davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
MarshalTs Uterine Catholicon.


0tAHitHS VT I'M faNAlAh
NNF Of The svset cases Of utter ne disease that have
- met ih u trIty year. active exp practi
TONER q medicine The means ~ q calling att,
lion tn virtues Of va hall terue ath Icon The pa
tieat was arid woman md he m thCr If children.
= h.d been fCgu iouliy hi,d VIII disc arg similar
20 tie m cs, ana Aa d mc trouble ia her mon y
D. rio s. hu considered hr-gfi loos heal IA. she then
q. wi shoe ing ins der her ~ h sh uler 81 de,
which E frd dcd long The inc. Dee then
Oh he'd sin bead ,he and great nervous d. .ol,
sh-ai ring lm s. &ud - ul lac ~ uo hoo over 2
w.l- DO ~. The ur-c az u,ui ui n womb finally
u cgnp pr'ETsus, That she ud 10 ST d wa vi b.
Oh lu 1htcN-s we ness nd aci n n the back, aud
utr D bile desire 20 Hc he soft IN y shc hid
su-,, wih hYtHI 100 stin aud al og Their in cr al
c0Iia BOD. tuudu cHmpr ere % thai many Of TIE e
yup app..rh f er unicrl,rk me case. std b Il
>t D could mm. faded 10 rt Them. ( as there
srUh Iy was almost to- heav,, aud &C nsit q wi an
Marsh u ljv1uc ,ataol con. 7 ch nae = nap
90 ones, ani then AZ in 90 cct state q heh wa,
ua dew p-nyu - pllni from The seed % D. r. IL.
CO s AS 4 l. lr siN 30 ih- attend BY Efl- C
- q r.t tlttom 7 h h-a. Haa ne rNPl eel! entr
rt,uI have a. Consistently do team 4
urr ia ice when say TT IL IS n'aeny wor ny pub.
&c conAu.nsc. W. ttRNO *, NJ. NJ ind ana
75H. GrgsEn'e,0 o7luaan
'enle DEL os upon sa an &C. u qualification rs
well 81 d1fy O. y, u q nv experience with feg trd
q Nars' al p, I.r lie t4ilui a pr ci.ug
pa su f .oul- o. en.yay. wears and have Away. fuad
mos in os.he th1 Istase, kn u'efinr.
Ny brchIea 800 the med - r ssh save NV " "oi Ell
u these coupI irts ~ n,u %, AMI th-y have much lu
mcu'cd their nab 49,, o. s'sye' remedy. Nv heard
of your rp tr,t.n Mar hans Uterine Cathoc u--and
knoWng has man hid been fled IS &c e. "a uEht
ia g. give 10 uOr1ush inve, gallon. The io
owing 81 rrstH OF lr ears carl tral hay ~A's
f.Id t ss;a char crriSsd ny a"y II the fu
ioWi symptom Great h-at p essure and be 70 down
in The crin- orFn; q weight tie bia de-,
cum au,d ty ur frequent ire vate; great
Nervous eNrcme G aIou, the ne e The mon hy period
ut1 ir ga charge Be- beng som mes album ant, and
Uihe seaIty and dihc4it. We knees and
the bfeE, nrIyau. hcsdacts rtab ity Il temper, chilli
ness naulrrcc, yomu g. rTeg Hrty Of The Dwell burning
in the stomach; weigh. h grons and small Of The back
crawling AND tugug ia various parts Of the bod, and
great gene "a n here many Other
symptoms corrected with these Complaints ard have
served hem well dc cbci TIE various crrtifcacs and
publ ions o. ypur company. ought e. sly. that tlie
,pp o. siti cag ~ IA "un q le" 90 rrly males.
well BE- The Of Young gils just ccmng 90 maturity,
Nars ats Uterine Cathocon is ilfiLtle Yours truly,
BPM. n. hITrRtUGE, ". d.
- IA -uslnds Of other certificates ure on 6ie
For s.e ~ ALEX. MACKENZtF,.
Il College street NAsKvrlE
AnI bv every r. u~r.si ia the state. I-usl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
MACKENZIE & WILSON

X making aFrsnge1nVus % sz end TIE manufacture 20
II their Er0- sli iron stove,
THE TESSFSsEAN,n
The popular stove Of the soafh South-Wfst OIdsrs
comp He'd 70 lag over. eau nov BE- speediS tlied.
ROOFING, GUITERING, &c.
The ont deer work. uprising al Tia Copper Wark
connected y n dselrg huusFs ubic tuines. Ac 4c,i
placed ander The entire superniendence q Mr. " WJonss
late % Louisville.
BY this arrangement 81 q The shove description en-
uusec b. vii Be flashed sr ts dols 10 The
Taste ciiies ard az ne ioEcsi possible rates
Tn ana CoFp Per keo warranted Or ave years % ~
perfectly Naietrht and respectfully refer % Tie rocf o.
the FIRST PFr bytersn ChuFg o. largest in he
city which has uot leaked snRls drop put
fct pfeCe1euted 10 te srnals Of roufnS anessse
TGSWAEE.
Our Tsnware "a made hy he best mechanics tha can b
found and II tie bet and krayleef material.
CASTINGs.
The best fitseuFg CASTING always haai, and a. n
CAST IRON STOVES.
Ne have hand q Al tines 4rEsr stocs % both Cook
Ing and Heat Stoves an Ey othcf Loaso ID he md
determined nj 10 - unaer nid.
CRATES.
We ave en- had large stck n nraEinR Roosa Parsr
aad Uics Crates, otf h- Be mana ci ~ East 4 est
EoUsE FURHIsHISG GOODS
Orr assorinsu is varied aad car rsss r4uy articles ~
sents g. haa ctreirs 81 &c sale AZ e lacst rlils
CAL o. b functlas cHsiriarFs.
Al sci r-1uss g. - al he fxccriet uifh ftcaf1s1s
and HAsFtfga, sul - heIs e reeve shtie g lF at-
rrnaze AACEEtEIEk atLsoa.
\ .shFslis. ian 9-f
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
NO CE

TIVE busres heret fore conducted BY the subscribers
Il der the n q snow, MACKENZIE CO., win be
hereafter carried BY item an Ter the fm aud style "
KEazIE WILSON.
an perons indebted the iae 6rn requested 70 pay
up EitaOa delay, farther nau gence eann0, possibly bs
given. ALEX. MATkFNLiE
j. w. WILS0N.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

FISHING TACKLE tsrre sieet selected by
II cas- q tbe era, consisting 81 tsrnufne timer
r. fteoAss fiaia alt 60 tla1o1s- aiso. Ateflesn.
tfaFe.aiete eaf eeGua4 Lmerc1 Haats. sr4ndiz a.
sofisas = islesEahe ai s't sas So ff1st rrnn ana
SISTED 50, Npnss erar - b. 4. yoiss Ell s4sry -
Fsstg Rrts- ts=ai k-i, lis-riuE Ases NJ Hssks Ac-
Acs se ln atttt, esr s1pqg tese sta car anrfrtate
lleesssisi gal.zepsiaa 3 ita -a4tli eating
10 9 Brown
- eFtlsqr 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
MANFRED.

In sparta. Iaa a. by Rev A. klas Jss O. Kos 70 Ma,
Jos4 D. fiEKsER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

Money due the c mp ny secured ~
MotElce.
SEQ shores Hartford and new Haven
Eaiirrad stock, 90 600 %
los Shares Il r. ford anl Proyid nee
Railroad $40. H. preferred snd guar
Rntced 10 per cent, ego 90
10 Shares Boston AID Worcester Rail-
al S,a-k 1850 co
$50 shares Conn. River Ba,road Stock, fl,U00 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
Capital Sl2,OOO!
1900 Prizes Amounting to $4,000!
Tickets ss: Halves 81: narters 50.

PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUC TION.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear being
lost Orders puncualy attende too. Ccmnuni cations
confidential Bank Notes OF sound banks taken ~ par
Those wishing part culsr numbers should order
datey. Address JAMES T. WINTER, Man ger,
MACON Ga.
jan2i-td or, BOX fs3, NASHVILLE r. a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
strayed or stolen

I,R0N 81 ssstls 2. Iss Pagl e. se nls1t ef sa-uary
iiil. BAL u1R<E ahraif artsen haals IA. toih
i1d fret wife atlse N hcck ~ ace has very
kaag ~ No receifrrd Arr person Irturf-
ng re hsTsr Esns AnE rmsiioa - Or base Paul,
III b. iberaiiy fssa. 80. CATHERINE sTcuT
iasi4 Near Fr.aAin Dspof
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
Gold! Gold!! Gold!!!
1900 PRIZES! $4,000 DOLLAFSI
Havana Plan LOTTERY.
JASPER COUNTY AOADENY LOTTEaY.

BIZ AUTHORITY OF TIE STATE ORG GEORGIA.
10000 NUMBERS ONLY PEIZG TO TCKETSl
I % be dawn at Concert Hall, Mason Co.. under the
4 sworn superintendence Of Z oil. Geo. NJ logan
and JAS. A. NiSbvt. Esq.
This LOTTERY Is drawn on the plan Of the Royal Lot
iety Of Havana Of single numbers.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

No. 40 Dey st. New York.

CMITHs sELF-ADJUsTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS--The only premium awarded BY the Amer
lean Institute their lat Fair the Crystal Palace for
sELF-ApJUSTiNG STOCKS to P. F. SMITH, Manu'ac-
turer, No IS Dey g., New York.
Merchants will ind greatly TO their advantage 70 cal
end examine Smiths extensive ent Of these very
fashionable attic for tie neck Gre Inducements viii be
offered 20 Jobbers from Western and southern cities.
reference he had 70 nearly al Of the frscass job
b,ng Houses of Mes York City janT-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

10 WELL GROWN. Gao. ~. ysarlns Nuics 10 fmila
= > eu4n'y aay D. hsd O. s.. lsi-s II iskrn lTae-
dl-tsiy, - RlCkkTfr AG4Slf.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31
OFFICE NASHVILLE GAS LraHr CO., !
T.~r...~ -. aaNr 7

The name 81 he corporation Is ETNA INSURANCE.
COMPANY, loo stsd az hsrtsord Coarecsicut
The Capt. "a is Five Eunlred Thousand Dollars, and Is
paid up.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

sftE.ts4E --4SN-4VlA n tt4SC--- isc -AeCh-
a. - hslisr- al ID Nss-Y ir ties iigtt c,sa any
vii please take acir tsl al 81 II 81
rector ~ -ai o. "a comp ny ri tasep ac,
thsir 0e D. o. q. l.l Oh dlT 81 Nt4-h ISL.
jan3j-,d ItMas h. SE.sD.i X SesrttiTy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

y5z.ATTa 49, The next Session Of tic YOUNG
s-sT-=szA LADIES ssS NARY Z y. 81 Cha-eh 81,
Il sonic l'a) all eosaipeues Nonsy. .-uary N,
l-5G Closing Exerc q present Session, Friday frbFG-
AIRY ist o'ciocz, ". jsn2s-id
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

100 Shares Ohio Life ms. 4 Trus; Co.
stock Cncinnat, $3.50 %
IS shares Mechic>' 4 Traders Bank
Stock Jersey city, 800 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

XNANTED.-To hire. : Sus.s, 81 Ne prsszni seaF,
w ~ fickE1Ts AftNcf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

~ Prof. Woods Hair Restorative
s-A-->s IS for sale y & " nerdsrsha,t cornsr c.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

B4S-esesS The Books q this Assocasrn epen AZ
thu oEee Of Rb Lusk fhoe WISHING take stock il the
same vi 90 vel - cali lie ca. e ter power.
I
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-31

~ We publish the bio wing article from The files Of the
"Trae Whg Of feE years suce. IN re4toa the snSng
fund n Of liquid atug de0t and he length
Of tine at given per cent in whi,h h can accomph it,
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27
Important Decision.

We find in the Sacramento Union of
the 23d inst, an important decision lately
rendered in the Sixth Judicial District
Court, relating to the Rights of Married
Women as Sole Traders"
Maria Rippstein vs.. Wm. s. Wide
Upon trial, jury returned verdict in favor
plaintiff A new trial was asked, which
was granted by the Judge, and the former
verdict set aside.
In his decision, Judge Monson gives
that Interpretation to the statute, which
was evidently intended by its trainers, and
IN accordance with justice, as established
by the Common Law" 1t was certainly
never intended by the Legislature that
this law should give married men the
power of defrauding their creditors out of
just rights, by making property over to
their wives; yet in the great majority of
cases, where married women are doing
tage has been taken of the law.
Judge Monson says: "The law was not
intended to aid and assist man who had
become unfortunate in business. The law
was not passed for the benefit of the hus-
band; it was not enacted for the purpose
of saving to him or to his wife has earn
ings, and the proceeds Of has labor. 1t
was only intended to enable the wife to
save for herself or children the results of
her oaon industry, to enable her to engage
In business, to build it up by her own en-
ergy, by her own labor and work-not by
that of her husband. IF he aids and as
sists her in it, if it is business in which
he was previously engaged, if he manages,
superintends and controls in the same
manner as he did when he carried it on in
his own name, it affords strong, if not con-
elusive evidence Of fraud.
The fact that a married woman de-
clares her intention of carrying on bust
ness uncongenial, unbecoming and un-
suited to a woman, does of itself afford
prtnaa focia evidence of some fraudulent
intent"
He goes on to say, that toprcvent fraud,
the husband should not "be permitted to
interfere, aid, assist, manage or control in
any way OF manner, the business in which
the wife is engaged, whether the husband
ever carried on the same business OF not.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

SAX ANTONIO RANcH.-Messrs. Brown
4 Bence havoc over FIVE hundred fruit trees
growing on their ranch, which will bear
this year, and it is their intention to plant
a large quantity of all kinds of fruit and
ornamental trees during this season.
They are now ploughing, and will seed
one hundred acres in few days. Their
ranch is nearly all bottom land, and of the
best in the county. Other ranches in that
vicinity are also putting in large crops of
grain.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

MINING ON THE CALAvERAs.-On last
Sunday we visited a section of the Calave-
ras river, in the vicinity of claims owned
by Messrs. Mark McNickles, G. Tomey
and others We counted some forty cab
ins in the neighborhood, and bitches line
the river banks on either side The mi
ming is nearly all in the river bed-the
miners using water power to keep their
claims dry, by rotary buckets, running in
incline boxes These claims all yield well,
averaging fair wages per day to the man.
New bank diggings have lately been struck
in the vicinity, on the north side of the
river, which have paid ten dollars per day
to the hand. The claims are all rich, ex-
tensiye, and will last the lucky owners
several years.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

BEAUTIFUL SPEcIMEN-We were
shewn on Christmas day, beautiful spcci-
men Of quartz weighing over four ounces,
and containing about three ounces Of pure
gold. The nugget had the appearance of
being melted together in one mass; the
outside was polished smooth, evidently
worn by friction. 1t was taken from the
tunnel claim of Victor Bidache, located
near Livres' store, on the Calaveras river.
The claim is in the bank, about forty
feet above the stream. The dirt pays we'll,
and as the proprietor has been wheeling
out dirt all summer, he expects to reap a
rich reward when he comes to wash up
The mines are still 9ieing out the precious
metal to reward honest toll.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

STATE SCHOOL FUND.-The Sacramento
american of the 23d inst, gives the Off
cial Report of the State Board of Education,
in which division is made of the State
School Fund for the year ending Oc-
tober 31st, 1856 1t appears that in
thirty-fve counties, the number of chill
dren reported by the census is 27 ,566,
but that in precincts where schools have
been maintained there are reported but
26,160, which latter number is all that
is entitled to a division of the School
Fund. The amount divided among the
26, ,160 children is s43, ,164, which is an
an average of only one dollar and sirty-
fire cents to each pulpil-a sum that
scarcely defrays the expense of educating
child one month.
The amount apportioned to Calaveras is
s73755.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF NATURAL HIsToRY-
The above Society, located in Stockton, has
been permanently organized by the election of
the following officers: President-Robert K.
Reid Vice Presidents-E. S. Holden, VIM. NJ.
Ryer; Corresponding Secretary. S. Skinner
Recording Secretary-C. D. Gibbes; Treasurer
Madison Walthall; b of Directors-Messrs.
]. NJ Burlington, G. D. Drew, c. Grattan, VIM.
Lanius, r. K Eastman.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27
QUARTZ VEINS AT ANGELS. = During

QUARTZ VEINS AT ANGELS. - During
our recent visit to the Odd Follows Ball,
at Angels, we took occasion to look at the
different claims on the quartz-lode running
through that town. We closely inspected
several of the richest claims, opened;
among them were those Of Messrs. Bouton
& Boone; Frazier & Cannavan; Lake &
Co.; Maultmans; Brooks & Co.; DR.. Hills;
and E. G. Winters. The wealth of these
claims are almost fabulous, much of the
substance (talcose slate and true-decom-
posed quartz,) yielding Sl75 per ton,
crushed by the arrastra. Each arastra, ON
most of the claims, averages So per week.
The amount of quartz, in this vein, and
its richness, is beyond computation Fig
ures fail in enumerating the amount of
gold that may reasonably be expected,
when the veins are thoroughly opened and
economically worked We saw tons of
quartz-rock, with the gold glistenihg in
every pore. One pile, at Winters might
be safely valued at SIS, ,000 1t is posi-
tive fact, which has been practically exem-
plifed, that the farther the vein is opened,
the richer is the quartz.
The quartz that Mr. Winters is now
taking out at depth of sixty and seventy
feet, is full thirty per cent. richer, than on
or near the surface. We did not visit the
Cherokee Claim, or any of the claims on
French Gulch, but the samples of rock,
on exhibition from that vicinity, are equal
ly as rich, if not richer, than those of the
Angel ledge. We shall give detailed ac-
count of these mines, their extent, rich
ness, history, experiments, improvements,
and mechanical results of the opening and
working of each lode; also the yield of
gold, per ton of rock, and per day of each
arastra and mill, in some future paper.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

OF the tasteful decorations of the Hall
and the obliging attentions of Mr.. Lake,
the gentlemanly proprietor of the Hotel, I
will speak in a future letter. In the mean
time, I am off, by " Walkers Line" for
Murphy's Camp. K.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

BdF MASONIC INSTALLATIoN.-The members
of Calaveras Lodge, No. rs, F & A. NJ, will in
stall their officers in Masonic Hall, San Andreas,
this evening at o'clock. The public are re-
spectfully invited to attend
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

The ORATIoN.-The eloquent Grafton,
delivered by Rev. Bro. George B. Taylor,
before the Brothers of Hope Lodge, No.
33, ]. 0. 0. F., at Angels, on the occa-
sion of the Installation of their new Hall,
will appear next week.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

pressed into service, made her appearance
OFT the harbor of San Juan del Sur. She
had aboard four brass nine Founders, gun
ners and some soldiers They approached
with hostile intentions, and boasted that
they were going to annihilate the port of
San Juan.
A private letter from Lieut.. C. J. Fa-
poux to Gen. Walker, says
"At o'clock yesterday evening l left
the port of San Juan to meet sail that
was in sight, standing down the coast
At 6 o'clock we were within 400 wards of
her, she having Costa Rica colors flying;
commenced fire on us with round shoy,
grape and musketry. We fought her aS
from one hundred to four hundred Yards
At s o'clock blew her up at nine she
sank, and at 10 | had on board the Cap
tain, with forty of his men, great many
of whom were badly burned. The rest
perished.
The Captain states that he was running
off, and intended to surrender when she
blew up.
My men and officers behaved we'll
One killed, and one seriously wounded
seven slightly. The vessel was not injured.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

GAIN.-The amount of taxable prop
erty assessed in Siskiyou county the last
year was s2,737,945, being gain of over
$4,000 since the year previous.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

CALIFORNIA BoNDs.-At our latest ac
counts, says the Stockton Argus, eight
hundred and forty-two thousand dollars of
the California war bonds have been paid
of at the United States Treasury, and
one hundred and twenty thousand were
undergoing examination before the Com
mlssloners, at their Office in Washington.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

MIR. THos BoYcE Is our authorized Agent in
San Francisco, and is empowered to collect and
eceipt for moneys due this office.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-27

should say and should sing you,
] hint or two should fling you,
How we ate the bivalves spicy,
And the creams and sherbet icy;
How we quaffed the laughing water
Water poured from long-necked phials,
Phials labelled-phials corked we'll
Corked-but ancorked very freely,
Causing laughter-bringing stores,
Mingling stories with the laughter,
And the laughter with the stories,
Separate, yet altogether,
All together-yet divided
Many more things might tell you,
Tell you other things and sundry,
How unto the same said laughter
Echoing rang each jolly rafter,
Of the roof-of this Hereafter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-06
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS OF THE UNITED
N#UN STATES. 4Ml.ae

From data politely furnished by Mr. Brown, the ofi-
cent superintendent Of the agricultural division of the
Patent Office, make up the following estimate Of the
agricultural products OF the United States for the year
1855. We inclined to believe that have under
rather than overesmsed the yield well as The prizes
obtained; Fle.f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-06

Ar Lssr-Copies OF the ongexpected third and fourth
volumes Of Macsuays History Of England have been re-
cslysd at New York, Nsa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-06

ana had epadialed that test had half OF the other
States and they would continue do until the great
fabric % Amerieaaisn- small By depr es and
beautifully less--would be extiuguished altogether.
number of short speeches here delivered, which
listing Among those who participated IN the debate
we're Msssrs BROOM, SAGE, OAMPBELL1 CADMALA,
DER, FLORENCE, WALKER, BoC0CK, cox, KEADE
kElTT, WASHBuRN OF Maine, and II. NJ. FULLER We
hope 70 lay some Of these speeches before readers here
AFTER
On motion ofMr. EDE the resolution Of the gentleman
from Pennsylvania Mr. Baoosl finally laid on the
table.
VOTE sPEAKgR,
On motion, the House then proceeded for Speaker
The Clerk called the roll for the nnety-hird time,
with the following result
Whole number Of votes, 2le necessary choice, ITO;
Of these
hr Banks received 105
Richardson
~ M.
Penningt ............
scattering
There being choice the House proceeded to ninety
fourth vote with the following result:
Whole number OF votes 2l0 necessary to choice, LOG
Of these
Mr. Banks received 9S
Rchardsou. ~
H. M RULE. ~
Scattering.
There being no choice the House. motion of Mr.,
GOODE at halfpast four o'clock, adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-06

Recen station and the adoption Of naval sppren-
tire exercising salutary inAuencc In regard
20 the of experienced and the proper
training Of American YOUTH spprrnticcd tbs government
Until they attain the age Of maturity. Aipsls
Encouraging evidence has reached the department. from
both officers and crew, u the high appreciation Of ~
honorable discharges authorized by Of The
Congress The toi-worn tar prizes u not merely title
20 psy for early reenlistncnt but cherishes the
parchment, signal testimonial from his country Of ai%
its md character worthy 70 he preserved In tbs n,odes
archives Of his family and home and the passport
certain einpo, and The hRb~s wages Although at
the present demand for 70 great the
merchant service that snisnents
desired ct II IL tsbie fact for the six months pro-
redn4 The passage this there but SOC
listed snd Tor the six months Immediately amer IT. passage