davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
Urn GOODS.
ID R Y G. 0 O d S 4! +!
At ANY PRICE DESIRED.


ID R Y G. 0 O d Sill!
At ANY PRICE DESIRED.
WE ARE STILL IN TOWN.!
And so long we have such liberal patronage FROM
THE PEOPLE we shall remain, notwithstanding the eff
forts that have been made to drive US out We sell so
many Goods, and at such Lou Prtoss that we make
living, and have fear of losing our cusomers when
they have once Called and have been well treated is
usual custom Of doing business they continue 10
come. We have one of the largest and most COM
plete Of Goods be found the Market and
prices that cannot be equaed for cheapness. Look at
the following list and Judge;
Housekeeping and Domestic Goods
BALES Brown Cottons, only .....................6l
Cases Bleaehed CottOns, only. .64o
90 pieces Bleachea and Brown Cottons q yards wide,
at great bargains.
Bales yard wide Brown cOttons,
gs a. .,..'.i5s
Gases Bleaehed yard wide oottons only. .........8a
20 pieces Superior Wool Frocking, at great bargains
100 pieces Grey, Blue, and Red Flannels, cheap.
Bales and Gases White Fannes, all qualities at great
Fine Bleached Linen Damask worth 81, for......62tc
Fine Brown Linen Damask, Of all kinds, low prices
DIV dozen Linen Napkins, worth SO, for.......$1 so
Bleached Linen Covers. from 81 to $40
Brown 90 from s7Ac to 81
full assortment Of Ticks Checks, Striped shirtings,
and Denims. At Cost.
10 Gases White Quilts only 50
Cases do. extra size only. Observation-Disclosures so
1000 Toilet Quilts, very rich designs, at cost of
portaton.
300 designs, only ....,..25c
large lot of New Style Embroidered and Lace Bordered
CURTAIN MUSLINS.
At GREAT BARGAINS H.
Bales and Gases BLANKETS, of all kinds At tremen
dous bargains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

S'SAJ "AuVl aiu qua4lys
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT !!
Irish Linen, soft and high finish.
Bleached Table Linens damask and saow-drop pat
tern, Ia S-4, 1O.4.
ssBleached Table Cloths damask and snow-drop pat.
tern, GA IA, s.4,- $40.
Napkins, 3, 4,
Doylies, all sizes. ..rr
Scotch and Birds Eye Diaper.
Plain Stripe and Check oawbrlcs.
Plain Stripe and Check Nansoek.
Victoria aud Bishop Lawns.
Swiss, India, and Book Null.
hair Cord AMI IDENTITY.
India Linen.
Linen Oambrcs and Lawns
Ladies' and Cents Plain and Bordered Linen Hand
chiefs. l-
Gloves and Hosiery.
Bajou's best quality! KID GLOVES.
Ladies' Kid Made silk Gloves
Ladies' Kid made Cashmere Gloves.
Gents Bid, Silk aud Cashmere Gloves
Ladies' and Gents German and English HOSE.
Ladies'a and Gents Merino and Lambs Wool Hose.
Ladies and Gents Black aud Peirl silk Hose
Misses aad Boys Cotton, Merno, and Cashmere Hose
Boys Cotton, Merno, and Cashmere half Hose
Ladies' and Gents Merino, Lambs Wool, and Cash.
mere Vests. a9
Our WOODEN nm -NFsfRNr is wen stocked with
cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins for mems and bows
wear. " ~ ~
RIBBONS AND TRIMMING GOODS.
We have large assortment of Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings of every kini, on second floor.
0y-Purchasers viii 6nd it for their advantage to ex
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcastar Isar 1873
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
Nnfirea.
x w CHI UsETT GARDEN ssa

-AND-- SiFs[
n R S e RE s. *.
NO ~ Hawthorn Street.-,...NEw BEnroBD, MASS
ANTHONY & MoALFEE, Proprietoys offer for selec-
ion fair grown stock Of 10000 Standard Pear PYees
Two . hye years from the bud which are unequaled for
name. Also, - N'''1 p" 20 ."
Dwarf Pear Trees, three to 1--WE years in bearing
state. also Apple, Cherry Peach, Plum and AID -cot
Ifees' Ounce, Curraut, Go0seberry, and Raspberry
busnes, Grape Vines, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots
Ginning and hardy Perpetusl Rose Bushes, choice
large stock Of Norway Spruce, Arbor vite and other
Deeiduous, oBNA MENTAL TREES suitable for streets
lawns and cemeteries Hedge Plants, Box Edging, and
well stocked Nursery.
Ofdefs frofl persons whose pecunlary responsibilities
are not fully known to the popretors be accompanied
win DRAFT. cash, q satisfactory reference.
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered, and should en-
cose postage stamp. Catalogues sent gratis on en-
closing one cent stamp. u All orders promptly exc
cu and packed for safe transportation TO any part Of
tAe United states, Cauada, EurOpe In 6lIng ORDERS
we send only such varieties ordered if any are
deficient we do not substitute except herwise instruct
edi when the selection is left in whole or in part with
us none but the best varieties will be sent
I5e usual discount TO the trade Prices low. Please
examine our stock and make your own selection
New Bedford Oct g. 1855. df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

GILvER SPOONS! SILVER SPOONS!
Constantly on hand, the best assortment of r.
SILVER SPOONS.
Ladies, Forks, Pie and Butter Knives.
CUPS, NAPKIN RINGS, TEA sTRAINERs,
and all articles in the Silver line.
An Saoer aoarraatod to be as represented, or
The money refunded.
Also, Fine Stock Of
PLATED TEA SETS, oastors, Walters, Forks, Ladies,
Tea Spoons and all articles manufactured in the Plated
ine at manufactured prices.
pAn Plated Ware warranted to wesr, or the money
returned. 1. D. GODDARD,
oil dawtf Union Block. 1876 Main st.
.C,TNGER's SIC WING MACHINES
- These celebrated machines are ia practical and prof
liable usein all parts of the civilized world In ali the
various trades, and in sewing every Of fabric either
OF cloth leather, they have been fully tried and APP
proved Sewing MACHINES Of other manufacturers often
fail to work, bus SINGERS Machines
Always Operate Perfectly,
being strong, durable and complete in consivance and
workmanship. perfect Sewing Machine Kept employed
affords clear profit Of $1,000 years bat au imperfect
one Of constant vexation and loss. The entire
reliability of machines is one great reason for their
unparalleled popularity,
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,
OF fra and delicate construction, recommended by
other manufacturer Such machines made to catch
the eye, not to Perform substantial work The truth To-
family sewing machines ought to be stronger than any
other because they go into skful hands than when
sold manufacturers and used greater variety
Of work The machines which thave proved best for ali
other purposes must be be hest for family use and they
are Singers The speed Of yur machines has lately been
doubled No other compare with them In quantity Of
work. Hs
New machines Of the latest improved style will be
changed liberal terms orod sewing machines
own make for operative machines Of other mnnuiac-
turers. Local agents wanted TO sell our machines.
N.B. All persons desiring full information about
ing msohnes, can obtain itby applying for copy Of 81
M. Singer Co.'S Gazette paper devoted entirely 70 the
subject IL will be sent grats. /. NJ. SINGER 4 90.
Principal ONCE, 323 Broadway, New York
BRANCH OFFICES.
Al Hanover It, Boston, I42 Chestnut st., Phlla.
SO Westminster st. Proyi. 106 Baltimore st. Baltimore
dence slEast Fourth at, Cincinnati
GA Broai'et Newark N y. Chicago, Illinois.
347 broadway, Albany NY. 80 North Fourth st. Louis
aloversylle N. Y. 81 81. Charles st., NRw Or
9s Chapel st., New Haven. leans.
| IL buchanan st., glasgow. 20 Danpbin st., Mobile.
Scotland.
90 dSm
..rg.1gcEt 4, Au n ~ NrRu 1N .bacvyN.- 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
GiotbjuG
3 Y RE Q V a =

Re Il NJ o " A l. :!
THOMAS F. SMITH.
TAI z AND DRAPE
Has removed his establishment from Clark's Block to
FPeelnud's New Block,
At the corner of Main and Foster Streets where he will
be happy to meet his old customers aud as many new
ones as choose to honor him with their patronage He is
at all times prepared to make garments in any desirable
tyles, and viii Guarantee satisfaction ia ST cases
NONE BUT THE BEST
Q U S T O M w O XIII
WIN ever be allowed to go out of the shop and the sub
seroer Is confident that by the same personal attent on
20 ms #oIk which has secured to him so liberal share
OIL ne public patronage, to merit its continuance.
apZl dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

PRoPRIEToRs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29
HOUSE FURNISHING Go0Dsl.
FlanneIs. Flannels,

large assortment of White and Oolored Flannes Of
every width and quality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

RIBBONS AND TRIMMING GOODS.
We have large ssortuent of Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings of every kind, on second door.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-29

Our WOODEN MN -'eFsIRNT is well stocked with
cloths Cassimeres and Doeskins, for mems and boys
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Boston, March 27.-The Cunard propelr,
steamer Emeu arrived here late last night, wild
Liverpool dates of the l2th instant
The political news is of little importance
The Peace Congress was holding daily sessions
but nothing of its proceedings had transpired
Advices from the Crimea say that both armies
are in state of neutrality. Fifty thousand
British troops were reviewed at Balaklava on
the 9Th instant. The White works at Sebasto
pol were blown up on the 18th of February.
Constantinople advices Of the 2Sth ultimC
state that an Austrian courier had arrived there
with propositions relative to the Danubian Prin
cipalities.
A financial crisis had occurred at CONSTANT
nople. Exchange on London had risen to 1871
and on Vienna to $40; the English pound ster
had appealed to the merchants, inviting them
to devise remedy.
The river Danube was again open for nsvi
cation, and Llyod's steamers had commenced
running.
An order to suspend hostilities in Asia had
been forwarded to Omer and Selim Pashas.
Advces from Norway announce a serious
commercial crisis had occurred there. Twenty
commercial houses had suspended in Bergen
alone.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte mad been danger
ously i'll, but was improving.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, March l2.-Cotton is quiet, bu'
less firm. Sales on Tuesday, 5000 bales
Breadstuffs slightly advanced on Monday and
Tuesday, but remained unchanged to-day
Flour advanced Is, wheat IS. ca sd, and corn
Id Consols for money closed at 9l5. Cont
mental exchanges were favorable. Gold was
flowing into England, from Paris, Amsterdam
and other places.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
mir. Harlan's Speech.

Washington, March 27.-Judge Collamer
came into the Senate to-day too sick to go on
with the Kansas debate; so he was allowed to
take his turn when the subject next comes up,
and Mr.. Harlan, of Iowa, obtained the floor for
q maiden speech today. He is tall, muscu-
lar, strongly-built man, with countenance ex
pressive of earnestness and resolution. The
anticipatons of his friends were high, but
think his speech more than fulfilled them. Yet
be has no Oratorioal graces-at all events, dis
plays none-and he began to speak so low that
feared the audience would not be able to un-
derstand him. He soon warmed to his work
however, and spoke loud enough, in clear,
strong voice, not straining it nor hurrying out
his sentences, but speaking succinctly, deliber-
ately, and emphaticalY.
MIR. d. proceeded to trace the history of Fed
eral legislation respecting Slavery in the Terri
tories, showing that restriction had been the
rule, and tolerance the exception, so far as re-
garded territory previously free, to the passage
of the Nebraska bill. But l will not attempt
to follow the thread of his argument. Suffice
i that il worthily engrossed two hours, and was
heard with unalloyed satisfaction by the friends
Of Free Kansas to its close. Mr.. Harlan was
born and reared believe, in Kentucky, studied
For the Congregational ministry, and, as pio-
peer, pitched his tent in Iowa, where he was
some years ago elected Superintendent of
Schools, by popular vote of the State. He
was chosen to the Senate in place of A. G..
Dodge, something over year since, and first
took his seat on the assembling of the present
Congress.-Ed. Cor. ~ T. Tribune.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
PALMER,S PATENT LEG.

THIS American invention stands unrivaed both in
Il this country and in Europe. II is by lively
hundred persons and with astonishing Eueeess In
competition with thirty other substitutes Of the best
French, English, and German manufacture il received
the award Of the Great Medal the Worlds Exhibition
in London, the best artificial limb known In this
try has been thirty times exhibited in competition VAN
all Others ct the Annual Fairs in the principal cities and
has in every instance received the award oe highest
first premium And browning honor, by the unani.
approval Of International council the "First
Premium y only Silrer Medal given for limbs - was
awarded 10 the inventor the New York Crystal Palace
The leg lie finely ventilated allowing OF air 10
pass around the stump, keeping il col and healhy
condition
Pamphlets giving full information, sent gratis every
applicant ID. FRANK. PALMER x Co.
va $40 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
Latest from Kansas,

ST. Louis, March 3l.-Col. Lane, Senator
elect from Kansas, arrived here yesterday, en-
route for Washington.
The District Court of Kansas meets at Lee
compton on the 18th of April, when the case of
the members of the Legislature, the Governor,
and other State officers, will be presented to
the Grand Jury. Affairs in Kansas were quiet.
Michigan Republican State Characterization
of Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention.
: The Republicans of Michigan held Repub-
lican State Convention at Ann Arbor, on the
26th instant, and chose the following delegates !:
Delegates at Large.-E. j. Penniman; alter
nate, Austin Blair. F. G. Beaman alternate,
Charles t. Mitchell. Noyes l.. Avery alter
nate, Louis L. Lowell. Thomas l. Drake al.
ternate, Elbridge G. Gale. Charles Il. Cor.
man; alternate, James Sullivan. George Je-
rome; alternate, +. W. Curtenius.
Congressional Delegates-First District
Kinsley s. Bingham; alternate, George W..
Lee; Edwin Lawrence; alternate, w. ii. Patti
son; Moses A. McNaughten; alternate, Lorenzo
Hard. Second District-George A. Coe; al
ternate, Charles T. Epson; /. P. Christiancy !;
alternate, Perly Bills; W. j. Baxter; alternate,
@. NJ Croswell. Third District--Hezekiah G..
Wells, r. Strickland, j. r. Kellogg; aternates,
s. w. Fowler, John Mckinney, A. H. Morri
son. Fourth District-James l.. Conger; al
ternate, Nathan Dickinson; A. p. Davis; alter
nate, James Seymour; II. B. Shank; alternate,
4. w. Williams.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
ORIGINATED BITTERS.

Boston, Ncre1qbcr I, 1850.
GENrLENEN: Although averse 10 almost everything in
the form OF patent medicines, would cheeriuy add
testimony in favor your invaluable remedy Iys-
pepsia and general debility.
The course You have pursued in submitting DR. Green's
iormnia 10 chemist Of established reputation with the
medical profession. merits the approval scientific men,
and entities your Orygsaatei Bers the confidence OF
the public have used the medicine for some six months
past and recommended it 10 many others who will agree
with me in saying that surpasses all other remedies
known for the relief and the most distressing com
plants arising from weakness and any arrangement OF
the digestive system.
With great respect your obedien Mt servant.
EBENEZER SMITH.
Residence, No. AstOn street
SETH w. FOWLE & co, IFS Washington street,
Boston, Proprieors Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

swer that, as the production of the persons be.
fore the court would serve no practical purpose,
ne took the responsibility of disobeying the
writ, and delivering them over to the claimant.
The court has since taken this answer into con.
sideration, and, believing that the writ of ha
6sas corpus cannot be constitutionally suspend
ed, has directed the prosecuting attorney to
hie specifications upon which rule should is
sne against the marshal to show cause why he
should not be attached as for contempt.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
FORT EDW ARD INSTITUTE,
Wdshinqton County, NeU York.

csUPERB Brick Buildings, well finished and furnished.
- Twenty Professors and Teachers. Ladies' Depart
en with all the advantages of the best Female Colleges
Eoard Washing Fuel Furnished Room, Incdentals, and
Tuition in Common English for fourteen weeks in ad-
vance 5000 Reduced fare from Troy and Caseton,
the rss and last day of each term Spring Term opens
March 2h 1885 Scores have been necessarily rejected
the present Term by their failure to make timely applca
ion Apply, for Rooms Catalogues, to the Principal
NRev. Joseph E King, A. NJ, Fort Edward Institute,
New York; HV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
N E w s.
Q Prohibitory Law Unconstitutional.

The Prohibitory Law Unconstitutional.
We learn by telegraph that the Court of APP
peals, New York, have affirmed the decision of
the Supreme Court in the Second District, by
which the Prohibitory Law was considered I'M
constitutional AS it is not probable that the
law will be deprived of its alleged unconstitu-
tional features during the present session of the
Legislature, this affirmation of its unconsttu-
tionality, by the highest legal tribunal in the
State, indicates its abrogation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
wIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Cures Bronchial Affections and all Diseases ofthe Lung

Cures Bronchial Affections and all Diseases OF the Lungs
From The Boston Erenilg Traveller Jan. g.
is perhaps but simple of Justice the proprelors
OF Wistars Balssm OF Wild Cherry for say that
personal experience in the of this article has Impress
cd US tavoraby One OF the propretors of the Traveller
was entirely cured OF cough OF four months
tnusnce. by the of this Basam; and several
friends and acquaintance who have tried the article,
have found il great service i'm relieving them severe
coughs ard shorness OF breathing with which they had
been afflicted
IL genuine, signed l. BUTTS.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only by SETH
w. FoWLE, Boston, Mass whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 29.--The train which
left Philadelphia this afternoon for this place,
was thrown down an embankment fifteen feet,
and was only saved from going into the river
by the cars lodging in the trees. Two of the
passengers were seriously injured, and others
badly bruised.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
Massa chusetts Legislature.

Boston, Marcb 27.-In the Assembly, TO-
day, resolution to so amend the Constitution,
that no person shall hold Office in the State, un.
less born in the United States, was defeated
a two-thirds vote being required. The vote
stood, Ice for to l28 against it.
We rejoice that Massachusetts, is saved from
so disgraceful policy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
W0RCESTER'S NEW DICTIONARY.
PRoN0UNCING, EXPLANATORY, AND sYNON
YMOUS DICTIONARY,
OF ruE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE:


ENGLISH LANGUAGE:
/. Pronunciation of Greek and Latin Proper
Names
III. Pronunciation ofScripture Proper Names.
III. Common Christian Names, with their Sig
MITIGATION.
~. Pronunciation Of Modern Geographical
Names.
V. Authorizations used in Writing and Print
ing.
VI. Phrases and Quotations, in Latin, French,
Italian, and Spanish
VII. The Principal Deties and Heroes in
Greek and Rom9n Fabulous History
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Halifar, March 29.-The steamship Canada,
from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 18th in
slant, arrived here this evening.
The Collins steamer Atlantic arrived at Liv-
erpool on the 18th instant. Mr.. Dallas, who
was passenger, Immediately proceeded to tie
Adelphia Hotel, where deputation of the
American Chamber of Commerce presented
him congratulatory address.
No excitement existed in England respect
ing American affairs. Nothing definite had
transpired respecting the doings Of the Peace
Conference. All accounts agree on the almost
certainty of peace. Advices from Germany
and Russia are of the same tone. 1t was gen.
orally rumored that the treaty of peace would
be signed on Saturday. All differences, how
ever. are not yet adjusted; several important
disputes, respecting the Danubien Principali-
ties and the Asiatic frontiers, are left undeci-
ded, as when the Conference first met. 1t is
rumored that the rectifcation of the territory
and the adjustment of the unarranged differ
ences are to be referred to commissioners on
the spot, as the typographical details at ha.d
are very incomplete, and the projected frontier
is marked neither by stream nor mountain
chain. Sardinia will not be represented in this
commission.
Dispatches from Berlin and Vienna state
that Prussia has been invited to send represent
atives to the Conference; that she accepts and
that Baron Manteuffel would leave Berlin on
the 18th for Paris, as her plenipotentiary. M.
HatsGeld the Prussian Minister at Paris, would
act as second plenipotentiary. The admission
of Prussia is said to be specially based on the
ground that the discussion respecting the treaty
of 1S4l, by which the Dardanelles were closed
to ships of war, is to be begun forthwith. Mr..
Palmerston refused in Parliament to answer
Mr. dIsraeli's question as to whether Prussia
is invited or not. He also refused to say wheth-
er Italian affairs are to occupy the attention of
the Conference.
At Liverpool, the lower qualities of cotton
had declined an eighth of penny per pound.
The middlipg and lower grades were unchanged.
Breadstufs had advanced. Brown, Shipley, Il
Co., quote an advance in flour of Is. for the
week. Western canal 3ls. (0 3ls. 6s.; Ohio
35s. Cd. ca 37s.; Southern 37s. Wheat was
firm, with an upward tendency, at an advance
of 4d. ca Cd. White los. Cd. (9 lls. !; red 9s
Cd. ca los. Corn had advanced Is; white 34s.;
yellow and mixed 33s. Cd. Provisions were
buoyant. Consols were quoted at 92f (@ 92s.
The Cincinnati slave case, though settled by
the delivery of the fagitives to their claimants,
has left behind it some serious legal complica,
tons. 1t win be recollected that the local
court issued a writ of habeas corpus for the
fugitives, but the marshal returned to it the an
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN.
SANE

TN charge Of EDWARD MEAD, M. d., Editor Of the
American Psychological Journal Lecturer on Insanity
sd Forensic Medicine late Professor of Obstetrics, ane
formerly of Matera Medica, &c.
This institution open for the reception of patients
il select establishments presenting superior advantages
None bG quiet patents are admitted The long experi
ence OF the Superintendent practitioner and teacher
affords guaranty of kindly and the most successful
treatment
cfnnat. Ohio ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
Kansas Intelligence.

The Free State Legislature was still in session
at Topeka on the 18th. On the llth, me.
mortal was presented to the House, from the
wives and daughters of citizens of Kansas,
praying for a prohibition of the introduction of
liquor into that Territory.
: On the 18th, the House was engaged in dis
cussing bills relating to the militia and accounts
Of the Executive committee. Resolutions in
regard to the death of Thomas w. Barber were
presented and passed.
A resolution from the Senate, to the effect
that no more business be entertained after the
18th, until after the recess to the 18th of July,
was passed-yeas 38, nays 8. On Saturday,
the 18th, the Assembly was to adjourn over
until July.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

gentlemen ought to have sense enough to
know it.
The Speaker reminded gentlemen that debate
was out OF order, and insisted upon gentlemen
taking their seats.
Order having been restored
MIR. Ball, OF Ohio, moved that the House adj
Journ which motion was agreed to-yeas 40,
nays 44-no quorum present.
adjourned.