davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

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party aAi li"y RAhTSi i',N.r - p2 ~
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'a'g' e",'sl ueenIp, 'iAi ""a' "a ." ,aac
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INN .'' "''''H' " "'i 80 -, r. "' VS.
'iie "',sa"' ~ 'SrINe' ~ SI''' Wv! NJ. .
gt .n ",o mr - oiIn"n '" ~. III Z,
nna ", po'sy =, 'ne Ph ,'n'n', " "a' a.
Illa' Il ."y wiz i".i WIN .p"''n"" ao"'
"'ii u'''Ae s'. :, n n'''' ="
eNery nan VI ,h',i shal nav n,' ..,".r' an'
w. prrsc- AZ" e''''"''' ""' '''"'' WY
ming ~ Nv CAP N
ano Dow ~ .nc na'"e ., ~; .'m'n an.. .nsv
W 'no "h"'e ns'"'! " 49, ~ ';,
was n.s P1Ps ever ea.a =" ~ 'o .nhr'''
poNt', 10" "nom 'a'' ens." -, Wv NJ H"o'
tnnnner 0, 'ne o"'s 20 we" ~, ua@. rs 'n's 4,
'm's,y. ,ney 20 say, 'n'y wiz oppoSe, ,.s"'
ap" 'e,s' ou, "hs' o'"'' W" "aN'n. W 49,
lneh, .hey WI, aa"pl-aa a. VI na.l'"l snA l'
one law, ." VIM. one suoy'',; .n' ~ pas''
WHAT one 'aso'a''on't oue pun. y, ~. AMI .si,,
.hcy VIII spare WIN, our 'eu' .'i, ."'' w."
lnea,cau, "nn' om R,o,! VIC! W" ra., ,h".
I" ah nat Bo'crn''c"' enn oHu'e " ..'e' Wv!
WIZ ans o. cu'e =. uy -. ua,. w "o,,
70 g''oe Us lhhn |" .".y !" ~ en,InPn
OF race never sen pe'ore Poure' " spn'e
PoPn''us ana onNho"n lo.n, uyn, .'' hUaeo
'"'n'' no" na"' NOV eoh''n'p''o. W 80.
o"r'''Vos over '" such W''eu '", ~ S'.' "'
,os' n'''r we u'n A"u u"e ~ ~ oo'on !.
p''.' 'ne 'an'as' ~, ."A"''' VI "'''"'"'' W.
'eVn,' '"'. IN ','a .,, ~ 4,
WIZ v" ''e't 'uo s'.s" 'r,""g ~
WY """' ae my e""s " ~"
,nat W. nav w. VIZ. Pa'"ee ,".'. "
uence' ""a' siee". n"e' " "n"s .u"s :"
eene,a' 'hey INCA" W w. on '',se'y' ua. ":
any'n'ag e'~' "o W.! ".s' "o"e,', Una.
'nosc hones' h""' ""o' W "e s,"p,""! VI
'nc,, nca,.s' INV .'"paau S NJ" a"' 80
party y" u'e nope " n"sns Wv "'so s,, ~.
p'""''So ',e.'',"' nav ~ 1"s Pa
'ufa'ee ,iin' "iey wou'u 10 my .o''u,
or ,'at " .ney cou"' uney "o"f' ,cst 'p.ir' "
"'n'" ha' Tue g'ooc VI " '"uo '"oy NJ y,
.nsh fep'"'""e" y. "'e 'er"i, % "o ". az
but is rssto'ation they seeA' no, po'n'oe
20 n,uc "hsn' ~" uays sso,
oe wing gen'e"an P'esen'eu n,I',Se" ~ o,e
o' their meetings. nnu pemg 'n''pu W sPeaA'
oega" oy saying 'n". uey wei, ~, 'u.'o ~
unite ioe Tue fepea' VI Tue IeI"a'-oh'y n'ase"
MN incont,nehty' LASS d'seo"f'eousy ~ Tue
manner oi H. q"'cns "neqniSoea"y .hey nave
set forth ~ terms tue most txpiich-in the au-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
NARKLEY AND KERN. DEALERS N

NARkLEl AND KERN. DEALERS IN
WI HAknWARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY, On SAINT
Anthony street. near the American House.
Would cali the attention Of the eitirens Of ST. Paul
snh vicinity TO their large snd veil assorted stocs
II HOUSE TtRNITtRk
>neh Nails locks in all their variety Wrought cast.
Parliament and strop hinges Belts skaters, Fastener
brad tcAs tstehes Bell pulls and door Rspp~r'
MfCHA>iC'S TOOLS.
Hand, Buck, ull, X, Rack and Rip SAWS latehets AZ
e. bread sna itrhnr Adre sPoss shaves drawing tnve
sirm-r socss farming pairing Chi-eis Aagars braces.
rro~e Jack smoothing and Fine Planes; Piow And s@ad
Guage. boring machines Ha'shets Hammers, Flat roaDf
AMI "A q iies two and four fold Ralss
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Fork- Rake ScytLes the .naths Hoes curry comb
frsc. hack, Breast, Timber and Loci Chains. Grub Hos
snh l1cts.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Tsrs, io"hng 6tASses Knives and Forks spoons haS
tssorment 81 silver plated, Brii,AnA and Japan War
bi-rs. hsttl-s fir- deg -hovv- and Lounges wafhs
trcur tonte Burners, Patent enamee Iron Kettles IA
dis sklmmers grairUn, Coffee mls Flat IrUn. Batch
toak AMI Carving Knives.
They have also haeAssortmsnt Of sadlsry Trimming
''irrurs hit Buckets with Chain Pumps door serapsrs
Corn Nils, lstsnt balances and Coant.T scales.
81. PsalN iglsb w-r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
speech Of Hon. Rufus Ch0ate,
Delitered N Fanuea NIL, on Woiaeslqy mgla
O,foJrr ~

Speech oil Hon. Rufus Choate,
DeIireroi N Fsn.ea IIaii, on We,iaeelqy mgla,
D,fojer ~
Yo1. Whig- IT Boston aDi Massachusetts
We strike at higher ganir u IL l'e@nusc the
experiment il nov making, whether sectional
party. merging AMI overriding al other, is
po-sibs whether eantida,-s tnr ihe pre.idt neY
shaIl Openly electionssr for ihai Otho by adv,r
eating the formation ~ such party, md nDt
sec the mantling cup 81 henors, tD which 'hcy
are Fastening dashed 10 their krt by tbs ihdig-
nation ~ the whole country 1t u because Mi.
exr0rimen, il making to-day. that W. Gel that
We have duty to do. Who 81 us knows that
IL IL NOD his last civil labor Who of ~ doe
not Gsl that II it we're our nobls~t labor were
our last Were IL even 40. what signifss u
whether We personally and politically sink ~
swim live or die-soryivc or perish Would
mt that be bright Iage wherein the historian
AFTER having recorded IN the former chapters 81
his book the long an,ece,icnts ~ the Whgs
that they held the government 81 This good
old state, with snail exception, fr n quarter 81
century that they held II long enough 20
eraboly their politics in official state papers
on the statute book IN public speech through
their accredited press IN the prevailing 'cne
and maxims II public lie long enough to Se
thoe politics bear rich practical autumnal fruits;
that while they held power popular education
was improved the inairnmentsIifies 81 inter
conrse u all parts 81 the state with each other
and with the states beyond, were multiplied and
perfected. and the universal Industrial prospcri
| ~ 81 the people advanced by the reforming
| hand returning wiaaIy TINT the sentiment 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
XyALUARLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The undersigned, wishing dispose Of his property,
nos offers at private sale the Hotel known a. the
wasson House, Furniture, and stabnR This property
the Minnesota Valley FOR particulars inquire al
the subscriber the premises. wM. ~ sHERRARD
shAkopee, Scott County, N. r., Feb. IL, 1880. VII
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

UMPIRE STATE CLOTHING HALL.-THE
IL htsft .',lsa n FALL ae4 WINTER GOODS !asf
rerravef
he Unders.gRe,i have he pleasure Q. snirm the
"'trsas Of 81. Paul sna yeinIly, lha hey are rev
GENTtENtN = WEAR fer the spPros Cd n sssson.
rh.N Wesd caN particular siisutton g. tseH ascot
nra' o. BoNs Ciothi>'. % efwhich tAsy are IRE
psrrd d cell q ,fry ~ Triees.
Mer hma. bay Ing At whoie.sls SSt 3 10 ssi % give
as a cal eef.re parvhs.irg slssr here.
fall srrPly nfGents FGrrishng Coz. AWAY. O.
s.ad. FULLER MENptLsoS,
fhlrd street, orc door east of NshAsAar
All opposite hsCleHd Efa. Hardware stew.
octonet - sswu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

HUM 4 kRAiENBt Ill. COMMISSION 4
III FORWARDING MERCHANTS. wholss.ls IN 4
Retail psaiers 10 Cseeeries Provisions, Hasdvsr. &c
tAasss, CSsv~F Coaaty Mn, Ter. Wit
rRos D. HUSr. o. NRAypxspHI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
AMI

EpSTER 4 DAVIS. FORWA RDtNG AMP
l. GOWN sloN NtIsHANTS. have built lsrgs an
synnms-iiass ws.h~us AZ tie I.APAs ~her- thsy Az
rvsSs 20 store and Ey-ship freight They also tssr
sell selected stock o. erccerss aad frovissons, Of
sirf. hsv g.-s4., npots Ant Sho~s and esdy ysS,
Clothing. irofie nsee MT 20 =; Fzsi q bay ths'
tict. sot ~ hogEl g. Ell s-as eh-s a. thel
10 r. i Ta1i sri ~ v ast I. Civ. call Nsfrrr
se'sns ~ Paul
Al siuls o! eoarir, % -llrr aksa In ~sehsngs t'
G szls. f~russ sirac.lr 7ush.
jaw. 1888 aasH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
GROCERIES.

~ T.. TYSON 4 Co. WHOLESALE AND
n. RETAIL GRoCEgs, Wine, Liquor, and PROVISION
MsTchxa,s Robert. street. between Third and Fourth
streets, saint Paui, Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
THE GUsIOs PARTY |:

wnAT n "a 10 Bs wnFs FORMED wEAT GooD
~ villa. Do--wHSi Eyih ~ wli3 nu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29
StMfTH 4 TONNE. DEALERS IN REAL. Is
~ TArg Pa "a iu. Ala t. pHss opuosltS he 1

SMiTH 4 TOwNE. DEALERS IN REAL. Is
- TATE, Red Wing, Min Ter once opposite the u
r. Lsni once.
Government Ia ads selected, Land Warrants ioc ated.
investments made 20 the beet advantage, an1 money
loa n.d real e ts,e security.
All Kinds II surveying Mapping and Plotting done to
order, by practical surveyor. PERSONS wishing coz
les OF Township Maps Of the surveyed lands, can BE-
furnished at reasonable prices.
REfEkESCEs:
Hon. Ex Gov. Alexander Ramssy, 81. Paul
Hon. ". II. Weieh, Chic. Justice Of Mn. Ter
". ". phelps, Esq, Register Of the U = Land once
lied Wing
c. C. Graham. Esq, Receiver Land Once, Red Wing
Rev. J. " Hancock, Register Of Deeds, Red Wing
SAnborn French, Attorneys at Law, ST. Paul
Hon James L. Parker 10 Barclay street, n. T. CITY
D'wolf Mseiay Qtimby. Real Estate and Stock bro
kers. Chicago, IL
Hon r Abbot, Mayor of Manehestsr, n. II
James Pierce, E-q., Hudson, n u.
F.P James 4 Co.. SO Wall street, New York.
Hon. II. NJ Rice. Delegate TO Congress, II Paul
4. Gilman, Esq, Lowell, Mass
o.. y. SMITH (Aug 2lly,) TT rowAk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

ROWLAND & ARDEN AND NURSERY.
NJ Near the Hat wsy iloa~e, between sis; Pas
an ST ABiAouy We hsye the pleasure Of os.TtAs 10
he pabhc the eozssrs -Prns choice Iot Of Fruit snd
Ornamental Trrs-, shrubs, kc-ss. Bshias, DC. Aeo,
Garcia And Flower s,s- IN isrss Nc small yssnste.
T-h- Q, teSs-vIy L. FORD Gu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

An immsnse New stock Of fresh Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, and Provisions.
Great inducemeni. to trade in Faint Paul upon IN
unteNiaiinG cAsH ~ sTEN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29

4 l.. LARPENTECR. WHOLESALE GRO
"a GER AND COMMISSION MgRCHANr. Corner Of

third and Jackson street, saint Paul, NJ 7.
Has in store and arrive large and complete stock
OF Groceries Provisions, Wooden Ware, &c. to which
the attention Of the Trade Is particularly rsqprs ell
His stock consists 10 part of the following atci~.
Nhich offered Al The very kDwpsi matArt rates
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-11-29


Does IL not sem as il one hal, the map were
blottod ou, ur rolled up forever from your eye
Ar you not booking With psrplsxit and pain
your spirits as IN dream all bound up-upon
. diferp' another and smaller native land +.
" herr do you find in this body cf discourse one
single ocol.v,ion that North and South com
p,~c a COMMON Country. to which our most pi-
Gus aNc,ioa> are due, ard our whole service
engsge,l' Wher' h'us~,h this logic aud this
Rhetoric Of ssNt,oualism. do you scl onc throb
Of heart calucioGs Of our whoa An,er,ea =
The dSp iull, burning tide of American srl.
ing 40 hard TO counterfeit. ~ hard 10 chill does
!, o0cc gladden. AMI glorif this Inauguration
ora'cry and thcs' Inauguration ocremoutest Is
noi the hey note q Il AL. thai the SHAREHOLDERS
Of tbs South aN' an aristOcracy to h. "abhOrrv,l
and "avoSiNl " that they are iisidious and
dangerous, that they are undermining onr ~
public and arr AZ all hazards 20 h. resisted -
do they no, iaaugur,e thc rr~ PARTY cn the
basis ~ reciprocal hate and reciprocal sur of
Scctl,N 10 Seytsop. Hear thc sharp AMI sttrn
hxic " ~ u ,hese orators g." tr.s,e'nacy.
through MI haanlS i 60 bc ahAorrd anl avoid
ri But p,ivjsscd class arr sHn 20 hecor,r.
nay, ar an ariStecrary slNady The heal
Southern Jaw anil the national Constitution.
make III 'lauholdcJS privileged cas-. Th,v
am thrrivr an ari,r0cracy ~ b. ahho-rSl
aad s'5iisi such 5 tie pNrc.ny L., pote u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-01
nrpl,rIaiNG. .

.lTRs OF ADYRnTlslNG. =.
RAiysIl; SsD, DubllshetS Of EeWArtPeis IN
aE IL Sew Of ths gEsreaoeA P1es o. Pa'
tty o( Es3I:s SyptnSe1 rendering lheT tSPfates
taa '.oe'' q tsIes q g 2 ss. s1' .t.Ssf Va @ e
,s, % ,Ss T'isS eiowI eu lles OF lssS Of haa'
|, 4 ss,lISiipGt 2 S9lAiiies iis., ...,,.,,,,.,S rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-01
n ftbstItt9 1NttIlligstlttf,
I" is RuILiSHEp tt
,,y. rsl,wBsELY 4Sp EsESLY,s sY
sTIATsTar &c 90.
4. pnND1EETTQqHSs DIE TON EDITORS
urg-Cotivt Il Slala aud quincy slffsEsT ''8 b
s,r,nse Itoa Quiaey.st. G. e !Gi
TERMS.
T0FIUME8s

,,o.uL, .. ...".,..''''''. ''.''''''''''""s s''Y'
y ' orlooLuIsf w'.E Z. .s.a.,. an
p.r tunI ~
O..,...,...,''''.''''''' '''''''t't''VS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-01

CAPS,
d RcEIVBn thls DAY, The best assortment Of Gents,
IL YOUTHS and tAildrehG eloih caps ever bIoeshl y
hS city, having been SeeetSd with great care
styie ani quaiti TheJ tOmPlse Ia part a. E9!lowA-
Gents t0h OPERA back ard white, gents AII eloth doi
biaek, dEab aud green riding, bunting anu Arolo
iosehef with every Other description o. bat q car
mTtl y. u, HARfbh u SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-01
NcKRE { NOBERlSON,S PRGMlUN UOODS
Iiake Notice,

wR don't thI II fece4SaIy to invite oar fspda set
,le or Iay anyhIs about The eed N money, taking for
T.nted tkty will III TGsA w. and rOndsnss In due Lile
WS wish 10 inl0m them hoWeyer, thN ail AeitsehHEa
It,l ol twelve 12hI-Ray tue Lay Jelly aud ~ J.InTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
MARINE AFFAIRS.

DEPAnrURE or A STEAMER roE CHISA.-Ths
steamer River Bird Capt !. w. Paul, sailed {. he
Jth for Hong Korg China, to ply as river steamer
between Hong Kong and Canton.
ESrsxxG OF THE STEAMER ELnA-TmRrr Lfyss
Losr. We learn from THE Memphis Eayb Of
jan . that the officers of the steamer John Simonis
report that the steamer Eliza sunk up to her hurri-
care deck at Plum Poin, on Thursday evening. IL
is feaied that between thirty and forty lives we're lost,
but accurate information could be gained On this
point. The Eliza was from Cincinnati, and had Oh
bosid large cargo. We were unable to ascertain
he cause Of the dEastor.
CASUALTIES os SHIP.BoARD The follow casu-
aes occurred during the passage OF the snip Ceaoe'
which arrived at this port yesterday from New fon
Robert Osborne, of Baltimore and Henry Hinson, u
Philadelphia fell from q staging and were drowned.
Thomas Riley, of New York, and Gustave tIsncose,
fell from soft, the former being killed ana the s'tsr
se,ionsiy injured. Tire captain reports yery heavy
weather during the passage. Savannah KEEP, ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.

FROM The sasdwnaA Repsbean Of FebrSsyta
Arrived on Wednesday, per steamboat Eliss, Capt.
Garnet Monsieur Jean Baptiste do Bordeaux, form
erly Of St. Domingo, late Of Savannah, and ct prsa-
ent Of South Carolina. The following account Of this
venerable coloYad peirisrch furnished BY friend,
will be read with no little interest:
Nor sieur de Bordeaux 10 . native Of st. Domingo.
He left that Island when about twenty-five or thirty
ysss old, during our Revolutionary war; in COMPANY
with many French volunteers and was present ct the
siege Of Savannah in l779 Tie did not play the part
of mere ooker on in Venns, but took part Ia the
struggle and received q severe and dangerous woend
in the bip which rendered him cripple for life. He
was near Pulaski when he was wounded, and ss~ the
gallant Pole fall The Old man can satisfy the cur.
Gus probably as TO where Pulaski died, and whN
dispo.ition was made Of his venerable remains.
After the war Mspseur dc Bordeaux returned to
1T Domingo. He left the Island again, however, da.
ring the insurrecton, and by profitable mistake OF
the CAPTAIN Of the vessel in which he took passage
he was a second time landed at Savannah, where ne
spent many wears with his friend, the Late DaniA
Icons Of this city. Some fifty sixty years sisce,
he removed to South. Carolina, where he has resided
ever since,
Nc nsiear de- bordeaux is considerably over oos
hundred years Of age; still he retains distinct re-
collection OF his yenscuar tongue, the French, aud
having ever seen him depressed in spirits. He hsa
ever enjoyed the highest character for Integrity and
truth.
Monsieur puts up at the City Hotel where he viii
be happy to receive his old friends, should any ol
them BE- still living. II would bs a. well, howsver,
TO mention that the venerable old man. like Falsta6
has variety Of names, being sometimes called by
bis familiars, Neptune, Nep, Old NsP, Daddy M
Tippecanss, Old Tip. &C., &c. E4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
XXXIIID CON GRESS
SECOND SSION.
SENATE WAsHlSGToN. Feb,

SENAIE... w ARLINGTON, ED. ..
The bill reported yesterday by Mr.. Toucey, from
the Committee the Judiciary, 10 establish the Uni
ted States Circuit Court in California, taken up.
Mr.. WELLER moved to fix the salary of the Judges
at sc, 900 per annum.
Messrs STUART and JOHNSON were opposed to
paying 20 much.
hr. TOUCEY was in favor of paying that amount.
Mr.. PETIT thought salary of ak thousand was
not too much
A conoquay now arose between Mr.. STUART and
Mr.. WELLER respecting the expenses OF living in
California, the former maintaing thai they were about
AZ cheap now as in the eastern ctes, and the latter
denying the fact.
Mr.. CHASE hoped the matter would be postponed
Mr.. BENJAMIN thought the constitution of this
Court with an independent Judge, between the DIS
trct aud Supreme Courts, was anomalous IN our Jad-
ciary. He wanted time to consider.
Mr. JONES Iowa presented the joint resolutions
Of the Legislature of lows, asking for the establish
nent Of line of iltsry stocksdes Tor telegraph
and for mail express between the Missouri River,
west Of Iowa. and the Pacific. Referred to the Go n
miitee on Pensions.
Mr. SLIDELL called up the bill spprOpria;ing
money for opening the mouths OF the Mississippi
2The appropriation for the purpose was sereS rom
two to three hundred thousand, when the bill was
passed with but five votes against il.
The French Spolstion bill wss take up.
Mr.. WELLS said he had given il al consideration,
n bis Judgment and declared bis opposition to the
bill. He ssked why long period elapsed without
an Executive recommendation of the payment OF
these losses or report being made in their favor
Mr.. CLAYTON interlocutory) said tina. the evil
dence against Government Vas found sled in
barrels m gsrret and in one of the public build
ings aud since its discovery favorable reports had
been made
Mr. WELLS-The claimants and their friends were
net concealed in barrels during tvesty-eve years
and their silence then vas indicative Of Conscious
ness that they had no claim. Those who have re-
ported in favor Of their clsims were Members from
free commercial cities. There wss no approving OF
these elaine from Jefferson or Madison, who we're
cognizsnt Of the costaneous events, and the Ia
nentsd dead Of modern times they have re-
sisted them. The losses were incurred dur
i.r a war In which we took as many prizes
Mths French And immense fortunes were made
BY private individuals and other claimants, through
Insurance Offices. He entered into a long exsmins-
lea Of khs circumstances under which sponaaons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WAsp,soTOS Monday Feb. 5, 1855.

Churchill j. Chamberleng and j. Montgomery
Guiteau, OF New-York, and the Hon. stephen Hemp
stead. Of Iowa were admitted Attorneys and Coun-
sellors Of the Court No. 50. james Rhodes, Ap
psllant, w. VIM. b TANNER, ct all argument con-
cluded for appellant by Phillips. No. 6l- Ship
Panther, James A. Potter, claimant. The
United States; on motion OF Attorney Cen
erd Gushing, the Gauss was dismissed with costs,
the appellant having failed to appear. No 62. Dan
South ct al, plaintiffs in error, vs. The Stsie OF Ma
rylspd, use Of Jonathan w. Pottei cause argued by
Nelson for plaintiffs, and Dobbin and 9everdy
Johnson for the defendants. No. Co. Luke Tiemans,
administrator appellant VS.. Benz. Eve ct AL argu,
mept commenced by Preston for appellant continued
by Blair for aggelees. r..s p.h ,ss,
Aaron Goodrich j. Guthrie, Secretary Treas
ury error TO circuit Court of District of Columbia
Judge Catron delivered the opinion of the Court at
frming the judgmep, of the District Court with costs
No. 49, Edward West vs. james Cochran, error 70
Circuit Court of Missouri; Judge Catron delivered
the opinion Of the Court affirming the judgment with
cost No. 50, Tiemans Adams VS.. Eve, et al, ar
xument continued by Blair for appellees and con-
cIuded by Preston for appellants. No. Ga, Arert-
tons We. Samuel Woodwa cause argued by Badger
for plaintiff, and Ingle for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
ASSEMBLY.


Mr. FITCH moved TO suspend the ODD rule OF the
House 10 proceed with the consideration OF the Gen
eral Orders on Tuesdays and Thursdays so mar Tue
discussion of Mr. Pettys resolution relatiVe 10 tue
choice of a u. :. Sc nator, might be resumed
Mr.. BLATCHFORD called for the yeas and nays,
thew were ordered when the motion OF Mr. FITCH was
adopted-Yess SO, Nayso. -.
Mr. BLATCHFORb then moved that all orders Of
business be laid on the table and thaf MI fe"y fes
olution be taken up. Carried.
Mr.. FITCH having the floor at the adjournment
last evening, resumed his remarks.
During II remarks of Mr.. F., he proposed 70 nave
read by Mr.. Leigh communication rom one Vi INC
Councils.
Objection being made.
M BOYNTON moved tha, Mr.. Leigh be permitted
TO read the communication.
II the paper was Of similar nature TO those already
read, be would like TO hear il.
Mr.. RAODES called the Yeas and Nays, and they
were ordered, resulting in granting permission, oy
Yeas 81.
MIR. PETTY moved 8 reconsideration Of the vote.
Mr.. WEED moved TO lay this motion on the table !;
on which motion the Ayes and Noes were Called anu
it wss csrried-Ayes 90, Noes "a.
Mr.. LEIGH then proceeded TO read Tue pfoceto-
ines Of a Council in Brooklyn.
Mr. RHODES moved ths. the further reading OF
the communication be dispensed with
The CHAIR decided that motion out OF orcer, IN
asnuch as the COMMUNICATION Yves par o vi; Nj,
Fitchs speech and the Houie had NJ right to reec'
its resdpg.i .I
Mr.. RHODES appealed from this decision Of the
Chair. Il,
Nr. O'KEEFE moved to lay this appeal on the
table. o,r ,.
The Ayes and Noes were called, and Mr.. ok''
motion was carried.
Mr. LEIGH then proceeded to read the eommu ~
cation; the purport of which was, thai unless 80.
Grand Council repealed lis action Of January ias' y
would withdraw from the jurisdiction OF the sac
Grand Council.
Mr. FITCH then concluded his remarks at aoou'
one minute and half OF l2 O'Clock.
Mr.. STEVENS rose saying that he had desired a.
onportunty 10 address the House this question oa
falling be hoped be would have psy mission to PriI' II
The SPEAKER annouaced that the hour hsd ~
rived to proceed to nominate United States senator
in place Of W. Il. Seward, tie present incumbent
The CLERK called ths lame of Mr.. Atken'
Mr.. AITKEN cee spd said he would wish " n''n