davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-21
woMAN's LorE.

W hen man Is Woxiug trail,
And his hand is thin and weak,
And his lips are parched and pale,
And wan and white his cheek.
Oh then doth woman prove
Her constancy and love!
She sitteth BY bis chair,
And holds his feeble hand;
She watches ever there,
His wants to understand;
His yet unspoken will
She fastened to fulfil.
She leads him when the moon
Is bright Ger dale and hill,
And all things save the time
Of the honey bees, are still,
Into the garden bowers,
TO Sit amidst herbs and flowers.
And when he goes not there,
To feed on breath and bloom,
She brings the poesy rare
Into his darkened room;
And meath his weary head
The pillow smooth doth spread.
4
Until the hour when death
His lamp of life doth dim,
She never wearieth,
She never leaveth him;
Still near him night and day
She meets his eye Away.
And when his trials Ger,
And the turf 10 on his breast
Deep in her bosom's core
Eifes sorrow Hnexprest;
Her tears, her signs are weak
Her settled grief to speak.
And though there may arise
Balm for. her spirits psin,
And though her quiet eYes
!. May sometimes smile again
Still, still she must regret,
She never can forget!
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-21

THE EPIDEMIC. The epidemic now raging
il Norfolk and Portsmouth, is the romito pred
or black vomit. Many persons apparently in
full health ne taken suddenly while in the
street, with vomiting and unless Immediately re-
EHeved most invariably die. The old treatmen,
for the yellow fever has no effect whatover
The African Of West India treatment alone car
save the patent.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-21

ROmanfsm-An Irfshmnn SpeaE.
ing from Experience. -

AuC buVAh 1pQkH8 MdU3 On0 Oh the am0ss
powerful pesipdicalsi in the United KineJor ioes
noe think at all badly Of ths unviIaDgness Of tie
American party Of this country to elect pspal
Roman Catholics 10 of,ce. The following psfo-
graph from TIE Egamg Maa No end ID tfa
Dublin Ward@r, another papsr Of distinguishs.i
talent md great influence:
AKSou Norhusoa." "-T The people of Alnerica
alarmed BY the overweening assumptions Of IL.
Church Of Rome, and no doubt warned ~ th.
power she has acquired over popular education in
Europe, are taking energetic proceedings to ex-
clude the influence Of the priests from their natio
al schools throughout the Union. By fhe last
mail. we learn that the "s:hool 1ruafees Of Lor
isville, Ky., have decided on dizmiaing severai
teachefs In the public schools On account oftheir
foreign birth and their Attachment % tie Rome !.
Catholic faith. The wisdoin offhis decieIon S
apparent from the reaeons assigned for Il. the
foreign birth and Romish predictions Of the
teachers thus disenissed ara safdcisnt evidence
that they have been imported irtothe Unite /
States BY the Church Of Rome, With view to
peryert the secular education offhe country 10
purposs Of proselytism. They ore, il '6ssot, EN-
issaries OF the College De Propaganda FGds, AID
have been trained and qualified. 10 doubt, for tie
most part under our National Board of Educatios,
to carry ont abroad the principles which it IA
been SO successful IN disseminating here IN Ire
land. The Pope has not moro efficient or frer-
handed institution at his beck than than the In
80 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
HAVANA.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
HAVANA, Saturday, Dec. 3, 1855.
If proof be wanting that the officials of this Isl
and do connve at the landing Of Africans, have
it in my power 10 adduce evidence OF the follow
ing facts: At the time the Midas landed her cargo
Information was conveyed to the Lieutenant.G Gov
erDor of the District who forthwith ordered his
horse and galloped away in direction exactly OPP
posite to that where it was known the Africans
were to be found. True, he left directions with
some inferior officer, but of their nature we can
only Judge by the result which was that the in
ferior officer forthwith went away, not in the d.
rection indeed which his superior had pursued,
nor toward the unfortunate Africans. The Ma
riDe CommaDdante of the District of Santa Is
piritu one Of my correspondents stated that he re-
ceiyed heap of ounces for bis completely 10
the matter.
am not yet quite certain, but shall find out in
two or three days, whether the cargo of Africans
of v hch wrote you in my last letter, have been
successfully landed at Bahia Honda.
There are and have teen recently several nOto-
rious SLAYER Captains 10 this city, some Of whom
have slready gone TO the United States, and others
are room TO follow for the purpose OF purchasing
vessels to pursue their illici; traffic.
There ia positively nothing except the above like
news" here. The weather some days has been
wet and unpleasant; our streets being rendered
almost impossible.
am sorry to add that there is great deal Of
peculiar type of yellow feSer prevailing chiefly
among the mercantile marine In one OF the Pri-
yate hospitals the Sen Frs cisco, there are about
seventy patients chiefly Of the above class, who
are oil more or less affected BY Yellow Jack. The
disease, however, is of 90 mild type that If taken
in ts incipien. stages it is very easily subdued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
WEATHER REPORTS.

CHICAGO, THURSDAY, Dec. BPM.
Weather moderate Rained last night Conslderaole
vito from the northeast
DETROIT Ttundav, Dec. BIN.
Weather Moderate Tnree inches OF snow have
fallen iere since Sunday and there are prospects OF
more before morning.
CLEVELAND, Thursday, Dec BPM
Weather mod rate. Signs OF Storm
ERIE, Thursday, Dec. BPM
No wind. Fogey and t1swiug.
DusKIRK, ThuIsday, Dec. l3-P. NJ
Weather clear snd cold
BrfraLo, THURSDAY, Dec. 1872. NJ
Weather chill, ano C QUO V, indicating snow.
LocKPoRr ursday, Dec, l3-P. NJ
Weather raher sam; look. ike tdin
ROCHESTER, THURSDAY Dec i3-P N.
Weather mule; litt e snc'r, 9Th cloudy sxy
LY1's, T1us az. Dec l3-P. NJ.
WeaihFr sa.htr clouiyi Wind $ E. sPns of rain.
PoRr BYRON, Thu sds!, Dec. l3-P.A.
Weather moderated slightly; wind ). W.; pros
rec,s OF sno~.
SYRACUSE, Thursday, Dec. l3-P. N.
Weather noceise, with the sppeara -ce OF rain.
CIIcA rrur.dsy Dec. 1872. N.
Weather moderate wi b indications OF sGow-stor a
CANoJAHARIE, Thursday, Dec. l3-P. NJ
TFor Thursday Dec. l3-P. W.
Clear ard coI6 ali day Indicst of snow to-
night
ALsayY Thursday, Dec. BPM
Wea'her clcnd, a. cold.
Bosros. Thursday, Dec. l3-P. n.
A brisk snoH-storm commenced here ths evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
THE SENATE PRINTING.

From AnstbtI Corsspordspt
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1855.
The Senate caucus to day postponed the Printing
question until to morrow. Mr.. Iverson offered
string Of resolutions advocating the Fugitive Slave
Law and the Nebraska Act, and opposing the
abolition of Slavery in the District Of Coumbi. -
a regular Georgia Pro-SIasery platform, boiled
down In support of these resolves, he made
violent ipiammatory speech Mr.. Toacey also
spoke in favor of their adoption. and Mr. B.yard
and .cme others against them There was no vote
taken, and it is to hight Iumored that the resou-
tons will be withdrawn.
Gov. Fish gave splendid entertainment to-day
Among tsose present were Senators Foot and Bell
and Representatives Banks and Wheeler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The Barter of Scribe was received last night with
great applause. The music ever fresh, runnng.
sparkling and comic, without vugsrity or nsro"ness,
came out well with those 10 whom 1t s@ intrusted.
II ives change to hear Madame Is Grange Is Rosns,
tie aniipode Of the part Of Fides listened to few
nights since. Her performance was or scefal, arch.
and csquettsh considered acting; and a. singing.
brought out oil the rich display ation which
she has ever ready. !. aos.Ds beyond all her other
Characters, Mac aue Ia Grange eIs::: ,:c fights Of
voice in which she has no European rival. Az Q
wonderful piece Of singing it was never equsIed in
this country. 1t is pity tina. Mr.. Ssviani did no<
debut her as Coun. Almaviva. His fexibility Is
more than orc insry and when he Is not asked 10 climb
above g, he d. es very well The part Of Figaro was
that in which Mr. Moreli first presented himself TO Tho
public and he has Loaf none Of the exqustely clear
articulation which Is so indispensable to the word
shedding of the ganulous Figaro. |" The old MAJ
"violent," Bsrtoo, has, in Revere, better repre-
sentative than any Earore affords, Labsehe excepted.
Revere 10 Of the cd bufo parlae school, nos going
out of date but not musty while be Is on the stsgs.
Its success lies N musico-couio taking and be does
that admirably, beside acting so well. The debut Of
Mr. Leroy in Bssilio was very crediabls. He sang
bis difficult ss.o-the largest piece Of composition IN
tie opera good Ell Tession and an excellent
poiLt ct tie climax. The singers were ra2turously
csled for. Cant OF we have the Barber again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
A CORRECTION.
Tbn. Editor Of I've n. Y. Tytbsns.

To d. Edi,o, Of 71eE Tibsna
sIR: The potion and views Of the Hon. Mr..
WILLIAMS of Monroe County are 9isspprehended.
He was elected to ngress over Dr;Csrpen.er, an
Anti Nebraska Wing, who voted steadily against hst
swince.
Mr. Williams il Democrat, aud owes bis election
partly because Of his personal popularity, aud partly
because Ct his Silver Cray opposition Or Carpenter.
Mr.. W. is in no wise pledged; bat regarding the
repeal of tie Missouri Compo nise as an outrage he
has stood ready to vote for No BANKS whene yer hs
vote would elect. But while thoss whose potu:sl
duty is to vote With their party refuse to do 90, be
deems hin self at liberty to be counted with the
"scsttsripg7 lie will neither vote for Nebraska
candidate, nor waste his vote on Republican can
die ate. w.
S.p- Yo-k Dec. IS, 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

Senate as srrAsged Cor This S'sion, compared witt
those Of asst Winter;
1855. 1854.
M.s~s. M..on. SidIi Doug xsss, nssoo. siter. Doug
81, CA,ten, Weller, Fish IS. CAy'or' Wei e. Everett
M,.rs banter. Tlucsy Mssrs Hunter Bdgs,
PeAe- stuart BrOGheai On Peace, G~in Morris Baasss.
ten-eL.
sssrA H.niin Dodle. ssa aessr' ga Mia, D'dre, u
"t Seward Cay Benz nis at se"a'i' clay Ssnjann'
ss;, wt.h, Allen, a.r M..H, Wright Allen Fish
Ms.s'. klFp Fg.tt M..Is Anen EulssI,
Wade. ~ale.
xurrI,Y .rrATRs.
Me.,rs. Weller, PIzpst-iex,l Msssrx Sh'si. Weusr
JebDsn jos s' trenn Frat sn.O,.ek' JO-n'Oa' J0as'
Ivenor. ll'enSc
Ms.srs Houston, Dsiie, assu. uOu"sn, Dsds..
Ben IN. H., Thomson lKyr Norton she'd', Thompson
NAVAL AEFAIRs.
Messrs Mallory. Fish, room Messis SIN Malory Fish,
J,ue, s,itel Bell (TenD)
JAN o. '"''- PUBLIC LASDs.
pesas sunt, Johnson, me~Is Dodge. Io~s stu
Foot Cisyssn Teucey a, ART, Johnson Foot, ~slser,
leiy. S,rto1,
Msn. serj,TTin BIS Ri ss... ss so FsU S%su
SOC. ''-'' l(Sy1
y.,... s.s.,,.u. Ru.t, Mesr. Sebastian, Walker,
focmb.. Brown, Reid, Bell, Adams. Cooper Ra'k'
TENN Ioomos
se.r.. ProShesd Ressn.l wessrs Br .dhsii Clay,
den GeJer, Ivsro, Ynlee, Chase, Pfs "liin'' vale.
Wade
RrvoLUrIosARY CLAIMS
Ms.r; Fans R'i' Hale co as yx,s. 6ED f0''!'
JUDICIARY
Mssrr Butler Ton sy. Bay Mes'ri. Buuer Toucey By
ard Gey.r Toomb, Pyle. ard. Ge,er, psIlt, roonbs
rEREIToRIEs
S M1 DSS. Bel: s35: osoa Be i1s Joae,
ten, brsgI lFV.eL
ROADS AND CANALS. ,,,
Mssr, SF3eJ Bell q H.. Ne'as Bdsht sceil'
pp,5e, Jouei IL ar d.ht Wright Dago Chase Ionss.
Besus. Rink, COsmer,l Messs Rn's br1dnen'
ADM, Hsnlin, J'ns' ua'p' h,mi' Mor''n' Aa'n''
Yues Ismhh
PENSIONS
sen N. j. seward samnsr Williams, sumner Alien.
cosrISGEsT ExPGNsgs.
Mssrs Evans Wright, Foot aessr Evans Dodge, Foot
LIBRARY
kes.r. Pesrce, Cas-, Bay Messrs Pearcs Csss' Bay
ard ard.
Mes.rs Bay ard. James bun as,ss bssHd James, Han
ter thomson IN. J), Pr'" sr Badger. Thomson IN 49,
fNGRossGD BILLS
Mesn Fitzpatrick oOla' Wa M,.F' f"zp''n'1 f'''''
Ms,aa Jsnes, Evans stu me.srs. James. evans, stu
att B'o.n Thompson (KJl, at Ee"enden' ch''' rho"p-
FssseLden. son tnyl
Pratt Reid Ison. Bright, Pratt.
pETsEycHnESps-
Me'.r. Adams Fitrp.irics Me..s Adsn; roae'y' Fish,
fh'' ''tS'' '''''' ENROLLED siLLs.
Mss.rs Jones QOwsI sam Mes.rs. Jones Iowa, Sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

The AmosKEAG VETERANS The Amoskeag Veter-
ans arrived ia tbi. city at O'Clock this mo ning On
then way t, wsshinston Trey come from H.nchea-
ter. New Hampshire, oy way Of Na.hu', Worcester,
Sp ipgfeld spd New Haven. The corps numbers
sbou, us nushets, and ns - be in very fine co..
oitiop They stop s, the Mspks.al House, and start
for Philsd. pais to day. They will go to Baltimore,
where they wi stop over Sunday. On Monday they
will be reviewed in from; of the White use. On
Tv. sdsy they go to Mount Vernon. On Wednesday
they IL lock 10 on the bal oicgs for Speaker and
Thursdsy they start for home. They are to have
dirrer in BsI.iuore and bal in Washington. Most
Of The embers Of the company were engaged In the
lsst war with Gre at Britain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

erMI Assun Exhibitions AT OTrIGSos's Grx-
sAIuA The puph Of Mr.. Otdgnon. the Gyunsst,
gave their semi annual exhibition Last evening ct The
Institute in Crosby street, before Q large aud fssh-
husble a,ssmblsge Of both sexes. The eracisss,
which consisted Of feats Of Strength and sgiiy' wefe
performed viii out single failure. We uneeeAoe
th.t The subscribers TO this Institute now eioeed ."
hundred, al Of whom are engaged In come 'edeniAv
occupation. Among the features Of isst evenings en-
tertsinm. Mt were the double trapeze OF Mess" n. L.
Bogert and Stephen o. Ryder The gfes' ss'eustn o.
Mr. james Montgomery w~ finely Illustrated BY bis
hf,;Do Above his head dumb boil weighing loi lbs
IN general fesis of asi ity Mr.. Augustus R.'1 VS.
sreouer tIy spplsuded, and Mr. John Wood, tho d.
rsctrr bore eff the palm in Somersetdng and LIZ
pe,che. A. IOi The entertainment concluded, and hs
audience retired in the best Of bumor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE BATTLE FOR SPEAKER.
,ditotisl Corre.pcpd.rcs of1be ". Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. Is, 1855.
The vote for Banks is firm. The apparent fall
ing off TO day was oct asiOned by the absence OF
Daniel Mace of Indiana, who has gone home on
account of sickness He would have come back
at any moment.
We had expected that seven or eight would fall
off but they do not finch for al instant. Our
friends are Ell camped on the battle field, and ex
pect to remain there for two or three weeks
Meantime there may be some tenn porary diminu-
ton in the vote, by reason Of sickness or casual
absence but this will amount to nothing, aod
v, are certain to triumph in the END Our folks nant
no appropriations; other folks must haze than, and
when Trey are svffic. ntly hungry, they will allow
Us to organize the House
Fullers vote was increased to-day al Richard
IONS expense. Fuller has been making some ex-
plantations in the Know. Nothing caucus which
secure to him the entire vote Of the Nebraskaltes
who are not Democrats. He now belongs to
them.
There is considerable trouble among the Demo-
cratic Senators, about the newly elected Senate
Committees. Rumor says that Gov Fitzpatrick
will not rtm.in Chairman Of the Committee on
Printing, unless ano Their member of that Commit
tee goes of. @.
To ne Aaecated PTesL
WAsHIsGros Thursday, Dec. -, 1855.
The SPEAK esbip continues to be the al epgr'ssing
tonic There seems to be fIed determination on
the part the fritp of Bar ks and Richardson to
adhere to. their respective candidates. This being
conceded MIR FGlers supporters have The balance OF
power, and with them rests the re-ponsioiliy OF
making the election. Should the thrse oiv-ions re-
msin firm proposition Is :slket Of to end the 'nest
BY psI,,onipg the principal offices bet Teen them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

STORY FOR CoSGREs-.-The wolves and the dogs
were going to ett one ono'her in 5 b.t apon a
certsin old qusrrel that betw' en- them, AID the
wolves, that they might know The strength Of the
dogs before6s nd reLt firth scout. Tee scout re-
tur ed and Informed the wolves thst the dogs we're
more numerous than they. Nevertheless, he bid them
rot to be discouraged, for the dogs wsre DO. only
divided into three or four bodies, shich had dtde
disposition to help another bat also they we're
very qunrelsome smOrg tbemss yes. One party vas
for having the army formed one way, and smother
party smother Some were not satisfied in their COM
maudeys, aud the c. mmsnders themselves hae their
emula ions or cid toere want those among them
that accounted it more necessar, to lie down where
they were, snd hunt and kill feas. than march forth
to subdue wolves abroad In short there WAS little
amor them but swapping AID 81 Iing at ons another
Ape, Therefore, stio he. "Mestisurs let s have at
them; We shall easily play the WOLF upon them that
have play the cog upon one another"
Til, story Is so old that as the good man said, we
think 1t Il sy b. true.
- The Pro Slavery men viii read this. and then
they will know What to do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
FIRTHER FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, We eso-y Dec IL, 1885.
Mr. Psrsops Of, 81 Adjusts, who vi. LsTrenc-,
Kspsss Territory, the 30 inst, ifrns 'he chicago
r. bun. that 700 mep were uuder arms IN LsErence,
SIC als Mssoariar. we're ct w.ukess Greek, seven
u lie. di,tsIt. with ii6es ard cannon.
Mr.. Psrons met compsn! o. Missorrisns bearing
ann, lbs, over th. border. on = ih lest they h,d
h.senge wssons and tors With them. On The 6sh
h. saw ,ro,he, SQUAD vi three pieces Of artillery Sd
sirsote6 fom Clay County Arsenal
The souso was s.saipg violently thai they woald
hum Lavre1ce osIG Kill eli toe AbolitioUists MI.
Psrscps ssystts; tie SORES OF Free'o'ae nee bum
irr bovsss and co uimFtE violence sle al iaIse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.

INV ORLEANS Wednesday, Dec. 70, 1855.
The steamer Texas has arrived, with Vera Cruz
daes TO the sth inst. and the City OF Mexico to the
5,h conspiracy had been Uncovered, the object
being t, make Gen. Maya President
Neaga Pare Miranda and Col Assolo had been
arrested for being concerned in the affair, which
caused great excitement.
Col ble- had been appointed To succeed Senior
Almorie ss Minister to Washington.
1t wss RI soIso that Comonfors wcald retire from
tie Ninistry The Church WAS opposed to the exist
ing Government and things we've generally In great
confusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
for the few nalcopteuts who have b.oded together

for the few malcopteuts who have b.pAsd together
10 defeat Mr. Banks but they need never cherish
the selfish consolation that in effectiGg such re-
suit they have approached shade nearer to the
object for which this corrupt scbenDg and calcu.
lated Resistance have been d. signed Some men
may be def,ated, but there are others ~bo can
never be elected Let this be remembered for
future reflection
If the Administration would follow the impulse
of it's abest and most discreet members, Gov.
Shannon would be removed from the place which
he has so grossly abused, without hesitation Bat
it requires more decision than viii be exhibited as
long as he is sustained b. Southern clsmor as its
champion in Kansas II the facts could be got
at oficislly, it i, capable Of demonstration that
portion of the Cabinet have st no time bad any
part in this Territorial policy, and that Sham ms
whole proceedings are deprecated as di.gracefuL
There is 10 be free fight in the Senate for the
Printing, Is the Democra tic caucus which met to
nominate adjourned with notification Of dissent
flom some Of the Alb ItrsctiOnists, who only believe
In csucuses when they are to be personally bone-
fttd. forts are DOW making to propiiate favor
On our ride Of the Chamber, in the hope OF control
ing votes enough to give the pigeon that mast be
plucked either to The Union or The Sentinel II
requires some struggle of conscience to choose be-
tween such alternatives but all experience has
shown that it is far better policy to favor positive
adversary, than one protesting moderate opposi.
ton since in the one Gaze everybody knows what
may be expected, while on the other the very sus-
picion Of having Obtain ed consideration eXcites to
the most bitter hostility. For this reason TIE
Union may get aid which unt er no other circun-
stances would be conceded to it. ISDEy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

Ne know why these things are 80 That it ls be-
cause our Presidents have always, but for quar-
ter Of century more especially, been selected by
the isveboldipg Oligarcby for it's Own purposes
And it finds the weak thing, Of the earth filter
tools than the strong. If there be virtue enough
left to withstand this controlling element, we may
yet have President who can be seen with the
naked eye But, If not, we shall have nothing to
show for it but political infasOri0, which nothing
but solar microscope can detect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
pEW1TT & DarEyPORTS PRO TEST.

To ns Esier Of TAs n. y TreBsa
SIR: Win ,ou allow US ss members OF tae PGo-
.bes Associs ion. (, dis lain any indcrseneos on
srt Of IT, art Gle attacking tie Press put forth IN
The fuj,Shers G. Gu ar We have OF ias yeard
had rs'h.r e1ter,ve dealings til the Press as sc'
veItiss sr6 have sso been 10 the baolt OF sen neg
10 tie editions co.iss Of every te~ book published oy
us spo AL have e,e asAed for this has ce "a r
aDd impartial critic Sun; and this we have Always
received, particularly ( ON your PsPer IL me oook
was bso you said So without fear or iavof Vnousn
advertising heavily with you 81 the nm. good goa
save il the prsis@ II cesrred Ann ths nas oeeh le
prscre of The Press generally through the oouoIry
We seno book to tie p.pers Is TOT n. 'ai
book Is torn iuto the world 80 eohuioulon ~ 0-i
itsrsuIe either for good or evil and II see rs 20 Us
ust il j. ibe ouiy Of the p .ses 10 wfcn tnsI u re-
C.iv,s either the psise tr condemnation u oeset'es
Besioe- the reviews Of n-w books luI1ie, W .u'
cClpu rs Of paper and are eensrSy s9usut yer.
You csr'ai y give GOD spd long tn ATTIC enHcsms
q ,lstorats article- OF various oher suoecs' WY
no OF bo'ks, shich are certainy OF qulN os NUT
interest 10 re pubic al of ,ss'ly more In portsnce
t. their vel-beIpg As il bs- b en well ssd soos as
tie II era ne Of ration and se IN Jadte o. t1~f
Q orts. Or respected nsixhoT OF ne ltHes, 10 NJ.
eoiOIiI tfytser- IS, seems TO IKE uuierehI WV
Of ire sulc and 10 cisss bootsin ine s'uie otskoy
as 81 x or piece Of m'rcaan Use, u, enc
BEN WORTHY Of office a. the ohe' whion We tuaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14
XXXIVTH CONG RESS
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHrSGToy Dec. 49, 1855.
Nj JONES Iowa isubuit e1 q resolution an hor.
izirg a. rain Committees 10 employ CLERKS
Mr. ADAMS moved an amend peut providing that
70 p+rsoI sh.l be appointed who hoIos office under
The Feo.rsl Government.
hi. US rejected and the rss9Iu ion adopted
Ariountc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-14

FHTT-FIKsI
Rarke 100 fu ltf.........-..3J
R,cb.dsop ....75 Les-er............
Scattering ........-..
A. TIE conclusioD Of the call OF the roll, Mr.. Nc
NTIJFN sid Before vote give Notice Jules
v;t, 10 tire pext three rays snail elect Speaksr,
al uilI submit proposition for q com promise"
Mr.. GIDDIvGS louoly -Wbst Is the propos'tion'
Mr.. BOUSTON-You can't compromise principle,
Mac! (coDfusiop.
M GIpDINGs fmp.tiently What is III
Mir HOUSTON from tee oppoei sir OF the Hsl
Ills YOU Come over to us-A very f.it proposition
[LsrRb'etl:
Mr. HOUsT0N-Al Of you promise 10 come over
10 us ard ] II make it no. laugbterl.
Cries Of You cant come that game aud :" No
donbt but you'd sgrte" u. niG,ebt