davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
''''h hns LIN AND JAPAN ~,

wright Works, such as plant,,oa, sor theht d Was
and timber t1 Wu zane and other CARTS
trees Jerser " WI all with wood a,i aiAKa
and Trn Jersey and Baggage WAGONS W V9d lion
n e m ,asSs Of every kind, and all o,be, " '
war,. n1aue OF the best materials and i' aees l.
10 De superior to any obe, sO'Snan
establishments. anu lower than any I os
auicnasers will find it to their in,e,s,,
;ae before purchasing elsewhere -, 10 call and
oak. Apply to DAv we 0es' Of Jersey wb;'
april 4, 1855 * oarondelet street
o Also on hand every variety of snn New oe,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
summer Grave leaGamv

\ AelNG purchased Mr.. S. H. Parsons farm and
- family residence, adjacent to Summer Grove
academy, am now prepared TO accommodate few
pupils with board, at the rate of 5 10 month, for
board and tuition, payable ih advance.
NJ. P. STEVENS.
Summer Grove, La. rrit %. ls5G-tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
Paints, Oils. TarniSb, sc,

TUST received and for sale low for cash-Wh,e
- lead, red lead Spanish brown, crome yellow do
green Prussian blue fig blue, yellow ochre snow zinc
paints Paris green, rose pink, drop lake. lampbIack
British lustre, inseed OIL spirits tnrpentine copa ia
pan, coach, and black leather varnish. etc.
mY3o VIM. BALL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
The best and cheapest now in use

Merchants and plaaiers wishing mills are respect
uly invited TO call ard our mills embracing al
sizes of double and single geared
l.. J. WEBSTER. Sole Agent,
Corner OF Magazine and Lafayette streets,
narch 20 New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26

bE eAam'0lng The above analysis, it will be seen that
inc cob contains larger proportion eforganc matter
than The corn, while it is neatly as rich in phosphates
and a!kanes, which enter largely into the compost
ton OF the bones. nerves and blood
Planters and Others interested are requested to
munlcae with the subscribers Address
LEART & CRAWFORD. Minden, La. or
WHITE, SMITH & BALDWIN,
Jolly 30-tf Shrevenort
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26

NFdIHIng, eAecuted III the
best style, the shortest notice
Transparencies, Fancy Window Curtains Fire
Screens etc, painted to order
HoHse and Steamboat Painting, Glazing, Paper
Haglng etc, promptly attended to and executed in
Workmanllke manner, on moo crate terms nov5
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
Grinding of Corn-Corn Meal,

VIE subscriber having put up new steam engine
u and greatly increased the power of his MILL is
now prepared to grind corn on the most reasonable
Terms at any hour and during DAY IN THE WEEK
Persons sending be ground NAV feel assured
that they will meet with no detention,
InaI2l It w HOMES
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS. &c.

--@----~ Pure Patent Medicines;
Medicine chests; physicians saddeba and office fur
nlture uusses and supporters syrnges of every des
cription including Maw's improved domestic syringe
apothecaries scales and weights nursing botes nip
pie glasses and sheIds breast pipes, etc etc.
A large assortment of FINE PERIPHERY. embrac-
ing soaps, pomatums, hair oils, Bachelors hair dye
curling fluids, Italian ponade fer restoring the hair
pearl and rice powders powder boxes, fine extracts,
cosmetics cold creams. lotions, tooth powders shaw
ing creams, tooth brushes hair and clothes brushes,
tine and coarse combs, fancy goods, and every article
pertaining to the toilet
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, BRUSHES. DYE-STUFFS.
Whltewash and scrubbng brushes horse brushes dust
inr LruShas and hearth Arnnras
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
Window Glass.

900 BOXES Window Glass, assorted sizes; also
CUO Putty, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Varnishes
Paint Brushes etc. Just received and for sale by
decl9 WIN. BALL Druggist
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
SundrieS,

DEST Kentucky Mustard; Star Candles;
- Family Soap; Matches; Starch; Indigo:
Fine Chewing Tobacco. snuff;
Linseed Oil, boiled and raw; White Lead in OIL
Spts. Turpentine; Varnish, all kinds;
Lard Oil; Castor Oil, etc. Received and for sale
~ WIN. B. MILLER, Druggist,
iun27 Texas street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
.'.t..'IoH tVIH IIH Vl THE Age.
JOS. LANDTS IL Co Acp>ne

L
e JOS. Lands d Co., AGENTS.
: No. 80 Tchoupitouas street. New Orleans
NHE above Is wood cut oil double geared .oueer
= Il OF the South Corn Mill and Crusher. We mann.
acture Cob Breaker of great strength and durability
and ease of operation. "a - $685. -
We place this useful continuance on all Sizes of mills
by which means we convert mill into stock
ml but few minutes work put il on or tax il off
/ We manufacture portable mills, single and double
gesred, (bes quality of French burrsl to Grind whea,
corn and stock leeds, calculated for steam water or
morse power. These mills have been run by Steam and
horse power, in competition against the other make of
lllS OF our city, at State Fairs and have never
TAILED to carry off the first premium-oD one occasion
was awarded beautiful silver medal. Our mills also
TOOK Two hrs premiums. the best mills at two annual
talrs OF our Mechanics Institute.
Also-Portable SAW MILLS, to be run by Steam.
water or horse power This mill was exhibit ed io op
eraon by horse power, al the Ohio State Fair in 1850
when 1t was awarded premium and splendid silver
medal
Also-Diereut kinds of PORTABLE HORSE
POWERS and STEAM ENGENxs. All our articles, for
ease OF operation. simplicity, usefulness and durah
lty, are surpassed by none now in use
All our articles are warranted represented-or no
saie-at our cost OF transportation and the money re-
funded.
For full description and testimonials of rne,i, o,a
usefulness we refer those interested to our pamphlet
10 De had at our factory where take pleasure to ex
PLAIN each article. ISAAC STRAUB g. Co.
,oiE'-hf' hllhoail. the partner OF j. h. Burrows
while exhibiting Burrows MILL at our State fair. last
fa1, was bosterous about his mif and courapeouslv
entered INTO verba agreement with me to grind corn
mus: whoever grlnds the most regarding quality and
quantity was to be the of both mills each and
every trial.
flrst rlal--straub to run eighteen inch mill
Burrows 4 co. 10 run twenty inch MILL
@hd tflat--ofraub TO run twenty-five inch mill.
Burrows & co. 10 "a inch mill.
.3rd trlai--Straub to 26 inch mill.
Burrows Il 10 run a 80 inch MILL
hen the pinch came, that bGsterous courage slipped
out Af
10 the above now append challenge to grind cob
feed out of whole of corn.
will run my eighteen inch QUEEN OF THE SoUTH,
with Cob Breaker attachment the same article that
took the Premiam at the Ohio State Fair last fall a1anst
twenty-tour inch Burrows mill. and Wm Stewards
ohio and Kentucky Stock Feed Mills both to be RIM A.
'nce; and II you are apprehensve of risky business
you have my entire appreciation to run Mr. Pomerov,s
'orn crusher auxiliary. Should nv single article
all to grind equal in quality and quantity TO the COM
ned productions OF the three mills Jus, ms Won
'ease} then You draw a few hundred dollars as
takes put up. Come boys. don't be cowardv-there !
nothing like walking straight into the merits of
hing. ISAAC S,Tp.Irp .
lo'- II. BURROWS u Co. April IL. 1856 p
Al
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

comprising Blank Books'in great variety, msceliane
GUS, medical and school books letter. note and fools
cap paper, envelopes pens, WATERS and all other arti
Giles usually kept by druggists
Being fully alive to the principles upon which bust
ness was conducted by my predecessor. it will be my
aim and pleasure to maintain those principles in all
their force; aud that the reputation of the house. for
dealing only in merchandise of the best quality shall
suffer deterioration my hands.
Steamboat, Plantation and Family Medicines put
up with care, and guaranteed be fresh and genuine
Nothing but the pulest medicines used in prescrip-
tons, which carefully dispensed all hours, day
and night. iun27
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
v PITGsBVk ( MnANUFAcTTRFn
" AeoNS' CARTS, DRA tySh .,

iHE subscl.
eets have On
hand and DE
constantly Re.
c c, from
their nanufac.
,,ory-at Pitts.
burr Pan.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26

harness, Whips, and Coach Trimmings, all of which
we VIII sell very cheap for cash or good city paper
Planters, Livery Stable Keepers. and all Others wish
ing to purchase any thing in the above line. will 6nd,
10 ahe1r advantage to cali at oar Carriage Warehouse
IL dl' Gfavler and - Union streets, opposite the St.
Charles Hotel. [apri 4, 1851 ia. LUM & Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
PRoF. S. BERNARD's
Male. and Female Institute.

- PRcr. Bernard, late from franklin College,
ia Louisiana, and since principal of an Ins-
Fl ggss;T@S tGton o! Learning in the same State,
" respectfully informs hisfrends in Shrcve-
- p"'t and the public generally that his
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26

uNDRlES.-Ihermometer oak and tin: back
~ CANNON boards, Lotto or keno boxes, dominoes,
hafoes chira glass and common: India balls
chessmen and boards. calendars snuff boxes tobacco
BOXES sewing bndseye projectors GLACIERS diamonds
poke, books, portmonniaes, mirrors fish hooks and
lines, playing cardsdce and dice boxes twezers lamp
SHADES and chmneys, razor srops cork screws tooth
picks, wax matches. etc. etc. For sale at
ml2 @ WIN. BALLS Drugstore
l(LuE LICK WATER.-A few barrels Of fresh
i Blue Lick Water from the celebrated Blue Lick
springs, in Kentucky, for sale at
MAJ NM BALLS Drugstore
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
" NJ. DALI,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
las street. Shreveport,

z SK0I' ~ V-V'I' sJlII Y Z PUT,
WoCG.D call the attention of ply
sicians, planters, country dealers
= and the public generally to his
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26

MEATS FOOT OIL-The very best article in
use for Leather. rendering issof, pliable and i'm
pervious to water. For sale at .z#as
auaI5 WV BALLS Drrr.s,ure
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
Old C0gnaC Brandy,

THE best imported old Cognac Brandy, of very
L superior quality For sale at
augl5 -...- WIN. BALLS Drugstore.
pALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS.-Fo beau
- hfring the complexion, curing diseases of the
skin, &c, &c. Just received and for sale bv
aprillb T.. H. MORRIS. Druggist
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
Stationery.

Stationery.
DLANk BOOKS of every description; letter, capr
IL record and note paper: yellow, white fancy,noe
and embossed envelopes: sealing wax; waters; steel
pens; lead pencils; plaving cards: chdssmen chess
boards: dice; red tapes hEen and cotton twine; wrap
ping paper; black red and caraipe inks for sale
by +. fmv3O1 i.- VIM. BALL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
Choice Old Wines & LIQUORS.

Choice Old Wines & Liquors.
old Cognae and pure Champagne Brandy; Cherry
" Peach and Blackberry Brsndies, Port, Madeira
and Sherry Wines; Jamaica Rum; old Rye WhiskeF'
London Porter and Ale; Cavendish hone ydew and tne
cut chewing tobacco; smoking do; FIND cigars snuff,
ETC., always on hand. fmy50l WIN. BALL.
TREOLE HAIR OU-The bes, article in use fog
7 restoring, preserving. adornsne AMI beaunfying
the numan nair.. For sale at
aMgl5 VIM. BALLS Drug -ssoFs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
7. II. MORRIS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.

street, shreveport, La.
Has constantly on hand, a larg
and general assortment of
F r F. s H
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
NEW STOCK OF
Brings and Medicines,

He returns his sincere thanks to
:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
J. A. LUM & Co.'s
New Orleans Carriage Warehouse,

TER AND - UNION STREETS,
Opposite the St. Charles Hotel.
Our stock comprises One Hun.
dred and Fifty Carriages, Of the
NEWEST STYLES, from the best
manufacturers of the north.
! Also
An extensive assortment nj
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-26
OGLESBY a. GRISWOLD,
4 RE receiving direct from the eastern cities,
Il large and we'll assorted stock Of
Groceries, Liquors. Iron. Hardware.
Willow and Wooden Ware, &c,

which they viii sell upon moderate terms for cash.
They snvite attention TO the annexed catalogue:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
XXXIVTH CONG r Els s 4.
FIRST SSION.
SENATE. ....WAsHrxoros, Ma,

SENATE. .WAsHIsoros, May o.
The House bills, granting lands to Wisconsin,, An
bama, Louisiana and Michigan, to aid in the Coz
struction Of certain railroads therein, were seversy
posed.
message was received from the President Of 10
United States informing Congress that he has cessedp
hold intercourse With the Minister Of the British GN
crime ut TO Washington, and deems IT proper 10 ~
before them the considerations Of public duty which
have led to the adoption Of measure Of 81 much I'D
portsr ee. -
Among the documents transmitted by the PresGs@
is dispatch from Secretary Marcy 10 Mr.. Dallas
dated May o. 1885, in which it is stated that toe PeG
dent has carefully considered the note Of Lord Csrs
don to Mr. DALAI April 3ol relative 10 the enstnen
question, and has directed him TO present bis veI
thereon for the purpose Of having them commnnlcsa
to the British Government The President mac
gratifed by the conciiatory spirit Of that note ana
he desire expressed by Lord Clarendon TO stist sr
sting difiicu ties, and preserve and strengthen ~
friendly relations between the two Governments ~.
disclaimer of any intention TO violate the laws ~
United States, and the expression OF fepsri
that, contrary TO the intention and direcuo1
the British Government, there has Deen ;tset
Infringement, are satisfactory 10 the fis s..s =
and the main complaint, go far a. s',t ~
Der Majestys Government, is thus remo'eu vits
President extremely regrets that be canpo. Con
Lord CLARENDON in the opinion tnat M: nd or,
and the Consus at New-Yofk, Phusdeiphi s.assaoa
einna'i, are not implicated in these ..;,h *
Regarding those who have no connecnoh S;.tsS
Government be has nothing to ak oil her ~ -
Government but in the case of the indiviaa;s ri
toned, he deems it proper that thei, III. ~
this Government should cease. In takihg .sia
however be does not intend 10 cause any 80
Of the diplomatic relations between the UnneI S,as
| and Great Britain; but, on the contrary, Ssnly
| of keeping the two countries upon .Slei-
| footing. Mr.. Champions withdrawa! was - the
pres,y on the ground that bis connection y. ,sors-
| .pstneLt had rendered him unaccepss'Vn oysrn-
ssn,ative Of her Britannia Majesty near TN the
mehi, and for the same reason the VITO TSess Off
aaf0d
ces are all as this Government still beere'' sse.
| GATED in tie yQlat,on Of the laws Of the usi'e"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONDITION OF MIR. SUMNER.

From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 20. 1856.
You will have the correspondence between VIII
son and Brooks through the regular channel. II
occasions very little remark here.
Mr.. Sumner somewhat better this morning.
The charge through the day was not material. A
consultation of physicians was held to-nish! ct
8 o'clock.
Congress has adjourned over for the Cincinnati
Convention, and the Spring cleaning, and will not
be in session for the next ten days.
The whole remaining batch Of Railroad grants
were put through the Senate today in Iump.
Mr. Cumbsck's of.band speech against them
yesterday in the House was prompt and smart
JsP.
To the Anoeiatsd Press
Mr. Sumner il more comfortable this forenoon, but
DR.. Perry orders that mast be permitted TO
him under any pleterse.
Mr.. Sumner is better to-day. Having been kept uu-
der the influence Of opistes since yesterday bis pulse
has been reduced from 40 to "a. He is no. allowed
TO friends to read letters, but though not en-
trey out Of DANGER the prospects that it6,mms-
ton will be checked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

1t is extraordinary to observe that some pala-
ton of the attack ON Mr.. Sumner is attempted in
Northern journals on the ground that his recent
speech was beyond the pale of parliamentary
discussion. Now that speech is before the world,
aid any man is challenged to show wherein.
by word or sentence it violates the well.koown
rules of public debate. 1t was severe. II was in.
tended to be severe. Ii was sarcastic. seorpfuI
and powerful in its inyecti7e; but it was not Der
sopal in any offensive sense. The Senator weighed
his words and kept within the bounds of that pro-
prety demanded by the rules OF parliamentary dis.
cussion. To palliate the attack on this ground. il
thus to do Mr.. Sumner great injustice, and what is
worse, il is to undertake to abridge the proper
,cope Of controversy and to justly assaults upou
the freedom of debate.
For every word that Mr.. Sumner uttered and
for more than he uttered, he has had ample provo.
cation in this very Kansas discussion. and in hi.
view the palliation referred TO becomes st mora
unjust and repreheusible. And if We 90 back. the
provocaton increases at every step. The friend. of
Freedom in the Senate are few. They ara hated
nv many ofther associates with malipnancv that
to be understood must be seen and felt. bu, il can.
not be expressed. In every way, this minority
feeble in numbers, is made to feel the force Of PRO.
Slavery hostility. Not only by all kinds of p,rl..
meutary discourtesy, but by gesture, BY look h.
calculations out of order that do not get Tito prin,
by disturbing conversation Of the most personal and
offensive character during the delivery of their
speeches, az we'll SIS by open, long, elaborate in.
tense and brutal vituperaton, the condensed o..
SERGE of personal denunciatiOD, have they been a,
various and indeed, at all, times assailed. The de-.
bates, as published in The GiOS, will Justify
this Characterization Of the speeches, bu.
TIE written record conveys no idea of the
manner in which they are uttered. The insulting
tone, and contemptaOus gesticalatiOn and attitude
cannot be conveyed through print
No member of the Senate has been more
prtsmilently the victim Of the.e attacks than Mr.
sumner. To say nothing Of past occurrences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Thursday March %, 1856.
There was grand celebration Of the Union Asso.
citation Of Sunday Schools of w 4shington and vicinity
to-day. 1t is estimated that over 10000 adults and
children join ed in the procession
AT meeting of the Republican Association last
evening, several speeches were made, denouncDg Ia
the strongest terms the assault committed on Senator
Sumner by Mr.. Brooke. A Committee was appointed
to PR pare and present at the meeting on Saturday
evening resolutions expressive of their feeling on the
subject.
Messrs. b. Is. French, Lewis Cephane and John
Bgelow were appointed Delegates to attend the Re
publican Convention.
The views Of the President on The Enlistment qres'
tion and the Central American question, were COM
municated to Congress to-day. Thus ii appears he
has completed his record all tho leading questions
now before the country and has given his opinion IN
full There DOW be no doubt Of the line Of pabh,
policy be will pursue relative to Kansas Affairs inter.
nal imp Ovements, public lands, tarf, and the CentM
American well all ether questions In dispute with
Great Britain.
There are spprehensions of any assault on Mr..
wilson.
Mr.. Sumner continues comfortable, though not out
of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

We publish this morning many painfully interest
ipg details Of the recent outrages in Kansas, re-
ceived yesterday in part from our own correspond
ents in Missouri and Kansas, and in part collated
from our st Louis and other exchanges. We beg
our readers to consider well these hsrrowiog ac-
counts, and then judge between US and those who
would belittle these outrases into ordinary border
feuds, and who accuse US of e1tortion and exag-
geration. We have correspondents in Kansas en-
p'oyed and paid expressly to send Us the earliest
relisble accounts Of everything of interest which
transPires in that fated region, and we copy 10 ad
dition every important paragraph that reaches US
in our Pro-Slavtry as well as Free-State exchanges.
Let those who make greater e1ertions to keep their
readers fully and accurately advised, reproach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
FROM WAS.vINGTON.
From Our Own Correspo.dsot

| From OR Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Ma, e. 1855.
Another Railroad bin was rushed throuxS 20. A,
for Louisiana. Tomorrow Mississ;v,. tu,, IN,
come, and Of course the result will De ditto. II.
combinations are so powerful on al tbs.s Rim.
that it is readily seen what their ~.. :, - -
Jones Of Tennessee and Cumback of Indiana ,Aro.
themselves across the track to day, bat they could
make 10 more Roadway against the bull than .
sque,ling pig could in opposing locomotive. Ii
was something however, to show good dispss.
tioD. YET, so far as the Government laods ia
Louisiana are concerned, no great damage eau
come of giving them TO anybody. Tney are not
what are wanted for the great army OF emgrants
who have no great affection for swsmPs, cane
brakes and alligstors.
The Wbitewashng Committee Of the Senate on
the Sumner case were not expected to do much,
but pobody supposed they would come in with
such lame and impotent conclusion as they pre-
senfed to-day. The confession OF imbecility The
part of the Senate to protect its members frsm
assault and slaughter in their seats is of these
extraordinary things that startle like snow in SUM-
ner or Lightning in Winter or any other very
UNUSUAL phenomena. The reasoning of the Report
have not seen, but its conclusions are on their
face preposterous. As Thomas Jefferson used to
sing aud ssy
Sing tantsrsrs rosues all, rosues all"
The reports Of the change for the worse In Mr.
Summers condition. produced oday the most pro-
found sensation. When his critic al state was sn-
nounced in the House, gloomy phrenzy seemed to
seize every Northern man. Intense anxiety has
ever since prevailed in relation to his case. IL is
hoped late this evening that bis prospects have
Frightened little.
There is a fervent desire on the part Of some Of
the members to reach the consideration Of the
Kansas case, and the impotence to do so has
reached point we'll nigh intolerable. Members
are fairly bstered with the thought that Ksusss
finds no voice raised in behalf of her uneqaaled
woes in the National Capitol. The discussion can
be but little longer deferred 1t looks as though
the opposition to appropriations squ'nd,g, ever so
distanty toward footing the bills OF the land pirates
in that Territory, would be fiery and overwhelming.
The depth Of feeling here over tho recent hellish
deeds in Kansas ia uDfathomable. lisp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
DOINGs In CONGRESS.

SENATE, May 90 The House bills, giving lands to
Wisconsin, Alabama, Louisiana and Michigan for rail-
road purposes were passed. The Presidents Message
the Dismissal of Mr. Champion was received After
some oebate thereon by Messrs Mason, Case, Toombs
and Butler the Senate adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE, May 90 The Committee on the Sumner
assault had leave to report at any time when the
House is il session. aud to print their Journal The
Champion Message was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Grow reported aproposton to
admit Kansas under her free Constitution Cjnsid.
Grafton postponed 10 the 25th of June. Adjourned to
Monday.