davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Hon. James Buchanan.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Democratic friends of JAMES BUCHANAN, came
off in Cincinnati, on last Thursday evening.
The Enquirer speaks Of it as being hume
rously attended and of speeches being made in
q good spirit Of concession and Cancellation"
We have not The least doubt, from present in
dications, that the nomination OF ''Pennsylva-
MAS Favori,e Son." by The National Conven-
ton, would meet with a hearty approval from
the entire Democratic party Of The State of
Ohio. In the person Of JAMES BUCHANAN, we
can have as our standard bearer in 1856, q
man who is capable Of rising above mere con-
siderations of q arice and personal favor-a
man who regards the preservation Of this Union
as secondary in importance to no political
question: man born and educated in the
school ofhomly industry and practical homes,
ty-ene who has figured in the councils Of The
nations, and knows what is required of those
who stand at the helm-whose patriotism has
been tested at home, abroad, and in the cabi
net, and who subscribes himself 10 The motto
Of the gallant Decatur; .'our countty-may
she ever be right-but right or wrong, our
country He would command the support OF
the whole Onion loving people, and the COM
bined forces of Black Republican ana Know
Nothingism, would receive such a rebuke ss
would forever settle their croakings! We say
with such q man as JAMES BUCHANAN, 10 bear
our flag through the contest OF SO, the Demo
cratic party need have no fears of the result
and with such a patriot at the helm, the Union
need have no forebodings for her safety, OF
The country any apprehension for her prosper
lly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Made his Escape.

JonN GREENMoFF, a German, who was con
victed last week OF Burglary and Grand Lar
ceny, made his escape from the prison, where
he was confined, to await the sentence of The
Court. By some means he forced q hole thro'
the roof Of the Jail, large enough 10 allow hin,
to pass out on the top Of The building, and
with the assistance Of a rope landed on terra
frna, and took 'leg bail' for parts unknown.
Probably he only went out TO "April fool''
some Of his friends, and will return again /,
Or, perhaps, some of "Sam's'' followers have
despatched him. Who knowsi
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
CoLUMBvs, March IS.

SENATE.-This has been a busy day. The
|forenoon was principally occupied with rather
an exciting debate on a resolution 10 confirm
the acts OF the Canul Fund Commissioners in
deposiling 100000 IN the Columbus lnsuranc.
Company. Al several attempts at amend
ments, which failed, the resolution passed.
II il passes The House il will enable The State
TO maintain action upon a bond given the Stale
by several persons Of this city for repayment OF
money, but which now cannot be c~ollecte as
the Court has decided that the Commissioner
had no power to deposit money.
The bill providing for the reorganization OF
the Lunatic AsyIums passed. The Senate
amendments 10 codify The laws in relation 10
the admission Of patients, and bill 10 provide
for recording journals, printing reports, &C.,
Of public officers came back from the House
and Sune slight amendments agreed to. II is
now a law. II fixes the number Of documents
TO be printed hereafter and provides for having
it done before the session commences.
The bill to prevent kidnapping passed
Several other bills passed.
The Committee on a Division Of The ConSti
tuition made a report, Recommending smand-
mentS, among them nnual sessions, single
districts, &c. II was ordered 10 be printed.
The Senate holds a session this evening 10
DISCUSS the amendments made in the Commit
tee OF The Whole TO the Bank Bill.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
pannsv,vania L,oeal Elections.

The town elections took place in Pennsyl-
vania on Friday last. In Reading, J. B. Wan
ner, democrat, was chosen Mayor by "a ma
jority. Last year The democrats there were
defeated by 7C4 majority. In the borough Of
Washington the democrats were successful by
10 majority. At.Danville the 9eople's tickeI
was chosen by 800. Last year The Americans
were successful there by 260. A tBrisiol, the
vote for Chief Burgess stood Packer, democrat,
800, Joyce, American, ISL. At Harrisburg the
Americans elected the Chief Burgess, High
Constable, and one Councilman, and the dem-
ocrats The Assistant Burgess, aud two council
men, the rest Of the officers being divided be
tween the two parties.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

pThe cry Of fire that startled our citizens
the other morning, and caused The bells TO be
rung, and the dogs 10 bark, the children 20
squali, and the men and women 10 run, was
only a small spark, which had got into a bed
and damaged the clothes before it was discov-
ed by The family. Our Engine and boys were
on the ground ready 10 render the necessary
aid, but they soon discovered there was more
''fuss aud feathers than the raging element,
and returned TO their peaceful vacations, sat.
ished that they had done their dnly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Donelson and Texas.

The Southern Know Nothing papers claim a
large amount Of credit for Major DoNELsoX, on
The score of his services in securing the an
nexalion OF Texas. They say"he was SEM
by President Polk on the annexationof Texas,
md il wds curing to his energy, address n 50
gaeity, that this important measure ras accom-
'p!ished." This appeal may Go very well in the
South, where, according to HUMPHREY MAR
SHALL. the grea, object Of the Know NoihingS
is TO ''get the nigeers all safe." but the appeaI
will lose all its force when addressed tc
Northern X. MS who "stand on the platform
Of resistance TO the slave powell" lfDoNEL'
son annexed Teras, all who opposed the an
n~exation must go against him OF abandon al
TO consistency. What say the "Whigs o
Pap"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

THOUSANDS ASK FoR Ir.-Never was there
such q run after any book before as there
seems to be after that curious little volume
put out by Professor Rondout, Of New York.
and called "The Bliss OF Marriage" All the
unhappy swans who wants o wife, and oil the
impatient spinsters who would like TO have 0
husband, are its purchasers. II ensures a
wedding always. 1t shows you exactly how
to go about the magical experiment. when you
wish 10 make heart yours that seems 10 be
indiffer ent. In fact, it tells loo much. Itgoes
theref fore, like wildfre. We refer TO the al
yertisemenl in another column.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Colonial Ranton and the Pr~e,idsncy.

Rumors have been rife lately that Colonel
BESroN would be nominated for The Presidency
by the Black Republicans, but in The St. Lou
is Democrat Of the oath We fiud a letter from
him dated Washington, March 10, which CON-
meDce thus:
al have TO thank you for your kind Letters
and for NIL the friendly sentiments expressed,
and Of these :hepersonat part is the most agree,
able. The personal feelings OF my friends 10.
ward me is whit i.have most 10 cherish. hereaf.
ter. never saw The day would be willing
10 be a candidate for the Presidency, aud am
now further from it than ever. No earthly
consideration could make me- q candidate"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. Haven introduced a hill, which was
passed, authorizing The enlargement OF The
Custom House, Post Office and Court House
buildings st Buffalo.
On motion Of Mt Phelps, the Military Com
mittee was instructed to inquire into the expe.
.diency Of accepting The services Of volunteers
10 aid in suppressing The Indian hostilities on
the Pacific coast. =
The General Appropriation bills were made
the special order ON and after the 18th April,
excepting Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Mr. Campbell, OF Ohio, from the CoGGitlee
on Ways aud Means, TO which had been re-
ferred The bill for the suppression OF Indian
hjstilities in Oregon and Washington Terri,
tories, reported o substitute, appropriating
three hundred thousand dollars, TO be expend
ed under the direction of the President, for
restoring and maintaining o pcoceable dIspo
.sltion among the Indian tribes or The Pacific
.coast, aud one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars for the purchase Of gunpowjer.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, said the original
bill contemplated rather q warIlke movement
and the committee had thought il Letter TO re
port a MEASURE looking 10 peace on the from
tiers as recommended by the Secretary ol
War.
Mr.. Allison, while not disposed 10 throw
.impediments in The way Of the passage of the
bill, was OF opinion, that the charee OF Gen.
Wool against Gov. Corey, saying tina; the lat
Ter by calling out meu, the purchase Of horses
etc., was involving the treasury in an expense
OF from W 10 four millions. ought 10 be inves,
iigaled.
Mr.. Campbell, OF Pennsylvania, was in ia
yor Of raising money forthwith, and holding the
administration 10 account hereafter.
Mr.. Ready said ii, was sufficient for him Ia
know Itat hos,ilities exist 10 justify appropri
atoms for their suppression.
Mr.. Lane proceeded 10 show that the wal
was commenced by the Indians and MOI insti.
gated by the whites, whom he euiogized as
orderly, peaceable and gallant. the day hs.
passed when Gen. Wool can chaSiise the In.
dams IN the Territory.
Mr.. Anderson OF Washington Territory, in
sisted on the necessity of The appropriation
II was not 10 fiji oul. military expeditions, or Il
pay one dollar Of The expenses Of the war bu
10 preserve peace with the friendly lndi
aTs by supporting them on their reserves ant
preventing them from joining The hostile tribes
Mr.. Zollicoffer, referring 10 the conf ictinl
statesments about affairs inOregon and Wash
ington Territories, thought an investigation
was necessary before voting money.
Mr.. Phelps, advocated immediate action oil
the bill.
After further discussion, the House adjourn
ed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Kansas.

The bogus State Government oil Kansas has
gone mo operation, and the Legislature has
elected Ex Gov. REEEER and Col J. II. LANE
United States Senators. The new "govern.
ment" will las, just long enough 10 make all
concerned in it supremacy ridiculous. As for
the Senators elected, they have not the slight
est chance Of being admitted 10 The United
States Senate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

\ UThe former Republican friends OF Lew
Campbell, don't seem 10 be very well satisfied
with bis denial Of the speech he made al the
Fillmore ratification meeting in Washington.
They thirk ii has came raider late in the day
10 have the desired effect. Poor "Lewe' isin
q worse situation, politically, than he has ever
been yet, and it is rather doubtful il be will
ever get back into the affections Of The "nig-
ger business party again.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Overheard Win thair principles.

While The Know Nothing State Council Of
Ohio has abandoned its idea Of requiring for.
eigners 10 remain in this country twenty one
years before lhey are naiuraiized, by striking
il out-of its platform, the Black Rrpub leans
in The Legislature have virtually s~Ignifed
heir approval Of The repeal Of the Missouri
Restriction, or Compromise, as il is called by
some, by voting down a proposit on 10 restore
it,. Both divisions Of the opposition are pay
ing homage 10 The force Of truth, by throwing
overheard some # their most obnoxious princi-
pies, and adopting in their stead portions OF
The Democratic platform Gin. Enq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Senate bill providing fol. recording,
printing and distributing journals, laws and
public documents passed.
The Senate bill authorizing the Commission
Ito, Of bridge across the White Water River
near the village Of Harrison passed-yess S6i
nays 0.
Mr.. Cory, on leave, introduced a bill TO EN-
|ploy MI. Aub ey, historical painter, 10 pain
an ~allegorical picture of Washington crowned
by The Genious Of Liberty with laurel.
This was read the first time.
The Senate bill regulating the fees ~ofcoun:y
officers was discussed al some length, amended
and passed by a vote Of 10 to l6. !.
Adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
uThe Herairs Washington correspondent

+. U'The Herald's Washington correspondent
telegraphs that Mr.. Champion will lie recalled
by bis COVE rnment- perhaps for promotion it
may be 10 answer charges for misconduct =
Mr.. Marcy's despatch, stating Mr.. Crampton's
continuing in The recruiting business nfier The
receipt Of instructions from his government,
was laid before the English Minister, who i'm
mediately caused copy 10 he forwarded 10
Mr.. Champion Tor On explanation. No exPla,
nation was given by Mr.. Champion, and it is
positively stalled that lie will b. recalled.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

OF ''TaE OPP FELLOWS CAsxEr'' for The
present month has come to hand, and as usu-
nj filled whh every Thing that is good, and
interest 6. We always feel an iaekpressible
joy when we receive this periodical, FOR We
know we have something to entertain US The
first three or four leisure hours we chance 10
have. 1t is published in Cincinnati al 50 pc
year, and is we'll worth the amount.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

The proposition 10 strike out 5000, 900 end
insert Sl00,0 600 as the minimum Of stock for
any bank failed.
Tie proposition 10 authorize tenks 10 pay
out notes Of banks from other States also
ia lied. They must pay out hotes OF Ohio
banks.
The bill was finally ordered to be eugrossed,
and read the third lime on Monday.
The Senate, in Executive session. confirmed
the following nominations; EdYanl T. Wilson
as Insp- tor OF Cleveland; John H. Faxon,
Sergeant at. arms Of the Senate. Collector IL
Cleveland; N. w. Goodhue. Collector Of Az.
ron; William NJ. Hughes, Collector at Del
phos.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

uJOur friend CHAMBERS still continues 10
supply all creation and the crest Of mankind''
with his cheap and superb Clocks, Watches,
Jewelry, &c. He has a string Of baskets, ol
every variety, sufficient 10 sui ply the whole
county, suitable for carrying l0p-dOgs and OH
er novelties when travelling. He has also
some very handsome psintings for the parlor,
and "niggers for the wood pile" which he
will sell cheap for cash.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
grAn exohan ge paper the editor Of whic

gTAn exchange paper the editor Of which
no doubt lately set up with a widow, goes
off thus: "For the other half Of a Counting
match there is nothing like an interesting
widow. There's as much difference between
c%ouriing a d ansel and al attractive widow as
there is between cypherins in addition and
double rule Of three. Couraing a girl is like
eating fruit, all very nice os far as il extends,
but doing the amiable TO a blue-eyed bereaycd
one in black Grape, comes under the head Of
preserves-rich, pungent, syrupy. For deli
cious counting, we repeat, give US a live 'wid.
DER"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

OF The fact that Ball employs his own ar
list exclusively TO color all photographs taken
at his gallery is on important one. BY this
means he's enabled to give a good picture OF
mode ate price. His glass pictures ere gems
Of beauty, and like a "thing OF beauty will
endure forever. Give him a call at % West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, and examine his
specimens.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

BLACK BErUBLIcAN SAYINGS. -''Slsrpr's
lilies are better than The Biblc," says the.
Reverend; Henry Ward Beecitr. The "Cop-
s%lituiion is a reproach and d league with
Tophei," says Garrison. The "Unlon is not
orihsupporiing in connection with the SOUTH
sly The disciples of the Tribune school,
"Let the Uniun slide,' says Mr.. Speaker
Banks. In the language Of q colempuary. these
black republican savings should te passed
ronnd until the ~''fatheIs have to father asd
support their Offspring"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
qst. SHELDON |. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton
"a. HENRY F SEDAN, OF Hamilton.
81. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. ]. H. THOMAS, OF Darke.
9th. EDWARD F STR, Of Williams.
Str MIC IAEL H. DAVIS, of Clermons.
7th WILLIAM CR0SSEN, OF Warren.
sth. WILLIAM KERSHNER, o! Clark.
9th GEORGE E SEENA, Of Seneca.
10Th. LEVI DUNCAN o~fJackSon,
18th. ALFREDMcVElGH, Of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYE l., OF franklin.
18Th. JOHN Tiff of Huron
l4ih. JOHN G. MYERS, Of AS bland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, Of Coshocton.
ISta. JAMES M. GAYLORD, o. Morgan.
nth BENJAMIN F. SPRlGGS, of Noble.
18Th. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
10th HENRY H. DODGE, of Cuvahoga.
goth. GEORGE G. GILLE TT, Of Ashtabula
7lst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
Congressional,
DOINGs In CONGRESS-.

L| ~ AAaAeA W.
SEkArE.-Mr. Clayton, in making on e1pla-
nation regarding his remarks the other day,
said the whole cost Of Wilkes exploring expe-
dition, during its four years employment. in
GLIDING the cost OF printing the narration,
would amount 10 ABOUT a million and a quarter
OF dollars,
The Senate then resumed consideration Of
the resolution submitted by Mr.. ~lverson, pro-
yiding that a committee be appointed and au
thorized 10 summon members ofthe late Naval
Board, for the purpose OF sscertaining the rea.
sons which governed their action.
Mr.. lverson reviewed The action OF the
Board, sympathising with the unfortunate vic.
tins OF that unfortunate tribunal. He could
find no better parallel Tor the summary manner
in which they disposed Of the cases Of naval
officers than the exclamation Of theA hump
backed tyrant, "0f with his head-so much
for Buckingham.
Mr.. fyerson said that at q meeting of the
Naval Board one OF them submitted a resolution
that their sessions should be held openly, bui
this was voted down by q large majority, thus
showing that they acted like a band Of secret
cJDspiIslors, ia some respects worse than the
Spanish inquisition, FOR that heard the accused
in his own eefense, but this Board struck
without hearing.
Mr.. Slidell opposed the pending resolutions,
defend ng the Board from tho attacks oflyerSon
anl Others.
Mr.. Butler objected to the legal character oil
the Board, stating his conviction lsat they had
not conforme9 10 The law under which The,
were organized.
Mr.. Clayton denied that any injustice was
done TO the officers by removing them, or dis
rating them without notice, Us they held theiI
Offices during The pleasure Of the Executive.
Mr.. Crittenden said that the law con;empla
ted rules and regulations by the Secretary Of
the Navy, by which officers Of The Navy
should have justice, which, however, was no
accorded. AdiourLed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

uThe Washington Star mentions a report
that the Senate on Tuesday confirmed the
nomination OF Ex-Governor Bigler, Of cali(or-
mia, to he United States Minister resident al
L~Slockholm.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

D'The following steumers have been lost
on the ocean, within q few years President,
never heard Of; Columbia and Humboldt, all
hands saved-City Of Glasgow never heard Of;
City OF Philadelphia and franklin, all hands
saved, Ahic, a few only saved. The Pacific
left Liverpool, Jan. %, never heard of-and
more than probable LOST.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
HOUSE oF REpREs.

The Senate bill 10 provide for The organizs-
ton Of cities and incorporated ~villsges passed.
The bill to regulate the sale Of nostums was
lost.
The bill 10 revive the Criminal Conn Of
Hamilton County was ordered 10 be read q
third time on Tuesday.
The bill prescribing tLe duiies ofthe County
Commissioners passed.
The bill providing for o reform school pass
ed. II provides for three commissioners 10 los
cafe a SHE, to receive proposals Is, TO fix The
place for receiving, g., and appropri4tes So.
00c therefore.
Ia the afternoon the Committee of the
Whole were engaged upon the bill to amend
The School Law. The Committee struck uut
the library clause, and tina, also 10 abolish ths
ohce OF Commissioner Of Schools.
Adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

pHou. David Wilmot, the Chairman ofthe
Republican Slate Committee, has called a Re-
publican State Convention 10 meet in Phila-
.delphia, Pa, on Monday the 18th OF June for
the purpose Of choosing delegstes TO the Ma
tional Convention and making State nomina-
Sims.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

A KIND HEARTED NFGRo.- "Pompey, arc
YOU willing TO be damned il 1t should 10 the
Lords wiliY"l. inquired a pious friend 40,
yes, .Massa.i aud more TOO; ! wiling you
too, Massa ~ feplied Pompey.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

" A correspondent Of the Boston Atlas
says that Col. John C. Fremont is a member
of the Roman Catholic Church. II there
should be fusion oil the Know Nothings and
Republicans il will be ep. to eDl the gallant
.Coloneps chances for a nomination BY that
party.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

gT"Petersons Magazine for April has been
received. The engraving OF the ''Deserted
Wife," is handsome aud fine. and so are the
plates : and SO is the whole book
be beat snywhere,--and only 50 per
year. Who wouldn't give that much for such
a periodicals.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
CoLuMpus, March %.

SENArE.-A large amount Of general bust
ness was disposed Of to-day.
A bill prescribing the duties Of ~coroners
passed.
A bill TO provide for The payment Of The
public debt due 10 january, ls41, was ordered
10 be engfossed.
The principal item or interest was q debate
and vote upon the Bank Bill.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

WINrER IN EURoPL.-The winter in Europe
has been unusually mild. while here il has
been SO intensely cold. Last month several
beautiful butterflies were caught in the gar
dens near Paris. Z
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

NJ o. & w. MISoR, announces this week,
the arrival Of their splendid stock OF goods
from the eastern cities, which they will sell
cheap for cash. All who wants bargains had
better call soon. See advertisement.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

y gTThe peach trees were 10 bloom in New
Orleans on The 9Th Of February, and the far.
mep Of southern Texas had begun to plant
corn two weeks be fore.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

Ut The American publisher Of 'fUncle
Toms Log Cabin says he has soldupward o.
900, 900 copies . { that work.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03

MEIIco.- Ad vie from Vera Cruz report
The death Of Haroy Tamirez, al Puebla, which
event, If irue, will put an end 10 the revolu-
tionary movement headed by him, Tamirez,
1t wi be recollected, was in favor OF putting
a descendant Of lturbide on the throne Of
Mexico. Z
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
EATON o., APRIL 3, 1855.
Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio.
SErArnRIAL
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.

William KennOn, Jr.. of Belmont.
Alexa nder u. Miller, Of Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-03
DEMOcRAT1C STATE TICKET.

u-Hon. GEO. E. PucH, and Hon. ]. J. Ben,
JAMlN, Of the Senate, and Hon. L d. CAMP
BELL, of the House, will please accept our
thanks for continued favo.s.