davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
The Know Nothing Press and the Senator
ial Election.

This vexed question has probably received
its quietus for the present session of our Leg.
islature, by the Senate refusing to 90 into
Joint Convention for the purpose of ballot
ing. Although it is right that we should be
fully represented in Congress, and have the
aid of all the powers we can bring to bear
in our behalf, vet it is much better both Sen
ators seats should be vacant than that the
people should be misrepresented in so high a
place.
The elections of last fall did not turn upon
this question. The corruption and misrule
of Mr. Bigler's administration, made up the
burthen of the X. \. orators speeches. except
when they wrapped themselves in the Amer
lean flag, and upon the wings of the eagle
scared away to save and preserve the Union
from the desolating hand of ruthless, foreign
born citizens and religionists of the Roman
Catholic order. No ordinary man can fill
the pace of Mr.. Gwin-certanly none whose
fanatic prejudices exclude from his Heaven
the followers OF a faith respected the world
over; who can see no political worth in a
citizen born without the boundaries Of the
Union, and who cannot return him the mvs-
tic sign of the order of the dark lantern.
lie should be a man of learning, of enlarged
views, of national sympathes, of legislative
experience, and not at war with the admin
istration; who is ft to mate with Col. Weller,
or efficient for the purposes of this State, as
tha; genteman's colleague in the L 5. Senate.
In bitterness of spirit the X. N. Press, very
generally, throughout the State, admit that
none of the gentlemen whose names have
been prominent among the candidate es for
that place are fit persons. Tho Union has
dealt its heaviest blows upon Gov. Foote and
is constantly reminding the legislature that
there are gentlemen in the State who have
not been AS yet, spoken Of in connection with
that office, upon whom they could unite, and
whose election would be entirely satisfactory
to the people of the State
The Stockton Argus reprovcs the legisla.
ture for adhering so closely to the men who
are now the aspirants, and tells them that.
"the American party in the legislature can
elect L. S Senator, if all its members will
manfully and patriotieally step forward to
carry out the wishes of California"
The Celoma -4rgus uses the following
language in relation to the course of Senator
Fiske upon the election of L. S. Senator:
1--WE approve and rejoice at the course
pursued by the Senator from FL Dorado, and
hope he will maintain manfully the position
he has taken, until men will calmly and con-
siderately. decide upon a proper and suitable
man for the y. s. Senate, then in constitu-
tional manner proceed to elect HIM"
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
Died.

On Saturday. the 10Th inst, at the rooms OF Dr..
ckes. in Auburn. HENRY f. FORCE, Esq. a mem
Der of the Bar Of this judicial District and editor
OF the Placer Press during the absence of II. X.
Hawkins to the Atlantic States Mr.. Force was
about thrty-two years of age; was a native of the
state OF New York. and from the vicinity OF
Rochester in that State.
His friends are much indebted to Dr. Wickes
for comforts furnished and kindness shown the
deceased in his last sickness. He is worthy OF the
praise bestowed on the good Samaritan
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

FREMoNT CLAIM-Protest and memorials
arc pouring in upon the Land Office iu reIa-
claim. 1t is we believe a floating title, and
the inhabitants Of that region desire to keep
it floating until the tide of circumstances
carries it beyond their squatter locations.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

OurslDE-"Love Sickness" suited to some
of our readers - Foreign Emigration
"Flint and Fiske"-"A Family of Russian
Peasants or Mouiiks"-"The Plague Of the
Fourteenth Century" Changes of Climate"
--"Siate Courts rs the l. 5. Supreme Court"
and various other matter that will pay pc
rusal.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
Warning to Miners.

MI lNERS are hereby notified not to buy mining
4V1 claims on Turner's Ranch, situated on the
Nevada and Auburn road, about two miles from
the latter place as they arc not rich in gold, and
thr d'ggngs huvc been gotten up for a sperula-
ton have been swndled myself. and without
timely notice othlr rs may fall into the same trap
WILLIAM BLISS.
Auburn, January 22d, 1856
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

LIMANTOUR GLAIM.-Ths claim to land
embracing the largest portion Of the city Of
San Francisco, was unanimously y confirmed
by the Board of L. $. Commissioners on
Tuesday morning. The proofs in support of
it We're" "considered rrefIagab.e. This de-
cision is of wide and weighty importance
affecting to an incalculable extent the
stability of titles State Tribune
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

1NsrALLATIoN Dist. Deputy G. NJ Hyne-
man. has installed as the officers of Auburn
|. O. O F. for the term commencing the first
of this month, VIM. X. Parkinson, n. g.;
Jas. X. Evans, V. G.; A. S. Grant, Secretary,
and c. T. Palmer, Treas.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
LO.t-.-S25 Reward.

OSl from my ranch, full grown DEEk'
IL 1t has no horns, and when it left had black
strap around the neck, to which were attached
ihree brass balls. The above reward will be given
lor the safe delivery of the animal to me, in the
town of Auburn. GEO H. STEPHENS
Auburn, Jan. 26th. 1856.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Marysyilie, who arrived in this State prior to
January lst, 1851, were to meet last evening
for the purpose OF organizing Pioneer
Association.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Monterey Conference.-The Alta SAYS
that Thomas c. FIournoy, of Mariposa county
has received the appointment Of Collector
of the port Of Monterey in place Of Isaac B,
Wall, deceased.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
THEATRE.

THEATRE.
he undersigned has converted the second story
L OF his Fire Proof Brick Building into The
a'rcal or Concert Room, and is prt pared to let ~
TO companies Oh reasonable terms.
HIT. HOLMES
Auburn Jan. 26th, 1856. If
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
Married.

In san Franc SEQ, at the residence of Isaac n.
Thorne. on Thursday evening. January nth. by
the Rev. Bishop KIP, THOMAS ii. WILLIAMS. Esq,
of the firm of Newell Il Williams. of Coloma, 10
Miss NARY BRYANT. of San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

MINING IN SuAsTA.-The Shasta papers
represent that the miners Of that county are
doing well.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Sr. LoUIs-By the recent census returns
it appears that the city Of St Louis and its
enyirons contain about 10000 inhabitants.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

GRAVE ADv1CE.-The State Tribune, in
the fury of its disappointment at the result
upon the Senatorial contest, and speaking of
the visit of some San Francisco men to the
capital, in connection herewith, delivers the
following sage and patriotic language;-
"In aluding to these gentlemen we would
simply suggest to ecery member of the Amer
lean party to watch the bills Of any and eve
ry description that issue from or are in favor
Of our Bay brothers.
In fact let us take singular stand, and
don't give an inch either, that no bill shall
pass at this or any other session, unless the
pcople of San Francisco require our mountain
aid"
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Deg- The Dstiist Court adjourned for the
term, on Wednesday evening last There
were forty-two cases acted upon.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
AUBURN, JANUARY 26, 1870.
Democratic State Convention.

In accordance with resolution passed Ivy the
Democratic State Central Committee, on the 2lst
January. 1856. Democratic State Convention is
hereby called to assemble at Sacramento. on
WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH
next for the purpose of electing delegates to the
National tmocratc Convention. to he held
ut Cincinnati, to nominate candidates for President
aud Vice President.
The following is the al ortionmcnt of represen-
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Iv The treasure shipped by the steamers
OF the 2lst, to the Atlantic States, amounted
in the aggregate to 81 l,523,227.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

The population of Kansa is estimated at
between 10000 and 10000.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Gc' We have received the first number of
the FL Doroio County Journal, published at
Diamond Springs.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

EARS vs.. EyEs-Our Stockton friend OF the
Argus should he careful how he touches on the
subject OF prominent ears. those who rpnd h ed
itorals in this vicinity. do not need the fable
eyes of an Argus to both discover the length of
his. and the providential d'sp 'nsaton VIII ch loca-
ted him in such close proximity to an Insane .4sy-
Inn. $. +. sun.
Sharp hits those at the ears and eyes. Glad we
don t I've near Stockton.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

A COOP JoKE.-The San Francisco HeraM
says that prominent member of the Know
Nohing order, and now a candidate for
Senatorial Donors, is reported to have said
lste.y tha, the prncipa," The tlice should
seek the man" is very good one, but he
can see no particular harm in the man
showing himse.fto the office occasionally,
lust to see how it likes him.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

re Our thanks are due to Col. Weller
for congressional documents, and to Haw-
thorne and Westmore!and of the State SEN
ate, and Stout of the Assembly, for docu-
mcnts of interest.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

The members of the Democratic Central Com
mittce of Placer county are requested TO meet in
Aubnrn, on Thursday. January 3lst 1856. Pune
tual attendance is requested, rs business of i'm
portance " i'll be transacted.
JOSEPH WALKCP, Chmn.
3. F. MYREs Scc'y.
Auburn Jan. 26th. 1856
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
Mininr News.

We learn from the most reliable sources
the following facts:
The West Point Company, on Roachs
Hill, have succeeded in getting their tunnel
into the basin of the hill and struck dirt pay.
jng from two to five dollars to the pan. They
always get pay IN this HILL
On Grizzly Flat it has also been discovered
rich.
The miners who are located in the vicinity
of Iowa Ilil and who make that place their
headquarters, are taking out about o,00o
per week.
There are two engines at work there, used
IN sinking prospecting shafts. They work
sp'endidy BY their use a shaft is sunk 0
by Il feet in size, divided into three com
partments: up one is drawn the dirt; the
middle one is used for air and light, and up
the third one is drawn two hundred gallon
cask of water. There are two more engines
preparing for work in that vicinity.
!'.t the Dardenees mining claim, near
hhihcS 'lHIH, tlItic was tdhcU OUt us tIlt Ie-
suit of five and a-half days washing, three
hundred and Mirty:tour ounces Of gold dust
being equal to SIR thousand dollars.
The new diggings at Brushy Canon are
giving promise of great wealth. These dig
gings have been located within the past year,
and are within three miles of Yankee Jim's.
EloPEMENr-An honest miner recently
got the inside track Of the husband OF
handsome, young, and newy y married lady,
and induced her to follow him to parts I'M
known. They were residents of Third Cross
ing, in Calaveras county.
Names are suppressed in hopes the lady
will act upon the sober second thought, and
return to the hearth of her liege Lord
I
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

The bill for San Act requiring the St.,o
Treasurer to cancil the registration of certa;'
warrants, and to forbid the payment thereofn
after suspension of the rules, was read :,
third time and passed.
Mr. Curtis introduced a concurrent rosol,
ton that the two houses 90 into Joint Con-
vention on Saturday next at l2 O'Clock sr
the purpose Of electng United States Seno
tor in the place Of Mr.. Gwin.
The resolution passed-ayes 55; noes %
Wednesday, Jan. 23d
SENATE-Mr. Hawks moved to reconsidor
the vote upon the indefinite postponementof
the Senatorial Question, which motion after
quite display of parliamentary tactics was
laid on the table by a vote Of II ayes, to le
noes
Mr.. Lippincott introduced a resolution to
postpone any action on the Senatorial oues.
ton until the lst Of January 1857. ADOPT.
ed by vote Of 10 ayes, to ID nays.
HOUSE E-Concurrent resolutions, ADOPTING
the amendments of the Constitution passed
last session and published three months prior
to the last election, was taken from the table
and passed without division.
thursday, Jan. Z4th.
SENArE-"An act to divide the State into
Congressional Districts" read second time
and refeared to the Judiciary Committee.
AssEMBLY.-A bill to appropriate $4,000
for the support Of the State Prison, was read
a third time and passed.
Mr.. Weir gave notice of motion to re,
consider the vote.
Order Of the Doy.-The Indian War Debt
being the order of the day was taken up,
and considered in Committee of the whole.
A substitute for the original bill was offer
ed, providing for the appointment Of Com
missioner to proceed to Washington to settle
the same, and allowing him one per cent on
all moneys collected from the General Gov.
ernment Substitute lost.
Committee rose and reported progress
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

CoRREspoNDENTs.-Ou friend who writes
us from Mlertown, is too late to appear in
this issue. If he will furnish us with his
name, and wishes his remarks to appear, we
will publish them in our next as a communi-
cation. We would, however, remind the
author that bill is now before the Legisla.
ture TO District the State. We shall be
pleased to hear from him again
"Bootjack" is declined. A correspondent
should give us his proper name.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

DRIED BEEF.-We have been presented
with a'specimen Of this article by our friend
John r. Gwynn, Esq, of the LauraviIe farm,
which is of his own curing. 1t is fine in fla
vor, not so salt as is commonly found and
is fine for a lunch,-even without whisky to
wash it down. Our cotemporary of the Iowa
Hill Ne,cs, would do well to invest, before
starting for Bird Flat
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26

Gzs One John has obtained judgment
in District Court at San Francisco against
another john of $500, on a complaint for
false imprisonment These Cinnamon fall
into our mode of redlessing civil injuries
with amazing facility.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-26
Democratic Central Committee.

BY or Ter: B. T. WASIIINGIUN, Chm
C. +. POWELL. Sec'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28


Al Sonors, Mr.. Riley Rogers 10 Miss Jeanette Campbell.
Al Meadow Valley, riumss county, 7. D, Shannon TO
AZ San Jose Major ". X Bethel 10 Miss Ann Hamilton
Al stockton, Aug. II, Mr. Franklin Green 70 Mrs.
Christian Kohle~.
a. Mount ophir, Aug 90 Mr.. John vandews,sr to Miss
Al sacramento, Aug II, James NJ sbor, 10 Miss Emily
j. Stout
Al sssu. Valley, Aus. u, Samuel n,crOry to Mss
Al wesvcville Trinity county, NJ. Thos MO,hrwer
". u. ]. Indsrhll, Of nlddietown, 70 Miss N A. Grif.
In san Francisco, By the Rev Mr. Cutler, Mr. W shaw,
Of Mormon Island, 10 Mics Lucy A. Moves Of San Fran
Al Sacramento, Aug q, Mr.. @. A Hart 10 Miss Eliza
Weller.
Russell Burdck Of Osweeo, New York, 10 Miss Ezabetn
Jane Linden, OF Erie, pcnnsylvania
Al Quincy, Pumss county, Mr.. 7. d. Shannon 10 Mss
At Mount ophir, Msriross county, Mr.. John vaudCwa.
ter TO Miss Justin Jackson.
At stockton, Aug. "a, Mr. AIber, wilson to Miss Julia
Al Chinese Camp G W. II. solnsli to Miss Mary A.
AZ Sacramento, Aug. 20, Mr.. James Hunter 70 Miss 81
AZ Mud Springs, Mr. John @ Bush 10 Miss Ann swecny
Az Quincy, Plumas county, Aug II, Mr. John 4 hamii'
In San Francisco. al Calvary church. on Monday eve.
ming Sept 1, by Rev Dr. Scott, William N Gladwin,
Esq, to Mary Jennec, daughter Of william Frisbie,
In san Francisco, BY Rev Rricry, Mr.. Ellison /.
Crawford Of spanish Bar 70 Miss Lucens H. Hooper, Of
a. Portland, o. T., Aug IL, Mr.. James s. Gilman tc
Mss Laura r. Graves,
Al salem, oregon, Avg. u, Mr.. James Walker y
al Al sacramento Aug. %, Mr.. Andrew .. Chapel 4
AZ Bssdad, o r, Mr.. nsvd Jrrsgon TO Miss er,c
! M san vyanefco. sept 2. by thc Rirb, Rev. Bsho
I Atnapy III. Anlopia . Samson 70 Mss Fspne N ddlc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28


The exhibition at The Crystal Palace has now been open
three days, and large crowds Of people have visited n;
but the prevailing feeling far has been of disap-
pointmens the part OF the audiences from the TACT thai
everything s jet In chaos. There are a good many
articles In prcrarstcu, and everything promises finely
but the exhibition should not have opened before next
Monday and justice both 10 the exhibitors the pub
nc shous have induced the managers 10 make the post.
poncmeni.
But as Is, there are an immense number OF articles
that wen worth going long way 70 ses Owing 10
the vasrcss Of the space be occupied goods look
iew and lar between, comparatively but really, when
syerythng properly arranged, hw' be found 'he ex
Mucn Of the old s,a,uary an remains in the
group Of ,hc Twelve Apostles . s!llI retained ;
also, the Amazon BY Kss o.rn, ssg drrvs s In y.
ne be TG,n sy o.seT Of onso smonr ,ss 0o
acui, 70 say how the machinery WIN turn ont as
pouo OF n yet In operation, but there click o,
hammers cos,r rvcu up that portsnds something ss,o
nisbins IN the way Of new applications OF steam.
Among the inventions that attracting some aSsen
ton nom the ingenious, is description Of wheel
supersede the rectangular paddle wheel now In use
The great desidersium has been 10 invent wheel IN
Ter, and the least on leaving "; the d3culty wiz
pr,seni wheel being, that large per censase Of
ls tcc complicated TO explain here, bpt worthy
ton, .s being step In very important dlrec 'h'
invention that would save the power Of sssa' roadway
There is not much new in agricultural ir
deed, tbs department viii not be full or =,
ment alone can test their value. 90
The horticultural department win be hirie streets.
all. There are the usual number II apoplecfr----
plethorc squashce and turnips tcsices other
ties In vegetation 10 delight and cdiy the srnste
ucuture.
The exhibition is weak "a silver and
What has bcceme Of Jewellers and sversmlthrs-a
L can compare With any IN tbe world, except the 80
and tbev Owe 10 the public 10 show what ths~ =,
Tbeye src some very p~cty bat. HssSss Is tsir
| uticb arc vcrr VET vofth tte Nfcff N.N rf& -
4 era Tiety : F,sp N y ~ frv ~ t-f es .t5t
j ,ha, The esh'r l.nA VAi "a srcvgss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
$I,S67,l4S in Treasure.
Interior View Of the Vigilance Com
mittee Rooms.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
INTERESTING POLITICAL NrELLdGESCE.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
THE MARKETS,
10.
&C.,

The steamship Illinois, E. S Boggs, Esq, U. n, COM
ander, left Aspnwa at $40 the evening Of the 10th
Instant, and arrived at Quarantine at 22o p. NJ the
27th She brings the California mails ofSept lfs
In treasure on freight, and 6s6 passengers.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Golden
Age, J. 7. Watkins, commander, left San Francisco at
2A0 NJ the 9Th inst, with 63l passengers aud 81
4s AS in treasure freight; si'9ss2 Of which was
Foreign account. sept 10, ut p. M, passed steamer
Sonora bound to Francisco. nth at7P NJ, passed
John Stephens, bound to San Francisco. Arrived
Panama, Sept Is, al $50 P.
The following Is the specie list of the Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
Tn. Indians sn Oregon. .

TIE following particulars In relation TIE Indians ana
movements OF tas troops, We CLEAN from late hle1
from Oregon.
me Volunteers had reached the Dales IN general COED
be on the ID Of August and t=peccd n Fort
aad tho 9th. The Nez Perces who had shown signs or
dnnecton Previous 10 ihe late battles nj the Grad
Khonde and Burat river, refusing thci- annurcs, end
ordering tie whites 10 leave their ceaniry, are aou
peaceful a,d well disposed, proving lat the mot. or
cat y the NOS ecc'ual agent tor kesnx them In sub
mistion and order.
Coones Wright has made requSt Ton on the Qcarteg-
master s Fort Vancouver Tor forty wagons beng about
70 establish post IN the waa waa valley. 10 which
portion OF his command had been despatched while the
remainder were 10 stop In the Ssacoo valley. General
Harvey, with his dragon regiment cxrccici In
Oregon. Governor Stevens looked for in Portland
few days, his way to the indian country. Colonel
Wright, IL d conceded, is a bravo and able officer,
and would doubt have done good service against the
with the regulars OF his command had he nc.
neen trammolled by the orders OF his supeT.ors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28


The ollov ing petitions, In relation 10 Representative
Norbert, W re In circulation In San Francisco
10 rns ON p I. HmnrRr-We, the citizens Of Califor
MA eehev ng that You have forfeited your claim and
tgn@ A our representative, and By your the
saucss Capital you have deeply injured the lair fame OF
tne s,s G of Caofra, both at home and abroad. We
weeid therefore take this course 10 make known our
wsho and 10 respectfully request Of yor that you wonld
nst q gain make California your residence.
MEMORIAL.
~ HovoparEE Borsr RrrRrsrSrArIvEs or rBE
~ Irrp STAINS CoSeprss Your petitioners citizens of Cali
- IN Congress- resign his
onorable body, would be OF avail and believing that
power rightly vested with the people determine who shall
who shall and representatives
confident that wishes viii be overlooked the de
hbeaons Of your honorable body do respectfully rep
10 your honorable body That whereas OF
honorable representatives has 70 step from his
high position representative Of the state OF California and
has suffered hmsc 10 be engaged IN ARRAY rejecting
uuhappy the honor and character of honorable
body, and believing that IN the murder Of the unfortunate
Heating be committed entirely without justification,
dsgracsd position faithfully
satisfactorily the win OF his constituents
honorable body inasmuch possible from the
Washington either that he be acquitted
the punishment which Justice
Therefore the citizens Of California forward this
10 your honorable body and do hereby respectfully
honorable body OF the acquial OF
Hon p T. Herbert from the crime charged against him
hat you would no longer permit him TO remain member Of
your honorable body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ton Only daughter Of William II, Middleton, Esq or this
city.
AT G, wallis, T., Aug. 8, by Rev. Mr. Hannah, Jonn
Anderson OF Jacksonville, to Miss Lizzie Hargrove OF
Corvallis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
The vigilance Committee Rooms Thrown
Open.
INSIDE vIEw-DEsCRIpTIoN OF THE VARIOUS APART
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE EVENING.
FIRM lta faltf 90

Yesterday was another memorable one among the
many notable days that have been crowded into the short
history Of the Vigilance Committee. Probably no body
oy organization point 70 s history OF three months
duraftn, and designate such continual recurrence OF
remarkable events chronoed In that OF The Com,
ntee OF Vigilance OF the city OF San Francisco There
Is that too, In the Affairs OF this association which every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

Another advance brought TO the southwest Of
the ball. and the apartment OF the Washington Guards.
The hrst object that met eyes large elke pic
ture Of the Father Of his Country Here WAS also display
cd painting illustrative OF the spirit Of 10 The was
family group and young uan sbou, 10 learn " engage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28
Miscellaneo,.s Items,

pEsrRucuvs FIRE AT MARTINEZ This morning at
o'clock, nrc broke out in the Union Hotel, which spread
with such rnrdiy 10 tue surrounding buildings that the
inmates had barely time 10 escape with their lives Ec
ven buildings with their contents destroy cd Sup.
posed to be the work Of ln ncendary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-28

REPUBLICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or IRA r.
RANKIN AND THos. cox FOR CONGRESS.
SACRAMENTO CRY, Aug. 2s 1850
The republican Convention met here this n pur.
susnt 10 adjournment, and called 70 order W the
The Committee on Resolutions raie the rcporl VIII ri
was received aud adopted bg exclamation,