The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-02-07

ernor and Secretary were to be largely PER-
emitted by these grants. and further thatB HsA
the District Attorney had already been re-
moved for his action in the matter. The
resolution passed. e
The House then went into a committee az
on a bill to enable 0regonsto form q Com Css
stitution. The bill passed. Aa
A bill was passed establishing military -e.E
posts in Kansas, Minnesota, and Nebraska
TsreitOries.-sdjd.
% 4ss E9 sa HNsH go
Washington, JAM So 9aE
SENATE.-Mr. Jones of Tenn, presented 90
a resolution inqniriug of the com. on Post
Offices and Post Roads, how much the. rH8
Collirs' line Of steamers received up to the aeJ
present time for freight and passengers;
agreed to. @ g ~
Mr. johnson offered a resolution enqui. sst
ring of the President why the funds, appro-
pria,ed for the U. ) Court for the Wes- @
tern District of Arkansas, have not been a2s
promptly sent to the U. 5, Marshall Of that y
District. He remarked that he was tired
running alter the deposits aud should do 50
no more. For the want Of prompt trans. sa
mission Of this money, jurors and witt aQN
nesses in Arkansas have been obliged 70 ~
sell their certificates at a great dsscount.-a8 za
The officers through whose negligence this s'zt
occurred should be promptly dismissed, aoK gsa
Mr. Gwin said he was glad The subject afspl
was introduced, and that California. was sa
worse off in the respects named than Ar. s.
kansas, and wished The resolution hal been
broader. al s5a saF
The Army appropriation bill was then q 4
taken up. Mr.. Fitzpatrick in speaking in s3
favor of the provisions authorizing Indians 70
to be employed as rangers, hunters and
= guides, said the commentator of the
President was right in the employment Of
red men, not as warriors, but as guides s..s,
0 to the army, that no other course would
Il enable us to coutrol the Indians. and that s
the Seminole war is an evidence of the
r difficulty in getting along without these In M
dian aids.
, House The House passed the Senate a,
bill incorporating St. Joseph's Male Orphan
in the District Columbia. es
Mr.. Houston gave notice that fhe could
obtain the floor on Thursday he would move
to 90 in com. on the state Of the Union, on
;, a bill proposing a modification Of the ex.
ID listing Tariff, and that he would then make
the test cote. Dad
n Mr.. Wright, of Mass, offered a resolu-
ic ton requesting the President to cominaal- sra
cate TO the House, if not Incompatible with
IN the public interest. copies OF The corrsspon'
m dence between the diplon ,te agent OF
the U. s anil Spin, touching the causes
of Disturbance between this and that csun-
try. and in%strac:in! the State Department.
IN relative to the call for the correspondence
O. between our Government AMI France and
" Great Britain respecting Cuba. not hereto
n. fore communicated. azt
he The House then went into com. on ter
n ritorlAl business. IL
IS, Washington, Jan. 81. T. Y
,at SsyArE. A CON nlaic ltion was Iecei-
be we'd from the Secretary Of War containing
an abstract 0. the military returns Of ter
IN ritories-lail Oh the table AMI ordered to be
rp. printed. .Msa i, M
en- Mr.. Clayton aste!if the II 'usa bill Of
the French spoilation might be read the
a second time. 1t WAS ordered that hs
10 might call for its final passage 10 morrow.
The Bill was read the seconl time.
ia Mr.. S.wirI presedseia joint resolution
80, from the Le legislature of New York, ~iustruc-
ting Senator's anl requesting Represents
nv tiyes to use their Influence ia procuring the
passage OF alaa granting pensions to SUR
At yivlng soldiers in those wtrs-rcad and
and referred 10 com. on pensions.
ays The army splr ,%pttauioa bill vn taken
,;lr up.
p, Ne Houston fdrthe fdefendcd the Indians
and advooated peaceful measures.
the Mcssrs' D,tse, VI slory. 'ani Petit fol-
!. lowed, 81
q os Mr., CAss i~ndtnating a desire Is speak.
Az the Senate add "' s's
The President sent The correspondents
'use relative to the neg,tiaioas 81 Updn. Perry
Ila"s With Japan. XII
a a HuusE.-zMr. Rice offered 4 jabt resolu.
men ktion declaring null anl void tho acts Of the
sr Of Minnesota siSibIu@Ho ina9rpbratpI the
ex Minnesota 4 West4rn. Lod-isna " MINES
ner, -. 3, p,vp. & q, A o.h,.v,s M~;ssissin.
pi s. L Ike Superior, an Puget Sodnd d
South P Acifc rslce. 4 cgnpsatesf All aR-
Tex, proved March, 1928.
for Mr.. Rice refefcd TO the action Of the
A;,l House onsMoudasy declaring huIfaai void
the laws incorporating the Minnesota&
North, Western. and ihea Transit sslrozd p
!; re- companies The people o. Minnesota will
~lcorrect whatever errors they 'hays sonmil-
Which ted. I.ewoatl be @Ortthe lihtefsai dfs his
!. constituents that all these acts shSald b
disapproyed by Congress. tres ~ Y
reso.I After . rem lrks from MI. Cutting
yres. la,tnrf WAN yoG raj a. n.rs IN GU dadi.&