davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
The State Of Eurooe---England
Pranarinp for War.

The news by the Baltic; in its leading fea.
lures, is more and more warlike, and IN ref.
erence to to the policy OF England. is of the
highest Dlomenl. The return Of Lord Pal
merston TO the Cabinet, it is understood, is
equivalent to q deliberate determination to
prepare for a war with Russia. His counsels
are held to be indispensable to decisive and
united action. The majority Of the Commons
will doubtless be with the war party of the
Ministry, for the public sentiment Of England
is unquestionably in favor of armed inter.
vention for the preservation of Turkey.
The decline in the French funds, on re-
ceipt of Palmerston's return to the Ministry,
is most significant Interpretation Of the
movement. 1t is construed at the Bourse
as foreshadowing TIE call Of the continent to
arms. There is no difficulty with Louis Ma
uoleon--none with regard 20 the universal
wishes of the French army and the people.
France is ready and is only waiting the tar.
dy movements Of her ally across the channel
so that, when the Cabinet of England beg ins
to move in the same direction with the pop
ular sentiment of England, France and the
| United States, the barometer OF the Bourse
gives warning of hurricane,
The consent of the Sultan to detail rep.
resentative TO the new conference OF the
Great Powers at Vienna, amounts to little on
nothing, when he declares that the evacua
ton OF the the Prineipallties, or guarantee
to that effect, is the sine qua non Of Turkey
for pacifcation. Nor are the symptoms in
Austria of an inclination to side with the
Gar favorable to peace. Nor is the dubi
GUS attitude of Prussia satisfactory In fact,
the prospectof war by England and France
against Russia must inevitably, at all hazards
unite Austria with the cause of the Gar
otherwise Austria is Immediately DESTROYED
AS it is, her position is vastly more critica
than that of Turkey.
From the revolutionary elements within
the diversified Austrian domiuions, she will
perhaps, in any alliance, only escape desruc
ton in general contest, from the saving in,
tervention Of England and France in the ii
nal treaty peace.
The latest news from London, of the de-
preston in the Stock Exchange, goes strong
ly to confirm the French interpretations o
the recall of Palmerston. In word, from
the courage Of the Sultan, the wrath of Mich
olas, the warllke consistency OF France, anc
the pressure of public opinion, the British
Cabinet are buckling up for continenta
war. Such is the solution of the news b,
| the Raltic " Y Ho,oH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

How TO TELL Coop TEAcHER.-A gen
tleman from Swampv lie, State of New York,
was telling how many different occupations
he had attempted. Among others he had
tried hool-leaching.
GLOW long did you teach?" asked by
stander. ......
oval, l didn't teach long, that is, l only
went to teach"
''Dd you hire out?"
oval, didn't hire out, only went to
hire out" ra.
"Why did you give tup?"
"Wal, gave it up-ior some reason or
nuther. You see, travelled into a deestrict
and inquired for the trustees. Somebody
said Mr.. SnickIes WAS the man wanted to
see So found Mr.. Snickles, named my
object in introducing myself--and asked him
what he thought about letting me try my
luck with the big boys and unruly gals Of the
deestric He wanted to know if l raalv con-
sdcred myself capable; and l told him
wouldn't mind his asking me few easy
questions in 'rithmetic and jography, or see
ing my handwriti e. But he said never
mind, he could tell good teacher by his
gail"
''Let me see you walk a little ways" says
he, land can tell" says he, 'js's as wells
I'd heered you examined" says he.
"He sot in the door as he spoke, and
though he looked little skttish; but | was
considerable frustrated, and didn't mind
much; so turned and walked off as smart as
| knowed how. He sale he'd tell me when
TO stop, SO KEEP on till 1 s'pected s'thig
was tc pay, and | looked around. Wal, tn
door Vas shat and SnicklsS was gone"
"Did you go back?'
"Wal, mol didn'tgo back"
"Did you apply for another school?"
"Wal, mol didn't apply for anotheI
school" said the gentleman from Swamp
vile, Il rather judge my appearance wa
against me-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

SrEUBENvILLE AND INDIANA RuLRoAp.--'
Thisroad, which was put in operation an the
2Jth nit, between SteubenviDs and Union
port, q distance Of twenty-one miles, his
been doing a very encouraging business
During its first week cooperation it ne5tei,
beyond all expenses, $500 cash. Next week
it will be opened five miles farther west -
We are glad to see that Mr. Thos Glasgow,
recently master machinist in employ OF the
Pennaylvania Railroad here and Mt Harris
burgh has been appointed superintendent ol
motive power at SteubenviIle. and assistant
superintendent Of the road. No more faith.
full oreficient man could have been select
ed for the position. -. PMs. Uai5n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

A CApIr,.4 IDEA 1T is proposed, on some
OF the western railroads. % furnish ..baby
cars tor the convenience Of those travelling
with these appepdages, as well as for the
?"nllorE oftrarelers seneratl - Tie cars viii
DC commoiioas and wen supplied with cra-
dies, baby jtmpers, rstflas, sugar CANDY.
milk, PArt5ortc, an 1 other seda,iyes and cou.
N"nlencs; IN experienced r,iatron, with both
wetlani dry narscs, will be always IN atten.
lance. Bs5ies viii bc cd2e&ed Myoaoh. and
parents nay rely nlat every attention being
pail 10 gs,.ir cohf0it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

CAss AND CLAYroN.-A correspondent of
the Evening Post, writing from Washington
under date of January llth, says:
"Mr. Cass made his speech to-day in the
Senate on the Clayton Bulwer treaty, in re-
ference to Central America, in which it is
SAID he bore down with some severity on Mr..
Clayton, who is somewhat sensitive on this
topic, as most people believe he perslitted
himself to be jockeyed by the English nego-
tator. In the mean time, we learn that the
whole question is being settled in a much
more satisfactory manner than it could have
been done by diplomacy, by party of Jona-
thans, who have bought out the Mosquito
maglstracy, sovereignty, territory and all,
and are proceeding to organize government
for themselves, after the fashion of the mo.
del republic"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
TERMS, $3.50.
Members Of the Legislature
Their Occupations, &c.

The Senate of Ohio consists of thirly-r,s
members, when tdii. Gr, Williams, .. -.
shocton, in Consequence Of a severe inj,4y
received by heing thrown flom a bass,.
has not yet taken his seat. From IL.
published by the messenger BOYS, we learn
that Of the thirtyfour members who have
taltsn .Ae.r seats, IA are farmets liz ars
lawyers are merchants--one is a clergy
man and sdilor--f brew er--l quarrymaI4---
physiciau-l merchant and iarm:r, and
one = commission merchant.
Tkeoiiest Senator is Mr. Riblet, Of Rich
land. whose age is 59--the youngest is MIR.
Pondl, ton; OF Hamilton, aged 28.
Thiitytwo Of the Senators are married
Mes irs. Bartlit, Of Franklin: and Upson,
of SumMi', alone being placed on the single
list. -.
Thirtetn Of the Senators are natives Of
Ohio-6 afPennsylvania--2 Of New York
g Of New Jersey--2 of Virginia---2 of
Vermont Of Maryland OF Connecticut
II Of Krntucky-l of fMassaehusstts--l of
Germany, asd 2 of England.
The Houso Of representatives consists of
ninety-six menbers, thirty six ofwhom are
Ohloans by birIh; l3 are natives Of Penn
rylvania; 9 Of New York, of Virginia; s Of
New J~r>y; OF Massachusetts; Of Mary
land: d Vermont and Of New Hamp-
shire. The States Of Kentucky, Alabama;
South Carp;!na, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut have each Representative born with.
in their limits. Scotland has given birth to
two Of the members, Switzerland and Ire
| land 10 one each.
! Fortv,cue Of the members are enrolled IS
farmers. one as a lawyer and farmer. ana
ous ~ miller and farmer; seventeen are
lawyers; 10 physicians; merchants; car
penters; cabinet makers; and g school
teachers OF the remainder there are print
ers, millers, p0tters, chair makers, salt
manufacturers, wool dealers, builders, sad
dlers, hatlers, iron manufacturers and min
ister>, one each. One member puts himself
down rs Surioas; and another, Mr. Newell
Of Logan, rs zone of the People" which
by the bye, if We did not know better, rwe
should tAi4& meant that he was one of the
6hoys.
The Oldest member is Judge Crane, Of
Warren, aged 81; the youngest is Er Par
rot, of Montgomery, aged 90. Mr.. Bassett.
aged &c is next youngest. Messrs. Dean,
of Wayne, Burton Of CuYahoga, Cross OF
Hamilton, Evans OF Jackson, and Porter Of
Coshocton follow next, each being co. ri
Eighty -eigh: Of the members are married
but eight single. How many will remain in
a state Of single blessedness to the end of ths
session, wewill be better able to state alter
ST. Valentines day-SsQte Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

ADULTERY AND SEDUcrtoS.-rhe Sprla{-
field Republican has a sad story Of human
frailty, by which two respectable families
ar, severely affected. Rev b w. Wright
pastor Of the Methodist Church III Pelham,
met young girl daughter Of deacon q
his church, by appointment, at Palmer,
whence they proceeded to New York toseth-
er remainek day or two, and then rcturA-
ed, he to Pelham, he wearing l3tIsc Wis.
kers, and she not appearing tn be in SOM
pany with him in the cars. The sirl said
she had been home, but was suspected, ani
has confessed. She had resided in Nj,
Wright's family on the occasion Of thc ILL.,
ness ofhis wife lie is from 35 to 40 years
old, is the father of a family; and he IS nov
in Springfield jill charged with solution aud
adultery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

GE An English jury, in a cfioiinel case.
it is said to have brought in the folip~ing
verdict: Guilty. with some little doubt rs
to whether he is the maa." 'ai
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

R,,vg u ,,,,,---lN. - -,l,at,l f......T.
nor , ,,,t 'r;ng = PC Ina' .n' lover
,h W h,n I ,,U' a, s",uA " f S - Increase
w., Ot''";S eIp''' w " 'ne 's"'e ana we %,
!. r. hs ma. l~os bv to,,;nr A ,,,'. 'A SH H
=, - $500, - INA ,,'1 10 lne.e y r.
- " h,,, w. ;,"' :; " o'n1s On. = ploasaoie ous-
s0 -. D1I - I"y pSn'so'e - 'oe oapAer'
~ r. sanst.n,la1s - | A ,h ,. 'us.isutiyus
,,,an ansr ',.,s cn',no1s 'o'' " tiS
pEI ~ 'l nt'loSn s D'' 'i's 'lots salAs'
- NJ, 49,, 49,, n
ro,,',h for.tsa h',.;a,, , W. "s'p s nov money
Sfsts. w., m m ~. g,sson," ] ,T',,.p M rop. = 1no
A'O''''' ""' we Ni9'G"'' Ni9'G"'' moAey may DC scarce
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

EsT An Irish soldier being asked il he
met with much hospitality in Holland, re-
Piled that he was in the hospital nearly all
the time. m ,a apt -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

EF"A printer, observing two constables
pursuing an ingenious but distressed author,
observed it was a edition Of the Pursuits of
Literature, s,6oa q but hotpressed. Te
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

TIE RUSSIAN NAVAL VIcroRY.--G:les IA
great politician. "Hey !! dang it! Turks
be done this tonne; stead o um's TAX un,
nm s takin um." ES &B#att sHt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

N1-Jai. Alexander p. Miller, was re-
poalnnra o:tth~ dtst ballot, for membea 81
the Board Of pnbc works. The vote. he re-
eeived, atrarith over two 10 one Of he whole
number cast il Il satitent inlex Of the est-
alation ia whish he Is held by the Democracy
81 Ohio. tleis = sound reliable democrat,
"ish gooi business qualifications of the Grst
order ani a f.iIh;al guardian ofthe State and
ts Treasury. Evrryb ,dy understands dis
unctly,thst under Miper's adrinistration, All
sort of lijaihisn is i,adefniteiy POSTPONED.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

i.y tbs tralas 10 Utlohpogt stlll continue
II, Io go3J haslness. Va are reliably irJ
formed, thst.lIle business done oa the road
thus far, has paid we'll. When once finish
ed, The -steek canant be other than Tie bess
paying. The rail- layers, it's said vii be u q
the jancaon,iarly innext week Iftiie I'M.
triug energr now manifested !. is bat cuntin.
ded, a. lew weeks atiiartllest. will enable us
20 reach Cadz by railroad Push On The
work. Stsw. EfaieA At .s3t,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

ETA dandy is chap that would be a
lady if he could, but as he can't, does all he
can to show the world he is not man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

A DARK DAY CoMING.-There will be an
extraordinary eclipse of the sun on the Goth
of May next, such one as none but the
Oldest inhabitants have Witnessed in this vi
cinity. 1t will be similar to the great eclipse
of 1906, since which there has been none
resembling it nearer than that Of 1880,
when eleven twelfths If the sun was OBJ
scured
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

ONE OF THE JrDeEs.--"Our Daniel re.
marked the other day, that the next lins he
put up at hotel, he would enter his name
as Daniel Sharp, Judge"
We asked him (says an ex x,hange) ii he
had tried it, and he replied:
eyes, | tried it once. and it worked like
charm. l had the best accommodations
in the house for about q week, without any
expense till the landlord one day touched
me on the arm, SAYS he
"You are Judge OF Probate, are you nos?"
"No," Lreplied. rar .t.s
mot of Supreme Court certainly9"
"No," rejoned |, "not Of any court"
"Of what are you Judge, then:'' coAiinn-
ed he, thinking Of the many "Gxers' he hao
sent up TO my room.
u ara Judge" p:mpously replied, 20
good Hviagi'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

Eg-A kentqcty paper apYlosizes for the
the scarcity Of editorial nlatsr,ou the plea
that the editorslias gpt married. and sgaa DO
lhatHe crlSled iiata tllp Man,math
Cave ~ M, T.. .s.4., s,ss + &,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

PALMN Our MERUrr. 1t used to be gen
orally supposed that Lord Palmerston had
sufficient elfrontery and selfpossession for
the entire cabinet, but circumstances have
shown that he is the most retiring member
of the government.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

"BEoF Coon CHEER!-WE WILL HAVE Yop
ALL OFF SAFE. THE Scotch captain Of the
Three Bells, Creighton, who met the steamer
San Francisco alter the sea had swallowed
up over an hundre,! Of her passengers, and
who uttered to the wrecked and desparing
ones the brave words OF cheer at the head Of
this article, was literally forced upon Change,
January l7th, in New York, and was gree
ted with three times three by the merchants
thereof. This was not enough. The cry
was, 'mount the stand-let US see YOU. J"
This he modestly resisted, until he was ta
ken perforce, Col. James Lee leading him,
and others assisting, until he was mounted
on the stand, when he uncovered his head
and bowed poliel y to the multitude, who a.
gam gave shout of three additional cheers
The gallant captain seemed too much over.
come for utterance, and again bowing in ac.
acknowledgements Of the ompliments paid him
retired from the stand in company with Col
Lee There was great rush to shake him
by the hand. A dense crowd surrounded
him. and we're most happy to give his hand
a cordial shake. Among others who approa
ched him were some of the oil respectable
and retired sea merchants, or in other pur.
suits along shore, and gave his hand griE
which onl y sailors know how to give eaci
other" ra .aa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

How THE DIFFIcULTY AT ERIE MAY M
SETTLED After mature delberation on the
subject of the existing state of affairs at
Erie, Pa. we have arrived at conclusion,
and now tender to the Railroad Company
the benefit of our views, without a desire
to hold them undor any obligations for the
favor. We would recommend that the
Company make proposition to the State Of
Pennsylvania to the effect, that if the later
will perform such acts, and adopt such
measures, as may be thought necessary to
retrieve its honor and standing in the con-
federacy, that the Compal V, in return will
grant a free pass to any agent or agents
appo nted on the part CT Pennsylvania, with
the exclusive privilege Of venting ginger
cakes, small beer, &c on board the cars
while on the soil of that SAFE.
In view Of past circumstances, we thins
that Pennsylvania can accept without com
prom ing her dignity. -. State Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01
Sonny, where is your iather?"

GV-"Sonny, where is your ialher?"
Fathers dead sir" . a
"Have yoE any mother"
eyes, had one, but she's got married
to Joe DankIin, and don't be ms motheI
any more: cause she says she's got enough
to do to tend to h,s young 'uns."
"Smart boy; here's dime for you"
"That's ye, sir, it's the way get my
livin"
"How?" .a...
"Why, by tcllin' big yarns to green
'uns like you, at dime a pop"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

A Brush WANTED. "A spirited young la,
dy. lnseryice in very genteel family, re-
marks, II should be sorry to reduce English
sailors to q menal situation, but own |
should like to hear that our gallant fellows
in the Black Sea had been securing the
stennes ("
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

VERY oBLreINe Mary. "ohl if you
please, the young ladies want YOU to play
i polka"
Organ man. "Ah. Miss! mine is a seri.
Gus organ, 5nt | shall play a psalm quick, il
you shall like.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

WHERE Is TIE New RoAD?-A farmer
who had been in this city few days. wish.
ing to start out vita his team, inquired of a
German, who had just arrived from the
country. How are the roads?'
'Oh der new road ish berry goot, was the
reply.
And where is the new road?' asked the
tarmer. ...
J"st unther the old vun,' answered the
mynherr. t ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01


TnE New TREATY WIru Mexico, The
boundary line, under the new treaty with
Mexico, it is said will be as follows:
Draw line on the map from point two
miles north Of El Paso, in southwesterly
direction, to the interesting point of the llllh
degree of longitude and the 3lst degree of
Iatltude-thence weat by north course %
a point two miles above the bay of Califor-
MIA; and the new boundary line will be cx.
hlbted proximate to lhe treaty stipulation.
1t gives to the United States part of the
State OF S.nora. This country is said to a.
bound in mineral wealth, and its soil rich in
agricultural resources.
BY the provisions of the treaty lecindng
the clause Of the treaty. of Guadalupe, touch
ing frontier protection from the Indian tribes,
it will hereafter be the duty OF each govern
ment to defend its own frontiers. and drive
the Indians TO their strong holds in the in.
terror.
"Aresonia" will probably, it is Stated, tc
the name given to the new Territory png
future State; the name being derived from
the rich mineral mines embraced within il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

Fl Ga- Mrs. b. lt. C1e strnag ininJed Wc.
n gfS1 y 'ibcsurias ia New Yak yAssS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

Gg- Somebody has sent us a lottery ticket
from Baltimore. No use-we never had
anything that would draw. short Of a blister.
Once tried to draw an inference from lady
casting sleeps eyes a. us and got our ears
boxed for our pains.---l. Y Day Book.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

EARLY SCRIerURAL READISJ.-rhe fol-
lowing remarks were made by Rev. J. q
SAMSON, at the third anniversary Of ths
Sunday School Association" Of The Al. Z.
Church, held in Brownsville, Pa
Brother J. G. Ssnsom told US, that some
twenty-eight years ago he gaze litlis boy
small book tJr committing two chapters
Of scripture by heart. Shortly after this his
father and mother died; he was put to n
trade with an unbeliever; lie forgot his youth
ful instructions, and the pious example OF
parents; grew up to manhood, and became
wicked. lie wandered TO the state of Ohio
associated with wicked and dissigaled
people One night late, returning home from
one Of his ramb!es, he thought Of the
preacher, then Of the tw1 chapters he had
committed to memory, and, TO hlsastonsh
ment, he could repeat them both. lie then
thought of the prayers OF his father. and
m pther, and OF the preachers who used to
visit their house. His convictions became
powerful, he sought God, and became con,
verted. Some years after, as the preacher
(Rev. j. G. Sansom himselt) WAS travelling
through Western Virginia. after preschln ;
one night, well-dIesseI man met him at
the door Of the cSurch. toJN hlm By The hand
and observed, Il know you. but you have
forgotten me" and then related the above
circumstance, and added, Il Am now the
father Of a family, and am trying to toI
low the pious footsteps Of my father; and
the committing those TWO chapters WAS the
cause of my salvation" lie is now well
doing man, and u worthy member Of the
Church. .....
A girl taught in Sand " school il
Washington Pa; her father moved to Yves
tern Virginia, AMI settled in smrli rilage
where there WAS no Sun lay school. She ie'
lost, she influenced few plty-mItes to s.
with her on Sunday m ,rning uader shale
tree, where she commenced u Sunday
school; and as the custom was she cOAsld
eled it her Sunday School. Cne or two oi
the little girls became serious; notice was
taken Of it By some religious people, r"g
ular Sunday school was introduced, and !
considerable revival Of religion followed. -
A goodly number We're converted tAruu5l
| IKE influence of the Mie maid.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

"Father, did you ever have another wife
besides mother?"
"No, my boy; what possesses you to ask
such question:"
"Because saw in the old family Bible
where YOU married Anaa Doneiny, in 1885;
and that isn't mother, for her name is Sally
Smith.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

THE FooTpsrsrs OF TrME.--crON's feet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

"Mr. Timm, said wag, "how do you
keep your books?"
80, by double enty"
double entry. how's that?"
40, easy enough, make one entry, and
father makes another"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

E9y-A Toast at 4th of July celebration,
was given as follows: fs t -
"Woman-without her, man would be a
savage" taHn
The Boston Post thinks the punctuation
erroneous, and should be corrected thus:
70 "Woman wittoat her man. would be a
savage" ..s.. N .s.I '.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-13

The Senate learned to-day that the late
model Legislature Of the free State OF Cailior-
MIA was really in favor Of the Nebraska bill
and its Senators and Representatives now
know they were right in voting for it Mr..
Cass delivered his sentiments on the insane
land bill and, by singular coincidence, ne
thinks just what tho President said upon that
subject, but does not think anything the Pres
ident did not say He is more explicit than
the President
In the House. the bill regulating the pay Of
postmasters as amended by the Senate, was
passed; Mr.. Stanton introduced bill to re-
store civil snperntendents to the United States
armories; and, in Committee, Mr.. Walbridge
delivered a speech on,the Pacific Railroad, the
formal consideration Of which measure has
been postponed until the second Monday Of
December next.