davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
d
9RB82Z
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, 0olds, 2oafsenesA 1rooohi.
tiss vvhoopins-0 Cough 0fssp.
Asthma and Oonsumption
AYERS

@sUeseAAs
In. VVhoOptnR~oouRh. Ornun.
Aethr. ava nor.v.,H-sa
This remedy is offered to the community witt
r. commence we iee' IN an article which seldom
saiis 10 realize the haPplest effects that can be de
s'feo. 90 Woe y 'ne aeld Of ITS usefulness AM
70 numerous inc cases OF It's cnres, mat almost ev
cry secuon Oh 'ne country abonnds IN persons
Pnoic'y kno"n' VINO nave been restored iron
a'a!u''"s anu Even oesPeia!e diseases OF tne lung
Dyics use. "nen once tr.eo, ne superiority owe
every other ined'c'ue Of It's kind. IL t%ooapparent 4
escape Observation, and where u: virtues are know
tne Puoae no longer hesitate what antidote {. EN-
pI.oy iof the Distressing and dangerous affections
OF tDe pulmonary organs which are incident 70 on
climate.
tso'n'nE - 1871 i.uoef iof tne earnest inquiry
q medlcei neg, Inai inc alarming press'ence and
la'anly u c~onsunpuxe complaints, nor has any
one csass Of diseases mad more OF their investga-
ton aud care But as yet NO adequate remedy had
pen PROVIDED. on winch the public could depend
i0r pro'ecuon rom attacks upon The respiratory
organs unnI ne introduction Of the CHIRRY PFC
foRAL. ihie ARTICLES the product ofa long, labo-
i'ous, aug ! nsneye successtai endeayor 10 furnish
no Community with such Z remedy. Ofthis lasl
sseeluo"s' mo american people are now them
ee,ves prepared y Judge, and, 1 appeal with en-
1oenee % neif decis'on. u there y any depen-
oence % Pc Placed IN what men Of every class and
stauos csra'iy II mes done Tor them, if we can trust
cuI 0wn seases, when we see dangerous afec-
Ions o. the throat and lungs yield 10 il, if we can
oepend 90 ne assurance CT intelligent physicians,
~ make u ;neiF business to SHOWN short, If
sneIe y any reliance upon anything; then i isirrc-
Ia.aoty proven mat this medicine does relieve and
-. cure me class o. diseases It i designed for.
r:y1no any ana al Others that ars known 70 man.
. .i, ! l nos e soo w.aesy SHOWN. The afflicted
."oaio KNOW y. 4 remedy that cures 10 priceless
TO them. Parseis should know il: their children
bsslfh can - psicsd 10 no oue. Not ooiv .i,onId
ne s'scniated hers but everywhere; NOT only in
1as country. but in Ell counties. How faithfully
fsct ,h.s sls.sd ~ ~ =. 10y I:IsIaon, = snown ~ ne
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRoSY 4 CO.,
wH0LEsALE pEALEEs
so0zSoSlxS.

ALSO-H Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps,
received by late arrivals and for sale low.
Dealers are requested to call and examine our
stock. Plantation supplies Of Russell Brogans,
Canvas and Straw Hats. JAM
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
SIGN OF THE tas
...'-' r.

G.. w. BAYLEY,
wholesale and Retail Druggist, Plaquedine
Louisiana. Have just received from Philadelphia
N. " York, and Boston, a very large and well Sc.
lected atock Of American, French, and English
Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stufs. Brushes, Glass, Varnishes, Perfnmery, Fan.
cy Articles, Stationery, &c.
At this Store Physicians can rely upon having
their prescriptions carefully compounded.
My goods are selected with great care, and will
be warranted as represented.
am the Agentfor the sale Of most Of the
PspsAsr Pssess jusdsesases ~ u Dss.
A few Of these medicines are-Beache's Anti
Cathsrtic Mixture; Totwnsend's, Sands, Balps, and
Carpenters Sarssparillas; Winer's Canadian Yer
mifuge; B. A. Fahnestock's, do; smiths, do; ]
s. Houghton1s Pepsin; Mustang LiniuBent; al d
Loudon & Co.'s Patent Family Medicines. ~
Besides . large assortment 0f-l.etteT, Cap, and
Note Paper, and . great variety Of Envelopes
Also, q neassortmen Of fancy Family Groceries
Tobacco and Cigars of the best quality.
An of which will sell for cash, or on time to
punctual customers. Jelly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

For the Ladies.
WE have just received by the Empire City
w a fine assortment of Ladies' Fancy Goods,
such as Laces, embroidered English Bands;
Chemisettes and collars: hand'kfs;
Hose and half Hose; Thread Laces;
Ladies' gloves and mitts-for sale by
my27 ROTH BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

FRENCH Pates Pectorale de Nafe d'Arabic and
Balsamiquede Regnauld, for sale by
ap2 G.. w. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

- Jewelry.
LIME Rings, Lockets. Gold Pens, Breastpins
= and Earrings, all of latest style, just received
at RICHARDS
mhlS Drug and Variety Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

0RUGS, Chemicals, Medicines, foreign and do
~ nestle. the most approved selection, just pur-
chased after careful inspection, at the North, now
opened and fol sale at the Drug Store of
oc15 RICHA n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

~ W. BAYLEY has just received and for sale
~. . supply of Collins Sardines, at the sign of
to Golden Mortar. ano9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

cow PEAS!
Bushels cow PEAS, on hand and
lOOO for sale by
BREAUD, DUFRESNE & HUNT.
Bayou Goula, kprii 9Th, 1854. ap8-em
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

A NEW lot of the best
"A Gold Pens and Gases,
for sale at RICHARDS store. ial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

instinct They must have faith In the Prssident and
Senate, or instructive oonvction-in the lsauagc oil
Fope, that "Wbatever is, il right" Because trea ~
has been negotiated, must pay the money while an
pass resolution and give the House lghs The Chair
man Of the Committee of Ways and Mes obectiug IT,
preciudne him from having Il vote Of the House it,
On Monday, Mt the FIRST moment IL in order he
had soughs 10 introduce the resolution but he was met
with the remark, ''It is too late."
Mr. PENNINGTON lin bis )-And because the Presi-
dent had gone To the Rip Raps.
Mr.. PECBHAM resumed-Ihe design and purpose as
evinced by the acts of tho obectors we should
not have the information that should grope in dark
ness, and not have light. This seemed be in accord
ance with the purpose in making the treaty He would
not go for the treaty in darkness He would 70 for it
only when he able to give reason not relying
instinct faith for knowledge guide his conduct He
further spoke this subject contendng that the treaty
Is of no moment
Mr. BEHop PERKINS opposed the BILL 1t was for the
government to show that the treaty is right for
them to show that is wrong The information with
held for fear would peril the fate of the treaty We
VIII not get an acre OF land but only sovereignty He
would not pick the pockets Of the people for any
purpose
Mr. NIsos eaid 1t was an BILE right to call
for information concerning the appropriation carry
The treaty into effect He dissented from the doctrine
advanced by Mr Phillips.
Mr. EocoCK reIli.d to Mr. Peckham arguing the pro-
prety of passing the bill He stigmatised the calling
ior information and opposition to the measure,
attempt to overthrow, break down and disgrace the ad
ministIaton. The opponents Of the Nebraska bill were
taking their spite out in this way.
Mr. SMITH, OF Va looked the call for informatio as
designed to defeat the bill The gentemen who favored
that resolution do not really desire light.
EIGHT O'CIocR-Almost total darkness in the hall the
chandelier not being lighted
Mr. HAVEN said the country would be more gratrHed
in rerdirg for ten minutes the correspondence than
listening to the speeches of tho two able gentlemen who
last occupied the floor.
The Committee and the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
From CINCINNATI.
RIOT AT RIPLEY-AN INTERNAL LMACHINE-EHOCKIN0
EVENT.

CINCINNATI, June 25, 1854.
riot occurred at Ripley, Ohio, on Saturday night,
caused by the inmates of coffee house throwing rotten
eggs into temperance meeting. The temperance
rifed the coffee house. and then visited al the liquor
shops in the town. and those that did agree to give
up the business we're assaulted No lives we're lost.
Last evening box sent to the Marine Hospital,
Of Longworth street and Western row. anA depo
sited in the room Of the steward, J H Allison. About
ten o'clock the steward and his wife being in the
room, opened the box, when it exploded with terrific
force, maDgpg the bodies Of both in horrible
Mrs. Allison had both her blown off and her skull
fractured, while Mr.. A. was dreadfully mangled. The
furniture windows. ceiling of the &C., shat
tered to atoms. The Indications are that the box
tanned bomb shell of about six inches in diameter. No
clue has yet been discovered to the perpetrator OF this
hesh act
The Allisons are both dead. Mr. A. made a statement
before his DEATH which, with the information obtained
to-day, will probably lead to the detection Of the gnty
pa ties 1t is said that fellow named Conwel commit
ted a murder some time since, and that Allison
acquainted with the facts-consequenty il is supposed
that Conwe desired to take Alisons life. The descrp
ton given by the latter of Conwen that given
by the boy who delivered the box Of the person from
whom he received it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Personal Intelligence 4.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day in the steam
ship Arabia notice the names Of Mr. John Van Buren,.
Mons and Madame Julien, Mr. Julien, jr., Herr Kong
aud the remainder of his orchestra; Mons. Roger and
family French Consul at New Orleans bearer Of despatch
es; Madame Dillon wife Of the French Consul at San
Francisco; Lieut. Farrell and lady, Royal Engineers Mr.
Thomas Dixon. of New York and Mr. John Dixon, wen
known in this city for his cricketng prowess in the st.
George Cricket Club. There l75 passages engag
ed yesterday evening
NJ. A. Matthias Richmond, Va. W. G. Cane, Boston;
Samuel K. Belly. do; N. N, Gibson, do; r. A Bucking
ham and party, Ohio c. A. Wright, CHM: Hon. G. 81.
Wyse, Yarmouth, arrived yesterday at the Prescott
House
r. j. McHenry, Trenton; j. B. W. stockton, California
Rev Dr. Chilworib, Concord Rev. G. Graves Randolph
VI Col. Calvin Townsley, Vermont; Dr. 7 Cody South
America; Henry Darrow st. Louis Hon. Archibald Ken
nedy, n. H.; Geo. Y Delard, Washington Territory,
among the arrivals at the Irving House yesterday
Hon. J. Hughes Pa; Hon. s A. wheeock, Mississippi
Mr. Padelford and family Savannah; L. p Oakley, San
francisco; R. II Taylor, u s. Army J. c. Converse,
Boston; Robt. Cook st. Louis J. s. Williams, U. S. A.,
among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan
Hotel
From s. sayA,nss IT. 'tasIsh,g Florida Misses Hora Miss
Bisedseod WIN c,svdsr :earl aFsw and :srys.
@ @ n c,S Gssss' snass S:sss' sSss:
Mp DOrsey Edseocns, Mrs J p Foley Misses s and i
Erl M.s s aesaa g0fy Gass .5
fds. n and KIss II. ss niT Lew. .r z' .s.
Morse MAJ Mor.e and sery't Morse !r, Martin,
den, 4 Ogden Miss r Ogden. J Perkins, z PadsIford
(senrl fni lady Misses and Padeford and serv r
Jscbverd smith Miss seudaer " synaon. and LADY;
afiTgse ana &. sss
ago
Camilla Urso, Mrs Gitcr. and nurse, 8 Jewett,
Wood Mrs II Adams. Miss Jacobs, Miss n Wagner.
Mis-. Bre~. Cor., and ,sdy, Thso Roman; vIss
shaw; Rockwell T wimos, 2 Jones, Dsituis.
Miss Smith, Miss Smith, Miss warren, Jns Dsno.
nique, VIM Dothard. Rowan. II Cook, Chas Norton.
j Genung, Mrs Middleton Miss Middleton, A MD
eletcn, Middleton; Mrs Bntman, D Butman. = Co..
tenet Capt Mallory lady and children, Geo Wheeler
N Hooke, and ~ steerasc passengers
From New 0riesns in ship Westminster-xrs Fasns Miss
Kennedy
From New leans, in ship Eastern Quesu-Kr Holmes.
lady and child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
NEWS BY TELEGRA APH.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~--
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Dubious Prospects of the Reciprocity
Treaty.
SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE TEN MILLION BILL.
EXPLOSION OF AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
.>>o>>~~o~~~~~N>~~>~,
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM MEXICO.
>>A@~>~s~~N~o>~~~o-~>
Corruption in the New Hampshire Legislature,
RumOred Dreadful Railroad Explosion,
DC, DC. de-
FROM WASHINGTON.
SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE TEN MILLION BILL.
EXPLOSION OF AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Corruption in the New Hampshire Legislature
RumOred Dreadful Railroad Explosion,
DC, DC. DC.
.Fron, Washington.

From Washington.
THE TEN MILLION BILL-SPEECH OF MR.. HAVEN
THE c0RRESr ONDENcE-THE FISHERY AND RECI-
PROCITY TREATY-sPAIN AND CUBA-CALIFORHfA
MAIL CONTRACTS-FOURTH OF JULY-ADDKESs AT
OLD TAMMANY--THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS, ETU.
WAsuSGToN, June 81 1854
Kitchen Cabinet, having been made administration
will of pass, there is not sufficient
independence in the present House to resist the dum
of the Executive.
Mr.. Haven made telling speech oday, urging that
the Gadsden correspondence should be to the
House for the information of the pubc but it Of such
utterly dsgracefu character that there danger
of its being sent in The Senate disgusted with
that It returned to the State Department being
unfit for the Senates 6les.
1t is believed the fishery and reciprocity treaty viii
is evident if 1t is SENT the Senate will not upon till
next winter.
The administration have for the present abandoned all
their outcry about Spain and Cuba 1t is to be renewed
the ten million plumber is secured and the
general appropriation bill passed.
Mr. McDougaps bill for increasing mail communication
with California, and which the Aspinwan Company have
got him to consent to amend to continue their
nopoly, win probably pass about the same time his
Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Latham, the very talented young representative
from California to address the sachems at Old Tamma
ny on the Fourth of July.
1t is probable Joint resolution will be agreed upon for
adjournment sine die on the Slst July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
From New Orleans.

FROM MExICo--ExAMINAEION OF FILIBUSrERs-DE-
PARTURE OF STEAMERS, ETC.
New ORLEANS, June 26 1854
Santa Anna has issued decree declaring all depart
menss districts and towns refusing obedience to the
government, in a state of seige.
Madame sontsg first taken sick the 11th inst,
on which evening she announced to appear in Lucre
tia Borgia She somewhat better the 10th, but
relapse occurred and she died the 18th inst Univer
sal grief manifested for her by the citizens of Mexico
and an immense number attended her funeral.
The cholera committing frightful ravages in var
ous parts Of Mexico and day in the city Of Mexico
the deaths from stated to have reached 200 At
latest dates however it had somewhat abated Amongst
the victims Mr.. Barkeey, the Secretary of the
British Legation, and Senor Bustamente, Secretary Of
the Spanish Legation.
The examination Of the witnesses before the Grand Ju
ry in reference to the expected Cuba expedition
satisfactory they being excused from answering the
principal questions the ground that they might cr
inmate themselves.
The steamship Black Warrior sailed from Mobile, on
Saturday, for Havana and New York and the Empire
City left here to day for the same ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

and profound sensation Of grief. AT her int raent
which took ace In the Church Of San Fernando sh
18th an immense concours OF persons was present,
cluding all the foreign Minister'S the m-mbers Of "
Philharmonic Society and most Of the artists reside
in the city.
IL tiDguar that in none Of the bogra phical notices
that have been published Of this cha ng singer, il
any mention made OF the date OF her birth. From
data furnished TO by OF her private frtonos.
we have reason TO believe that she In hef forty
eighth yesr when she ded. From the early period Of
Life at which she had already attained celebrity, and
the long interval thst elapsed before her second appear
ance on the stage impression prevailed that she
considerably older Tie above was, however, her read
To adj to the s1licton in whsh her family will bs
Plunged By this aad appears that three
OF her chil6ren, from whom she has been long
rated, the point OF leavrS England to visit
her indeed there Is reassn to apprehend, thef
not already their way The Joy and hope with which
haa made such heavy sacrifices for them will Be
veifed into POI taancy o! grief which Appre
eate who have noe experienced the same fearful rovu
son Of feeling
Nothing sorcibly illustrate the faiaciousues
ard unceranty of hsmsn projects than he melancholy
fss which has overtaken this admatih and Yish
artist. Her who'll ambition been centred in the
reccosructoa of that fine fortune the loss OF which
lun2ed her from the elevated ras to which her talents
had raised her, into the original POVERTY from which she
had spru,g There however nothing OF sefshness
Of uabecoming pride in this natural desre Devoted
TO her husband End her children Is for their sakes
alone that she again applied herself 30 life of unfe ait
ting toll and fatig.e Success had almost crowned her
when des sh deprived her Of che pleasure Of
jcyrg the fruits Of her labors From the period when
engagement her profits clear of all expenses would
have been close upon 500 COO and she had calculated
tbat anothsr season or two with her new company
oud have nearly oosbled this amount. Her agent In
had concluded for her return which
in forty nights would have brought her $60 600 more.
IL is but snort time since she purchased noble cha
seau and domain in Germany with portion OF tho pro
cceds Of her American tour Alas for the vanity of
human hopes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
The Hot Weather.

PHLADEIPHIA, June q, 1904.
The heat has been intense here today-the ther-
mometer in the afternoon reaching 80 In the shade.
BALTIMORE June 81, 1854.
II has been intensely hot in this cty-the thermome
ter at the Exchange was as high as Co.
WASHINGTON June 81, 1854.
The thermometers here in the shade ranged about 93
while in some positions they we're as high as 07.
CINCINNATI june n, 1854.
The weather here is excessively hot, the thermometer
marking 9S in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
prl Brooklyn city Intelligence.

TIE WHrIK HAT AGAIN-AN AFFRAY IN C0NenQCENCE-
Sometime about one o'clock on Monday night attack
made upon man wearing white, or know nothing
streets by four young Of Irish parentage Tho
il appears from what could be gathered by the oRcers
proceeding quietly along when he was abused and
eventually attacked BY Of the party named Thomas
Seery and both became cnched when the others also
fell upon him. Feeling himself unable to stand out
against the whole party he drew revolver ami 0red.
The ball struck Soery on the forehead, taking mo-
ward direction towards the crown, and made severe
flesh ound but did not effect the skull The man Who
fred then travelled, and the other party took their
friend to his residence, which is the place where
the ARRAY occurred. Dr. J. r. McDonnellattended upon
seery yesterday. The injury It il thought Is not likely
to be attended with very serious consequences. The
assalants do not appear to know who the man that
used the weapon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Domestic Miscellany.

Nine thousand hundred and ten women, and one
thousand five hundred and sixty have been arrested
In New Orleans during the past six months.
In the vicinity OF Henderson, KY the apple trees
dying of with great rapidity The OF this fatality
is attributed 20 peculiar kind OF worm, which, IL
feared w work great destruction to the apple orchards
throughout that section Of country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Political Intelligence.

FUSION IN MANE-The wings, free soilers and anti Ne
braska democrats Of the Sixth Congressional district in
Maine, composed Of Washington, Hancock and Aroos
took counties, and represented by T. J. d. Fuer are
going meet in enton for the purpose Of unit
ing their strength upon anslavery candidate for
Congress at the September election.
Hon o. L. Shafter nominated by the wings for Lieut.
Governor Of Vermont, has declined the nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Disturbed state OF Politics In Maine.


The Hon. Shepard Cary liberal democratic candidate
for Governor spoke here last evening He took strong
Candidate Judge Paris denouncng the Convention as
packed and declaring the democratic party to
be dissolved According to the report in the Whg this
morning. he evaded the Nebraska question: and placed
the present issue the liquor law Alone The whig
delegates to the State Convention from this vicinity will
generally so for nominating o whg candidate for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
The New Hampshire LeaisIature.

The New Hampshire Legislature.
CHARGES OF BRIBERY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEPRAvITY.
CONCORD June 81, 1854.
committee Of FIVE was appointed to inquire into
tain charges made against the ceaionsts, in attempt
lug to bribe members druggng their liquor-and
bill having special reference 10 the punishment Of bri
berry and corruption introduced.
The whole forenoon spent in debating the anti
Nebraska resolutions but no decision come to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
Conference OF Cong regntionai Cl
TWO Bows Drowned while Flshing.

T.
Two Of Mr.. John Bass, of Scituae, drowned
yesterday by the upsettiDg Of boat while catching
Holsters off that harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28
VTsIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 27, 1854.
PETITIONS, PRIVATE BILLS, ETC.
A few petitions were presented
Sixteen private bills received from the House and
referred.
The bill making Fronteras in Texas port of entry
was passed.
The bill creating new collection district in Ca lforna
was passed.
MONEY MARYLAND TIE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
The Eenate took up the bill providing for the reexami
paton settlement of accounts between the United
states the State of Maryland for interest ON money
advanced to the United States during he last war
The bill allows Maryland interest on the amount al
yanced by the United States during the war OF
1872, the principal having long since been repaid but
Messrs PRsRoE and PRATT supported the bill, and Mr..
The bill Was passed by the following vote -
YessMe.srs Adams allen Badger Bal Bsnsmn; ndsnn q;
Gs
: Sss S.s pssss %
Rpsk, sebastian, Seward, Thompson Of Ky, Toucy'
Ssys-Messrs Rsy.rd. Bright, cass. Chase, Dodge Of
CHANGING THE TINE FOR THE MEETING CONGRESS.
On motion Of Mr.: ADAMS, (dem) Of Miss. the Sonata
took up the ouse bill changing the time Of the meeting
of Congress December to Novsaber-
Messrs Ia PATRICK, RusK, BENJAMIN PRATT, Brown
and BAYARD opposed the bill, and Messrs DOUGLAS JOHN
son, BADGER ind GwIN supporteuh
Mr.. BAYArD, (dem.) Of Del, moved an amendment
that all elections for members of the next Congress
shal take place on the rst Tuesday ia October and
the same day every two years thereafter Lost
. Mr.. BEsyAMIN, (whig) of La, moved an amendment
that the meeting in November shall be only for the
second session OF each Congress Lost.
The bill was then rejected-yeas 10, nays 33-a'
follows
YEAs -Mesers Allen Atchison, Badger, Bell Brodhead
Toote Geyer Gsn Hamlin johnson, Jones OF Iowa. Jone
ofTepn, seward, sumner, and Thompson ofKy p.,.,.
NAYS -Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Ben{smin, Bright
Brown Butler Cass, Chase Clay, Dixon Dodge OF WIS
Dodge "a lows Evans Feeseuden Fish, Fitzpstrick, Gil
lette Hopston Hunter, Maorv, Mason, Norris Petit
Pratt Rockwell Rusk Sebastian Shdeii, stuart ioucoy
Wade Walker and Williams
The Semitic then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-28

The Louisville Journal states upon the authority Of q
gentleman who erived ther from Lexington on Monday
evening that the hair OF Wegert, found guilty Of
der In the frst degree which formerly black, hAA
turned white since bis conviction.