoPtCo, Wou'uj W q tCoiOua
process, however, Effect election. He pro
2posed that the first gentleman named on the roll
sof members be put in nomination.; the roll shall
then be called once and ifhe fail to receive q
majority of quorum, then the next member on
fthe roll shall be put in nomination, and so on
Throughout the roll until some member shall re-
eceive majority. In case of no election, the fac,
Ito be communicated 10 the Senate.
j The resolution was laid upon the table.
The House again voted for Speaker. The re-
9sult was precisely the same as on The previous
gtrial
The House adiourned
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-20
TeIegrsphic Fests.

The whole Of the Presidents Message wa,
to Boston on Monday night ant
appeared in the papers Of that city yesterday
morning. A trife over two-thirds of the mes
sage was sent over the Morse Union wires
commencing at a quarter-past five p. m. The
other third was transmitted over the House
wires, commencing at about halfpast ten p. m
and ending at twelve o'clock, midnight The
Union line, using two wires portion Of the
time, was over eight hours in sending their por
zion, while the House line, with one wire, took
up but one and half hours in sending theirs
thus showing the capacity Of the House system
10 be more than twice as rapid as the Morse.
~. Y Sun of the 3D..