davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

fore purchasing elsewhere, at 9. p. HOOVER'S
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment, Penn
avenue, bet 9th and 10Th streets.
a large assortment Of Sole Leather Trunks,
also Leather and Wood Frame. Lads Hat Gases,
new styles. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
cHgBB Brothers. BAKERS.
BUY AND SELL

BUY AND SELL
HoRxIeE AND DoAEsTIC EXCHANGE:
FURNISH DRAFTS
On Al Psrts Of United States and Europs:
COLLECT DRAFTS
On 81 parts OF United States and Zurcua
DRAW BILLS
on IRELAND FOR FL OR UPWARps,
BUY AND SELL
BONDS, STOCKS, & OTHER SECURIYIEs.
NEGOTIATE TIME PAPEs.
in'sss1snt paying 1ov and ever, fer sale.
LAID Wa RANTS.
We are II ell times Purchasing ana have 70,
Sale, LAND WARRANTS of all Accommodation
Minnesota CaURR RROT1$DS W
Jan &-o Bankers, opposftet the Treasurv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
IRON HALL BOOT SHOE AND TRUNK
ESTABLISHMENT.
ECEIVlNG DAILY MY FALL, AND

~ Wlnter styi~
Of Ladies', Gen.
tlemen's Misses.
Children, Boys
& Y uths' Boots
and Shoes, Of all
kinds and quail
ties. Those In
want will do well
10 call and exam
ire my stock be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
<ERRk UNITED STATES 42Rk
$500, M ALL ST AMERS
THE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINE

ATLANTIC ...........-.....Cspt Bldridge.
BALTIC ......-...........Capt Comstock
ADRlATIC............ Jas. West.
These ships having been built by contract e1-
p-essiY for Government service, every care has
been taken IN their construction, as also in their
engines, TO insure strength and speed; and their
accommodations for passengers are unequsled for
elegance and comfort
Price OF passage from New York TO Liverpool
In FIRST cabin, $3.50; In second do, e75. From
experienced surgeon attached to each ship Nc
berths can be secured until paid for. The ships
OF this line have improved water-tight bulk
heads and to avoid danger from ice will not cross
the Banks north II az degrees, until after the Is,
Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

Tor yourself. Terms positively cash. No extra
p out charged to offset bad debts. Call at the
NEW YORK HAT STORE, Seventh street
near Pennsy .vania avenue
ma II ANTHONY, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
FOE HAIR ER'S FERRY,
kAe-H1:A Via Chssapsals + iEk-UINI

THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS!
vINHB NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET
Il BOAT ARGO, Capt. CHAs. r. MKRRILL,
will commence making RegxIa, Trsps between
GEORGETOWN and the shove Point, on Mon
day, March 27th, 1885.
The Boatwin leave the wharf OF w. n. H q
Ritter, Georgetown, d. C., every Monday, Wed
Eesday, and p friday morning, at 9 O'Clock
Returning, she viii leave Harper's Perry every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday memtng, al
O'Clock.
Through Tickets, e9.Qs.
To LsssbSrg 81 .52K, snelrd ding tAs Sfags JfsN
Edvoyds' Ftyvy.
Families Intending to VISIT the Virginia Springs
the coming season will End this by far the most
safe, pleasant, and cheapest route TO Berkeley
Cepon, Shanondale, White Sulphur and Warren.
Meals served on board at moderate rates.
coach will always be In readiness In George
town to convey passengers to and from the Boat
For further particulars inquire at the store Of
w, H. & Fl. g. RITTER, Georgetown, and
JOHN v. AVIS, Jr, Harper's Ferry, Va.
mar lG-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

TEE FORU NOR FORTY YEARS
mn Practice at the Philede phia RA: by
David Paul Brown 2 vols. -
$3.50 PRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

Marriage, Its duties and disoualiacs tiofe.-and
their remedies; with Autographs, illustrating the
anatomy and Physiology, and Diseases Of the Re
productive Organs Of both sexes, their structure
uses and functions. A popular and comprehen.
rive Trectiee on the Duties and Causalues Of nm.
gle ana married life-happy and fruitful sllia nces
nnooe OF securing Decentralization and infertile
oncs-their deviation and removal Important
hints to those contemplating matrimony that viii
overcome objections to IL; none. however shoslld
take this important step with out tconsultng is
Pasee-commenfaries on the diseases and medial
treatment Of females from infancy 10 old age escb
Gaze graphically illustrated by beautiful lfthaeu-
phic plates-nervous debility, its causes and sure
ey process at once 30 simple, safe and e6eot,If
that failure isimpossiblc-rule for daily manaec
n Mea.Een esay on spormaiorrhea, with practical
observations on the ssfer and more uoeoaful mode
o. reatment-rrecsutieaary hints on the evils re.
quilting rom empirical practice-an essay ON all
diseases arising from indiscretion, with plain and
simple rules by which ali persons can cure them.
inflicted miseries and Disappointed hone N m.
fortunately prevalent In the young. IL is a truth
fui ADVISER to the married and those coptem nj
marriage: Its Perusal Is particularly recommend.
% 20 Persons entertaining secret doubts Of their
physical condition, and who are conscious of hav.
Ing haIarded the health, happiness, and Wivileees
10 which every human being Is entitled
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copv. ar
rive Copies for One Dollar. Mailed, nee Of post.
age, TO ell parts Of the United States
N. B.-Those who prefer rns consult ID, T..
CkOlA upon any Of the diseases upon which this
book treats, either personally or by mail Nedi-
cine sent to any part AZ the Union accordip 10 al
receons, safely packed and carefully secured non
Address Dr.. M. b. LA CROIx, No. 81 m.,de,
Lsne, OF Post Once Box SO ALBANY, NY.
V Once open daily from m 10 8 n. ana
On Sunday nom until sp. m
Onoe hEAoNED nom Ne. 81 Besvu u.
b 81 Asstes Lsss, Alssss, Noe Ysyh.
do9 SS-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
ghIvArE MEDICAL YREAYISR
VIEW OF MARRiAaE,
"a. q. Ia cROIX, u. D.,

q q. L a G Il OH, As De,
ALBANY, N. Y,
tse Psgts SD 80 Fsss, PIsss, $50 csls,ss LSsk.
sgrsyks sad PIaiss.
PlIsI ONLY TwINfY-PIvI CIHfs.
Sent Free Of Postage 10 all parts Of the rnicr
4 CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
Assist. Sec'y to sign Land Warrants

p: S.-OPERA GLASSES Of great variety,
TELESCOPES & MICROSCOPES, WATCH
this line at very low prices constantly on hand.
~ 1s-1y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF BOOTS AND CATERS
HAVE ON COMMISSION, FOR A PHIL.

adelphla manu-
facturer, q fist rate
Sewed or Pegged
Calf-Skin BOOT at
90 81. full as good
as those usually sold
at S5 or 80; ard a
French Calf Patent
Leather CATER at
80 so, as good as any
at IS; a hrstrate Calf
6aiterat 30 so, these
are the best goods
that is Tor ever were)
sold in the District
for the price; for the
DrOOf come and COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

" and containing nearly
double the quantity ofreed'
ing matter In that Of tho
FIFTY CENT OR DOL.
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
IL treats on the PHYSIOL-
O6Y OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret Infrmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting from eX.
cesses, which destroy the
physical and mental pow
ers, with ObSeryatfons on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
Sin @ ER,S
improved Sewing Machines.

improved Sowing Machines.
10 which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, tn ereby recs;v;nn y,
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
YNHE IMPROVEMENTS IN ru,e a.,
IL chine has simplihed them In n,,v 1870 mh-
and they arecapao leof executing twice H.
Of work they did formerly In any giycn fun
They without question the only hacbins. ne
pahle OF sewing every variety Of goods persect.
Shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can he
sewn by any ofthese machines by simple chang.
OF needle and thread In such a manner that tb !.
closest scrutiny cannot detect a fault
Manufacturers, planters and families will an6
thein the only safe Machines to pure ase az thsy
gst out OF order W
.,nss, have machines with guages attached for
a1n nas, cal fronts, gaiters 20
on band Z. Cotton Needles, 90, constantly
On nhhu, q. the lowest rates
ing aschises r,1 Conformation regarding Sew
- M. SINGER IN
lo3 Baltimore atraet psIU3
W are prepared to exchsnas.So.
chimes for old machines Of any SinH rnese ma
ercl PERSON.: who have been indncsa Il aerms lib
inferior machines under the nrets.. purchase
mar ia-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

I'D QUARTERS FOR POLIrIC.1
EIsEs aad Ssrsamers II at ACAL
LAAhokD's, 7,h sss,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
A Z A u K NJ Y OF d U SIC,
WASHINGTON m n

MIR CROUCH, VOCALIST AND SINGING
4tA MASTER, can be consulted every Tuesday
ana Friday at the above Institution, any hour
during the day.
Schools ard families attended In Tire city.
Seorgetown, Alexandria, and surrounding neigh
boihood.
ing under Mr.. Crouch
yuvsni e Glasses from TO 6 O'Clock
Young Mems Glee Class 10 In the evening
j. NICHOLS CROUCH
Vocal Director Of the lns tuition
Corner OF 1lth street and Pennsylvsnia avenue,
over Farlham's Bookstore Sc 1atf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
ChAUNcEY wARRINER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWEIER
AND DIALIR IN
Fine watches, Jewslry, and Silver Ware.

VI IVY Hotfd1 ftdtehoa Tfem ess-
forary prices.
no So fa avenue, betweed 6,h and 9TH streets
gu s-Sm Tin Browns Hotel buildirql
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
MURDOCK'S PATENT PLATFORM AND
WI Counter Scales Of all sizes for ssl6 O. rrYuu-
sactuIcrs prices by R0GUk &sD'AEILL
SEQ Agents, Ne. 100 Wster o., 6eo,Qeaowp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

e,s. N N 4 ELLIs's sTOCK OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
DOCTOR HooFLA HD's
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BIT
Dr.. C. II. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa,
WILL rFFBcTuALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA.

~ blllty. Dis dses OF the Kidneys, ana all Dis
cases arising from Disordered Liver or Stomach.
The Proprietor, In calling tie attention Of the
public TO this preparation, does so with feeling
OF the utmost con ndencc In it's virtues and adapts
tion to the diseases for which IL IL recommended
has stood the test OF ten years trial bt fore TIE
American people, and its reputation and sale IL
unrivalled by any similar preparations eItent.
The testimony In its favor given by the most prom
inent ard well known physicians and indi vidu sls
IL ell parts Of the country is immense, end care
ful per1sal Of the Almanac, published annually
by the proprietor, and to be had gratis Of any Of
bis agents cannot but satisfy the most skepticsl
that this remedy is really deserving the great ce
ebrity Il has obtained.
Principal Office and mEnufactory No % Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
MoReANTowS, Va, August 4, Sss5.
DR. c. NJ. JAcksoN-Dear sir:-The sales az
the Bitters are increasing, and what speaks VOL
umea in their favor is IN, all DO have used them
speak highly Of their effects No medicine that
sell gives such general satisfaction, and the de-
mand for II exceeds all precedent; and assure
You IL affords me pleasure 10 sell such q remedy.
Our physicians no longer scowl at Il, but are COM
PEELED 70 acknowledge Its Intrinsic value and the
greater part OF them have had magnanimity SUI
fcient 70 lay aside their prejudiciee prescribe
u In their practice. Respectfully yours,
r. NJ. CHALfAN1.
For ssle bv rtorekeepers end druggists In every
town and village In the United States. Price Is
cents Per bottle.
z. b. GILMAN, Washington, and JOHN 8.
ElDWELL, Georgetown, Agents. je LON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

have tried pair Of Spectacles obtained from
Mr.. Tobias. and find them Of great assistance to
my sight, and corresponding with his descriotion
OF the focus. l recommend him as skillful on
tlclan. HENRY A. WISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02

NORFOLK, September T. 1854
Sir-The Spectacles you made for me suit very
well, and seem to have improved my sight more
than any other have lately tried
Lift. w. TAZRWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST
&M s

Time betioeeaa Washington and Wkestsng
barr LIT Eoaers!
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati q hcursm
THRoyeH fIcKIfs AND BAGGAGE cBxcrs IN -.
had IN WARRINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-02
PREPARED By

DR.. JAMES c. AVER,
PRACTICAL & ANALYTICAL CHEMIST
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is Cents per rox. Five Boxes for 81 90
Bold by 2. d. GILMAN, Washington, and al
respec able druggists. suS-4m
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
THE LAST OUTRAGE.
Dj,r,toh 10 The N. Y. TrIbuns.

Special DisIstob to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday May 90, 1856.
The Senate was dumb to-day over the outrage Of
yesterday, so far as any expression of opinion or
Indignation was concerned. Not a man rose to
vindicate the privileges or the sanctity of the place.
or condemn the indignity.
The action Of the House was in favorable con.
trast. Mr. Campbell acted with spirit and prompt
ness and his Resolution Of Inquiry finally prevail
ed. Much opposition was manifested at first, and
violent hostility threatened, but the extreme South
ern men were forced to stop their flbustering and
yield to the determination of majority. The
Doughfaces went with them, but few moderate
men of their own section would not.
Probably majority of the House went armed to
their seats to-day. The Northern men have about
come to the conclusion that they must submit to
plantation scipline OF take to the of firearms
The excitement arising from the attack on Sumner
has not abated in the least. J.s.P.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
To t< dssoeSdtsd Press
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF BOSTON.

MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF BOSTON.
BosTos, Friday, May 23-pM
The mesting Of citizens held this evening 10 express
the popular sentiment regarding the assault OF Mr.
Sumner though called at late hour to-day was very
large. Chapman Hall was found too small to admit
the gathering, and the meeting adjourned to fremont
Temple. Prayerwas offered by the Rev. Mr.. Beecher.
Deacon Samuel Greee presiding. Over two thousand
persons were present and general indignation was ex-
pressed. The excitement on the subject is intense
throughout the State.
Speeches were made by the Rev. W. Freeman
Clarke, Wendell Phillips, Judge Russell, the Rev.
Theo. Parker, j. N. S. Williams Of Cambridge the
Rev Lyman Beecher, Jehn L. Swift, and W. B.
Spooner of Boston.
The speeches Of Messrs. Philips and Parker were
almost purely political, with minor references to the
object Of the meeting. Kissing and other marks of
dissent interrupted the latter several times.
Mr.. SPoosER dissented from the declarations made
by both that not Of the Free Soil party rejOiced
at the assault on Mr.. Sumner and justified Mr. Brooks.
He said il was not so, and held out requstioR for
the Of Faneuil Hall Saturday night for a Mass
Meeting, signed by over fifty men Of all parties. The
present meeting lie said spontaneous one, and no
special party had the credit Of it's initiation.
The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock, 10 meet on
Saturday at Faneuil Hall.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIyGToS. Fr,dav Ma

WAsHINGToN, FTlday Nav q, 1855
The examination Of Brooks was postponed till to-
morrow afternoon, when it Is supposed Mr. Sumner
vii have sufficiently recovered 10 De present
The proceedings in the Senate on the subject of the
assault were brief dignihed and calm. In the House
vsjl'pr that many members were prepared for any
emergency, and that serious consequences nigh. SC
cordiprly result. There was but a limited debate on
the question Of privilege, none involving the general
merits Of the case, nor was there any exhibition Of
anery feeling. The minority, however, complain tas
tbey had no opportunity for discussion.
fhl Union OF this morning says that the impression
.oncb, 10 be made that Clarendon letter will induce
the Government to change its policy indicated in the
demand for M Champions recall Is wholly without
stiu the same.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

SENATE. w WASHINGrON, NAV %, 1886.
A message was received from the President return
ing with his objections the bill making appropris-
ton for the improvement of st. Marys River, Mich.
THE ATTACK ON MR.. SUMNER.
Mr.. WILSON rose and said: The seat of my COL
league is vacant 10 day. For the rst time after tive
years of public service that seat is vacant. fester
day after the touching tribute Of respect TO the memory
# Mr Miller Of Missouri a deceased Member of the
House of Representative, the Senate adjourned. My
colleague NAMED in his seat, engaged in public duties.
While thus engaged with bis pen IN hand, and In
position which rendered him utterly incapable of pro-
tecting or defending himself Mr. Preston 5. Brooks,
Member of the House from South Carolina, approached
him uDobstrved and abruptly addressed him. Look
ing up and before he had time TO utter single word
in reply 10 him, be received stunning blow upon the
head rom the cane in the hands of Mr.. Brooks, which
made him almost senseless and unconscious Endeavor
ing however TO protect himself in rising from his chair,
his desk was overhrown and while in that perilous
condition he beaten upon the head and shoulders
by repeated blows from Mr.. Brooks until he
sank upon the floor of the Senate exhausted,
unconscious, and covered with his own blood.
lie was raised from the floor by few friends taken
neo al ante nom and his wounds dressed thence
he was earned TO bis house and placed upon his bed
He is thus unable TO be with to-day to perform the
duties which belong to him member Of this body.
To sssal member Of the Senate, for words spoken in
debate ou: OF this Chamber grave ofense not only
against the rights Of member. but against the Consti.
tutioual privileges Of this body; but Sir, 10 come
INTO this chamber and assault q member N his seat
until he falls exhausted upon this floor Is an offense
requiring the prompt action of this body. SIR, sub
INIT motion. leave il to older Senators, whose
character and position in the Senate and before the
country emnently ut them to take the lead in meas
ures 10 redress the wrongs OF members OF this body
and vndicate the honor and dignity of the Senate.
Mr.. SEWARD submitted resolution that Com
mittee Of five members be appointed by the President
pro tenn 20 inquire into the Circumstances attending
the assault committed on the person of the Hon.
Charles Sumner, member OF the senate il the Senate
Chamber yesterday, and that said Committee be in
stTucted 70 report statement Of the facts together
with their opinion thereon 10 the Senate.
On suggestion Of Mr.. MASON, the resolution
smtnded 80 that the Committee should be elected by
the Senate, when MesSrs. Cas- Allen, Dodge, Pearce
and Geyer were elected.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. WASHBURNE, Me- from the Committee %
Elections reported reeclg.,oL tbs. james Z, AIsa 9t
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

Mr.. Mordecai Oliver has been twice chosen to
Congress IA Whig running in between the Ben
ton and Anti Benton candidates. neither of whom
had so many votes as he, though both together bad
more. This year election for Congress comes round
again, and Mordecai appears to have been looking
several ways for Sunday. First he joined the
Know -NothiDgs, and took two degrees in their q.
der, but as that did not promise very well he dis
carded it. Next, he went deep into BOrder.Rlf-
6anism, and was over in Kansas with party of
voters at the Legislative election, March, 55. Last
Of all, he went in with the Slave Democracy aud
voted straight through for Richardson, Orr, Aiken,
and against the Kansas Investigation. The Inves-
tigation having been ordered, he sought and OBJ
tanned the post Of minority member on it, to look
after tho interests of his brother Borderers and
render it as nearly abortve as possible. Finally,
the Democratic nominations for Congress have just
been made The Bentonians aud Ant-Bentonians
have nominated different men, but neither of them
il named Oliver. AS MOrdecai has spoiled his
chance with the Know Nothings, we advise him to
run as Border RufIian, "pure and simple;" or
perhaps he may like better to put himself forward
ss a straight Wing, for which his past career fur
pisbes admirable qualifications.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

some concens making Iron, Woolens and othe'
staples at . profit Yet we DO know that one
concern may DO we'll while another, Just a. de-
serving, does badly-thst few will flourish in the
worst Of times and that the prosperity Of any
branch Ia to be measured by general, not by ind-
vidusl. results. The Merrimac Company ia probs.
bly, now making prints at profit; vet IL by no
means follows that every company making as good
hbfics at as low cost are making equal profts
or any profits at all One may have reputation
ana mercantile connection, for want of which
the other goes to the wall
g. We do not pretend to say that Wool will be
cheaper or dearer if the duty be taken off. Our
Impression is that it may sometimes be dearer,
sometimes cheaper, for that change; but that on
the whole its price will be steadier, and that it is
decidedly better for our wool growers that the
WoOlen Manufacture shall be prosperous, flourish
ing, expanding, than that it be crippled paral-
yzed, declining, as it for the last few years has
been. If We could fix the Tariff to our liking, we
should not abolish the duty, except on the cheap,
coarse staple costing less than ten cents per pound
while would rather raise than diminish the
duty on fine wool. But this would render neces-
sary higher duty on Woolens ALSO and that can
not be had. Our rule is TO do the best thing prac-
tcable, and not knock out our brains agaius. bars
which Ye cannot break. However, We leave the
whole subject open to further consideration. We
only insist that the essential unity of ell Protective
Interests shall be recognized and the Farmer and
Manufacturer taught to regard each other, not as
natural antagonists, but as mutually interested in
each others well-beng. Our correspondents
spirit seems to US even more faulty than bis logic.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
Mr.. BENToNs NOMINATION As GOVERNOR

81. LOTS, Friday, May @, 1856.
Tte Democrat this morning publishes letter from
Mr.. Benton, in reply to the official notification of his
domination candidate for Governor of Missouri.
He neither accepts nor declines but says be will con-
sder the matter aid defer h until his return
70 Mis.ouri.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

Quincy sen and included gentlemen Of every former
party and Of every profession. 1t u a strong Com
mittee, and viii have urmistaksble influence in
guiding the aroused sentiment Of this community
The motion unanimously and enthusiastically
carried. With renewed applause the meeting then
adjourned to meet in Faneuil Hall tomorrow satur
day evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

sosder to aid BY making arrests or Otherwise
in the enforcement Of slppo.eJ svs ensc,ed by
supposed Legislature" The D .paItment therefore
presuDes and beieves ths, United States soldiers have
no, been employ ed 10 make arrests uGder the crcu
stances stated in the resolution
Adjourned til Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
y,o.m tn, National Iateg.Qeneey

PAIsFUL OccURREscE.-It il our unpleasant duty
10 notice an occurrence of very painful character
which took place yesterday in the Capitol, being, we
are sorry 10 saw a personal conflict between two Men,
ben of Congress growing out Of what was regarded
a. a personal proyocation. In noticing this painful
occurrence We have confined ourselves 20 the b1efest
account Of it, leaving TO the disclosures which WI no
doubt be elected TO-DAY a correct statement Of x.
Eron. The Jnion (ExecutiVe oTsanl