davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

90 ecme one betoeglng 10 the Pro Slavery pA.ty, fs
peotscs e0ec, al - Governor Of K,nsAs BE odersd
sEvsrd q $500 for he arreet Of the cri ulnsl
wy; onAnpon has made Q cal for more troop from
ITs L<svenvcrtA and Riley. The shot fred 4 Joaes
SoH euecf between the shoulder blsdes, sod tuned
gorwsrcly, lodging in the spine. He u attended By
IN hndrgue and Niece DIR. Rcdrigue 10 the part
ner on shefih Jones In business at Lecompton. They
ere Doh particular friends, and vii do every thag ia
u. power TO ave him Ma Jones 10 nov with her
husband at Franklin.
Although there Is . deep feeling Of sympathy on the
part OF tie pople here for Jones and his family and
an intense deshc 10 avenge this outrage upon them
~, al quiet at present What viii be the re,uh
OF thee Continued ou'rsges, IL at present impossible
10 anticipate.
Col. s. II. woodson Of Independence Il now Gen
Whiheld's counsel Wben anything IA done ] will
ty 20 let you know it, This scene Of the second oct
should be known a. the one in which the pcr'osa of
the farce are al occupied in doing nothing
The great jam stin continues, and 10 inrreasin2
every cay. Two more boats arrived this evening,
ausnerting the crowd. To-day great many tents
we're made, and 20 soon As they can be used We will
lie somewhat relieved.
lorg ot in my last letter TO mention the handsome
manner in which Major Buford's Company were re-
ceived On their arrival at Kansss City they were
net by delegation fiom Westpor, headed by bras.
welcomed BY Gen G. w. Clafk, who Wa responded
TO by Major Buford. This took place on the ~hs,f.
Afterwsrd the crowd assembled in front OF the
" American" and called out several gentlemen Tor
sp<echea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
OMo-A WORD FROM THE RESERVE.
corYrsrppSencs Of Ths ~ Y Trfhuns

con.spprsenes Of ThsN. Trtnuns
GAINESVILLE, Ohio Tuesday, May 6, 1856.
The District Convention met here to-day to elect
Delegates to the Republican National Convention
ct Philadelphia and il seems to me that some OF
it, transactions are worth recording The time
before dinner was wholly consumed in making
speeches. Fint came Lieut.. Gov. FORD. one Of
the American party, in 3 speech full of Wit
and anecdote, declaring that the issue Is Slavery
or Freedom, and that he had nothing to do with
American in the coming contest Let the can
didates be right upon the main question. and, Like
the old line Democrats, he would throw up his hat
for the nominees if be had TO inquire their names
afterward Then came GEORGE BRADBURN, who
has been q staunch old Liberty.party man. lie
vas embarked, heart and mind, in the movement.
but now, by narrowing them down to two,
he could accomplish his purposes-and these
were Freedom n Kansas and Nebraska, Freedom
in the Terrtories-al Of then. FREMONT
Was his choice for President, but he would buckle
on bis for the fight for any candidate put IN
nomination. Next came SHERLOCK j. ANDREWS,
an Old Wing, who said that the contest now had
come to Close quarters. Freedom and Slavery
stood face to face, and II We would Freedom could
conquer. The Hon. l.. p. SPALDING closed up
the forenoon, Democrat He desired to unite
tratiofc He agreed with the speakers who had
preceded him, that the coming canvass was TO be
q struggle between Slavery and Freedom that in
the end one or the other must succumb. Free
dom should be national. Slavery sectional We
should not contend obstnately, for mere individual
preft rences must yield TO the common choice.
Personally be would prefer Gerrit Smith 10 any
other man. (ThS is something coming from an old
Democrat They agreed in principle. But Gerrit
Smith could not command the strength Of ths
Anti. Kansas forces. lie would support the nomi-
nees who, if they were true meR, would be elected
If there vas God Of Justice.
In the afternoon THOMAS BOLTON, q Democrat,
spoke in the same confident and cheering spirit.
He was followed by or faithful Representative
in Congress, the Hon. r. WADE, who has been an
old wheel horse in the Liberty Party. He spoke
to some extent on Congressional action &c well as
upon the ferceness of the struggle now going on.
lie said that the United States Supreme Court
had already decided that the Shareholders could by
right transport their slaves through the Free
States, and that there was but one step more to
establish Slavery in them all He declared his
entire readiness to support the nominees Of the
Philadelphia Convention, whoever they may be.
take it az an auspiciOus circumstance when all
these extremes shall come together with such
unanimty and pledge themselves without reserve
TO the one purpose When such a Convention
shall meet evinciDg such determination, such
hearty good will such enthusiasm such sfroag de-
nominations of applause, the signs Of the times
are cheering. Yours, l. = A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

ssrsy, n q an, ind there va no probabb
~ Of hs sttssdsscs snta ssmosrov. TAe
.cssnssl kr license opposing . posipsaemeai,
Assd Hsris, John T. Rsysold, Major Graham and
WnL A. Gardner examined for the defense.
Mr.. Carr per 10 the Californian Who wss in compsoy
vaA Herbert vbea the officially occurred, and With
~ Hsreer isdssd together. spd he latter a. M, o.
staies tosk The psto fum the mAntel piece of their
Sssa % tie evening preceding the occurrence. Mr..
0srtinss gave graphic description Of the fight, in
pArk - vss . psominept actor Messrs Badley
Wsses. Percy Walker and Phillip. Addressed the
Court 10 isvo. Of the discharge Of the pri.ouer Dis
int Attorney Key replied the part OF the pro.ecu
tios. The question Of bad entering largely into his
Argument Aher session Of Ave hours the PRISONER
va rcmsnded 10 the custody Of the Tinted SGT.
Marshal the Court stating that they would render their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
THE FEELING IN PHIL 4DELPHIa.
ssussrcsdtnes Of TIE n Y. Trbuna
HILApELPuA. "Wednesday. May Z. $50.

esussrcsdsnes Of TIE n Y Ireuna . go.
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday May Z, loo.
There can be no stronger evidence Of
the strength of the popular feeling here in favor OF
the leading views Of the Republican party, than
the fact that the Democrats-slways reputed 70
be ssgacous poticans-studously avoided taking
issue with the Republicans on their published
declarations in favor OF tie spe,fy admission Of
Kansas imio tho Us,0A a. Free state, and Freedom
for oil the TtrritOss belonging TO the t"aed Stats
A well. founded rumor 10 in circulation that Nr
VauX issued instructions 10 the effect tnat wouii
not do for their party to oppose proposition so
reasonable and Just. There seems to be not much
room for doubt but that he and several other
prominent Democrats are more than little
Reederired on this particular point. IL cannot be
deIied but that many voted for him. believing nim
10 be 90, who were DOT willing 10 vote Tor hr.
Moore and his ticket because Of the speech-a PARK
If which has been already introdueed--and Tor
the further reason that they could not consent 70
vote for men who were running Ne 'ne esPceia'
fri.nds of nation Al candidates whom nine tehths
Of tie citizens Of Penny lVanis opposed 20 inc
present National Administration VIII refuse 70
support. ,.,
index Of the intensity Of feeling that exists here In
favor Of the Republican cause. lt MAS NOT ef-
pected under the circuustances hat "ouio DC
near so large AZ has been before said, the choice
lay between the candidates OF two rival parties,
lie Their Of whom were running dlrectiyo Oh 'ne ne
publican issue. Many, knowing that 1t would be
Impossible to elect the Republican candidates,
felt themselves compelled to drop, them to vote
fer the candidates least Objectionable. whose cleo
ton MAS more sure. Those who voted the he
publican ticket voted without regard 10 Policy'
and on principle alone.
The result has shown that no party can succeed
il Philadsphia, as will be- the case throug hou' the
State Of Pepnr lvans, that will boldly deny the
doctrine Of the sovereignty OF States within the
reflective Stats, and the right of the Federal
Government to lini. the further extension OF sii-
L A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
SWEDENBORG PRINTING AND PUBLISH
INC SOCIETY.

Tie Sixth Apniyersary Of this Society was eels-
brated last evening a, Dodworth's Acsdsny-<hs hall
berg about twotbrds filed with gcntlemss and To-
WALDO. This Society was brniedjn 1919, to aefeo.
type and circulate thirty volumes Of the writings Of
Emanuel swedenborg. Two new volumes have been
serec'yped during the past yesr-the sirtL and scv-
enh Of tho Aicsns Celests. The stereotyins Of tho
CoDjugsl Love has been coumsDccd. The ssiss Il
books the last year have been iet copies Amoxns
paid during time for 'tersayping the plates,
s2OA II. Total oost Of plates thus far, %, s79 81.
An sddrefs vas given by the Rev. SAncsL b.
WICK secretary the Association, md exosllsek sSl-
ing va. furnished durrg Vie eyeans by the oAok q
the New Church Socisty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

ATrpsrrEp MrPpIr AT MrRsprn, n. H.-ns
Hull 81 Gford la, been committed 70 isil b Jus =
H. SAnboru Of Clifford, in default VI bad D IL IN n
s2Oco he charge OF attempting to take u ne Of
Ber amin Dow Of that town, 90 tie evening Of tie
Dow himself, who is thought BY soms 70 b nsrtk,Sc
nssne, ard VITO las been placed undsr guardIaS1kiS
he te,'ibtd TIA, vbIe he was .. WORK spoa NM.
Hal 'hu'k BIN some 81 times % he hssl ~ Z
sh'rvsId dragged him TO . We'll ssd threw n -
foremost INTO II. The well Wa 10 feet den - ~
. ise' Of water IN it. He managed 70 turs Enssf ~
g, es tean above water and amer whge soa ouS -
testified that Dow came TO kis house tAst sveei.~ Il
bad condition, with vet clothes and he s<vt sr 1os
tor. Dr. Tsbbsts testified that bic hjuries we're e.
we're. subsequently, the wiz Of Dow wss srrcstel,
bound over in eloo for iiial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

u rese-0 BY soas sthss sessA ss,nIly psssrh.l-
The sostAsso ret.1 - tAet tesn Ar o. ssgst 10
.leep sreeeg ann dreaa q Airy h,d- Bss slas! Yss
Hno' "hst havS someti3es nA1s viii
III Ssst lst sAsnss Il ..ss .s< sss-
Ms The rhemes Of our so1iAsm fiesds tsoash
.eh ea enough, wen, strangely awry. About 10
o'c"ck teat Right commenced rsinins, and Il rsinej
lhourrou,y ara oopou.ly. The shower v~ none 81
wa a"regulr seeker" and il turned everything on
that cam ground into mud and water. I VISITED the
-cene IN The morning and coud not and Il in nv hear,
to envy The a.hsh any one Of these pilgrims eIPe-
n.nced IN tasting their frs. drops Of l.e in camp.
They we're as vet Sc drowned ra aud booked n,eisn-
cboiy and a. jec,ed IN the last degree. Chivary
at . ov eob IN Tie camp that morning.
Ire snvH' of emigrsnts, with the exception Of the
parry om we south, have not been q nerous for
the weeks ~ they were the 6rs. ter dsys sfer
my aIrNaL What be. become of the lsree patty tht
va. fGrmw,ss IN Michigan when pA-sd through the
Come on, Freeren Of the NORTH d. no, allow this
fair bentage to be abandoned n the coa,rol OF the
genius OF Slavery. Come on; make homes for your
seve. 90 th.se beautiful praines, and br,.s yasr
PrrHetPS<' INA tos GRADGRI>D.
Cere'Pndsnss Of The Ns-o.ri Repahieaa
h.NsAs, Saturday, May }, 1885.
The weather has been very fine to-day and the mud
having neariy AL gene people get shout
and do something. We hsd Q tremendous rain the
we got out Of patience Mr.. Ches Of this pl.ce los,
q valuable negroma by drowning in the creek be-
tween this ard ksnsas City lie attempted to cIoss il
Q, night with loaded wagon.
Major Buford. company have oil gone into The Ter
rtoy. Yesterday morning before leaving here, they
were very eloIuently addressed by NJ. A. Baker Of
Alabama, and Col. A. Anderson OF lexington, Mo-,
and Of the close Of the speaking the Major pre-
eep.ed With fine horse, bride aud saddle. The horse
was given by Mr.. Samuel l. Mckinney, Of West
por., gentleman Of wealth ard high standing.
The hone is q spirited and well made sorel,
which cost ESQ. The saddle. for which e4o
was paid, WAS bought by subscription. and the
tridle Wa presented by Mr.. Dillon At this place. The
pre.en alton Was made q testimonial OF Major
bufods services in behalf Of the cause Of Slavery in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCiDESr; &.

NM .IORk, fHHtyi my = :.
Intelligence has been received heTe Vi ieai'~' ~
.;dert yfich occurred ON Wednesday evening on 'a'
Nsrsirpl snd N~ouri Railroad, seM 1870 ~ tbe
Iars. fhe expires. train from lows City ran on tS
10y rhIe going at rapid rste'causng tefro'e DC,
.,rnror. Twelve persons are said to lave ~
tilisd ara grea, m.py others were wounded, se
srr. train. CONSISTING Of III ooo~osvs, 'yaI Tbs
Geo., aid 10 have been asfa one. Mons OF tie
s',os. ofthe victims have reached US.
h'% m above ds stch sPpen' in The P'1'Iop'''
~ gge,,a q yesterday. IS iron private cor
rsggbdest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
ENFORCEMENT OF THE MICHIGAN PRO
HIBITORY LIQUOR LAW.

DkIHUIIt rTIuHNy Hoy y 20
Much excitement was occasioned here yesterday in
Consequence OF the aes. Of four persons for violation
Of the Prohibitory Liquor Law. The military were
called out to preserve the peace During the exam
nation Of the to-day, the infcrmer was dnven
ffom the Court room and chased into q neghbonng
house, which wss beseged by an excited crowd sew
sraf- hours He finally returned, and the tnsi pro-
eesded without further interruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
MARINE pIsAsrER ANp LOss or LlFE-

The sehcoser Daniel Parker Of Orleans, from Bangor
fos New-York with load II lumber, ran ASHORE on
"a S.pdv with Beach this afternoon, and the master,
Rohsrd snitA. mate, Isrssl Snow, aodthe cook name
vnkpovp, vsrs drowned. Two men were saved The
scAoorer wcnt TO pieces soon afsr she struck.
yJ<nt nsth-esst storm and pouring raio has prevailed
Asrs during tht last ~ bcup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
The BREAK IN THE CHAMPLA!N CANAL

TkDI,
TIE report Of the break 70 the CssnP,sr ana s sn,
much exaggerated. The entire ny ny ~ -, -.
: al from The old Iosk TO the ne~ one has oeen re
,.rsd .nJ he eansi i. now in Dsvigsbe order ~ en-
Ire ierStb. Forwarder, consequently can govern
~ a. sr>crdnrly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
SHERIFF JONES REPORTED NOT DEAD

OF b'VIs, rT4uay, my y foDV'
A correspondent Of The 81. LOUIS Reps0liear,
writing from Palermo Kansas the 5th int. states
that messenger from Franklin reports Sheriff Jones
Lghuy better, though his recovery is still consd'
cred doubtful. This rs several days later than the
date of Te Mssosri Argus whi,h reports his death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

Dl'isrrhNENr ~ INV REsAIss oF Grf J"tErh
WAFhIN.-A few weeks since, the late Dr. Joan I.
Nhrtn dsinteTed frum the family tomb an jef -
Tau Church the remains If bis uic.e, ten J"..ph
Wa, wAo f,l in ,se dght Of Bunket. fli. Ihe
HLv q we've laced n stone uru, upon a" nch an ~
TrcTuaie eyits pL hsd beea engraved. Tao kah "a,
quite perfect the cbia e. remaninr behind one OF
IL ears wss RI Aperture. winch indicatsd ,h'
ace Nttr' 'ke ia'ai hal eBt'r'c "aea d"i o. ,
brit ct giosous .r.er The ZEN 's vi tao'e -
'ie ,rL.'. %. tie i,niy wsr' sc,-i a forea
lis CrLacs,l.. lC.vIVa LraA'cFiF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

CHICAGo, Friday, May 9, 1856.
A consolidation has been effected between the Fort
Wayne and Chicago Ohio and Indiana, and Ohio and
Pepn,ylvapia Railroads The basis Of the consolida-
tion IL that the stock Of the Fort Wayne ard Chicago
Road shall be taken Of 100 the Ohio and Indiana al
100, and the Ohio and Pennsylvania at 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
FIRE AT LOWELL.

LOWELL, snuay, Nay y, 1890.
TIE Eve story building Of the corner Of Central and
Meninsc streets, called Wyman's Exchange, was
nearly destroyed By fire this morning Among the s1t'
Chsse & Co. dry goods: c. S. Eastman druggist; J.
White and A. s. Woodward, tailors; s. wilkins, book
sellers Thos. Lucas, dry goods and Mr.. Penslon.
lob prini.r The total Ioss il about SIS, 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
SUPPOSED RECRUITS FOR GEN. WALKER.

BALTlhOkf, fndbyI nay ,, 100.
A party OF 100 men left here to-day fer Nev-York,
said to be destined for Nicaragps by the steamship
Ovisaba, which sails from that port on Saturday.
They mostly from the interior Of the State, and
we're organised in two companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

" llohr oT TEE FRuspLIS."-As ~. Hsadley
was comm out ofthc stAte-Houss Yesterday. acoAss
Try nan aeco-ied him With ibe following queotioa.
Gan YOU tell me where the Home VI the vTis~dIesn
is" Certainly, this the very bailaiaG; valk in~
Tie ,cene cio,,d ~ Mr.. Hesdey vslkAe leUu
Eagle street and TIE eountrymsn mounting IN q
marble sssis. Albany 0orSdNl THea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

ST. ions, Friday, May 9, 1888.
The boiler Of the steamboat j. ID. Pierce exploded
Yesterday, 20 miles above Frcderiokton, instantly
kIhng four persaps another has aimee died and sew
ual othen are seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
NoN- ARRINAI nN rnr AMrRICA

BoTos, Friday, May %. ".
TIE America bad Doi been s.gnsl,zcd off the Lower
Station =; ?. m. and there little prospect Of her
arrival befcrt morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
U. s. SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON, Fffu6y, my ., IcOos
Nee lla and llA-Edward Field sgt. Brandon IT,
Sesbury ct al. Argument was commenced by Mr..
lockwood for the plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
TnE ARAnlA An HALIFAX.

= y
The steamship Arabia arrived here from Boston q.
10 O'Clock last night and lef again for Liverpool at
o'eicck this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
COTTON MILL BURNED IN PAwTCCKEr

The cotton mill Ia Pawtucket, r. l., known as
X ent's Min, owned by Messrs. Thayer & Moies,
destroyed by FIRE last night hwa~ used as printing,
cloth mandatory. The building machinery anu
sfock we're Insured for Gle .635.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
SEVERE STORM AT THE SOUTH.

NEw ORLEANS, thursday, May :, 1855.
severe storm occurred of Baton Rouge yesterday,
unrcodng severs house, and doirg considerable
e0mage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

Arrival CO rHr KSoxvuIr.-Ths s&esu1Ai.
:. 81 Of ye'cck ,bs achS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The message " the Senate ssktng for third Com
ytse Of Conference relative to the dissgreeiDg amend
meats the Deficiency bill being uoder consideration,
Mr. PHELPS said he TO defend the people OF
Nhscei, whom Mr. Giddngs yesterday said were trai-
tors and deserved to he hanged.
Mr.. GIDDINGS Gnteuuptinsl explained, saying his
statement that the people Of Missouri, by collect
ing an armed body for the purpose OF usurpng the
Government Of Kansas, had committed Treason, and,
under tho laws and Constitution Of the United States,
lbey were guilty OF the charge.
Ar. PHELPS denied the charge, and said that such
IN idea existed only in the dstempered imagination Of
ito sAthor. The Mnsourans who went To kanses in
November and December last went there for the pur
poe Of maintsinir the laws Tue scenes of blood
shed properly attributable TO the friends Of Mr..
Gddisgs
Anes debate the proposition TO appoint third Com
mittee Il Conference on the Deficiency bull was
adopted.
A long discussion ensued on the resolution TO allow
the parties To the New-Mexico contested election
TO b. beard before the House in peson by COUNSEL
and without deciding the matter, the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

NtTFoRr, Satnroay, Air1l 20, 1880.
have Just returned from Franklin X. T. near
Lawrence, Ia which place Sheriff Jones wSs removed
after the aitsr.p, 10 assAssinsie him. He lies 10
very critical siiuaton, and much doubt !. entertained
Of lis recovery. | watched with him ell las' ui,h
durirg which time he suf, red drcsffuly Tsere
IA have been a settled determl nation 20 kin him He
was fred q, cine three four times during tho even.
ing oucc the latt passed through the lower part Of
one leg OF BIS pAbts"ons. The shot tia, took effr,
w.s fired while he sitting down in United S's'cs
t.pt after having maize some arrests. Squads Of rnes
w,r, siAIG ng outside the tent a. the time the sho,
.. freJ bu' from tho int, "a hrc>, 4 ino-
sis TO oncern the perpe,rs,or of the cowsry d-ei.
I,bil sol made a speech Yesterday to The people n
Iarr,pce ~ aA.th lie charged tue $40. ing 81 Joae,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

LAWktNSf, hansas Tueedsy, Ap1I ., I'So.
THIS morning sam Lattus, with 20 United States
dragoonr came into the city from Lecompton with his
pockets fun of warrants, to arrest some Free state
men. The whole company ceme down with q rush
upon the residence Of Mr. Speer- LAttus opened the
door, and a. be looked in bucket Of hot ster
ihruwn in his face by Mr. Speer He rerested rather
hasiy and the officer Of the Troops came forward WAS
invited into the house and permitted to search il for
Mr.. SPeers. Mrs. s. has great respect for United
State. ofcers bot sherffs and such like not per
united to enter her dwelling. Lsiius has since re-
signed his Office, asd 8 man named Wallace has been
appointed. The troops are nos CHARTERED st Franklin.
The kckspoo Rargers are encamped on the opposite
aide 81 the river. Col sumner, aud troops under his
command, let for Fofs Lawrence yesterday. The
Lawrrrce boys getting ready to give the Rangers
a warn reception The cannon are IN readiness and
picket guard Is out tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
.XXXLVTn ESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE w..uuoros. May 9. /

Sundry psvate bills were passed
The House BILL giving l. SOC, 900 acrcs OF land to
Iowa for railroads was read.
Mr.. JONES Iowal asked that it be put on its pas
sage.
Mr.. FOOT moved it, reference to the Committee on
Public Lsnds
vote:
YEAs-hes-s ADAM Aleu-, Bell (r.nn.), Bisi.r, BRIGHT
Brovs, Cas- CneBdeR Dodge Dousss Durh Fish Fits
rsireA. tostsr G-yer Halo Harlan james. Johnsoa Joue.
.levsl Jsses Mallory Prs;. sswsrd slti,l stuart
hArs-heszs Bss. BrodAe.4, Halter Mss1n, Pssa
He'd, rhsmpsoa Ky fVouabs N.ae-g
Absrsf Net HOi,ss -hsssrs Bsy.rd Bell OF " Ii Ben
(s1nin Baler. Clay, Csyoi COusmsr, Exas, Pessendsn
fcot uln, H0us,on Iserson. Peues, Rusk, sebasusn
Tscznpsos Topoey. Wrisbt-la
Mr.. JAMES from the Committee on Patents, re-
ported bill auendstory Of the Patent laws the object
being TO protect the publ against oppressive invalid
pstents and the really .Ierorou, inventor from the
psacies Of dishoncst infnnger Adjourned TIL Monday