davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-08

40 H.la4tersrs,
nIA7TERFn'H nnt Pointing frrwrtst ~ fne
I Boston BlheR; Intrg tintchets, Iight aud
heavy; Cement liair and l'laaef 40
ottap. lAiRutFB w tANaGF,
Cor. lafayette aud Florida Sta.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-08
lIslREAsi r.nsEsE
Porter N. Ale.

A FEW casks Of Hehert london, porter
"a Scotch ale ID urrire.
octa2S, BARBEE d BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-08

ananr islnnt..s net llnn,ts-.
sttNtsttIHls.

EINfsWtWS.
nURE HDHsy, speitef Solder ntasef'H sot1et-
| pure Blgek Tin. naa hiel. Emery Cloth, Flow,
er Of Emory, Coarse No. ! ie. at
MUNTAN n ItttHTEr'a.
sept1g. Church street, opposite linihuy ipnsp.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-08
nrnniIIn ttn,.Ee....

Manila F1tsfs@r.
IusT received per ship 1etizdn II ruils G'Nss
u Rope escorted honta Eirtfps Line Nj Etpani-
buat's Cable at IAHHttFH x INNuuE's
ept2p Hardware Establishment.
snss u s3.titluu Steel,
A Fi1It, assortment n Square AMI Fiat hars
N Cast and German Steel ttoft + to = inch. Al
81 American and English Bliaist Ntee ~
bAHtuIEH - LANOUE'S
cetpp. Hardware Establishment,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

MAN LOST IRON THE WHITE MoUNrAiss-Mr'
BENJAMIN Chandler of Wilmington, Del, an old man
75vears Of age left his home the 4h of August last tor
the White Mountains He was traced to the Glen
House, and from that place up Mount washington
since which he has not been heard from. About the
time when he might have been upon the mountains,
voice was heard at about II O'Clock at night at the
Crawford House, and the sound apparently comiog
from Mount Webster some of the guides proceeded
with lanterns in search of it, but upon arriving upon
the mountains it lost. 1t is supposed that he may
have fallen over precpce or have lost the path his
con and friend have been in search of him the past
week. but have given him up as lost. He was sub
ject to mental alteration, but at the time be left home
was supposed to be well in that respect.
NABBrp.-A man by the name of Afford stole q ne
gro from King Hostein, the San Marcos, few
days ago and broke for Mexico. They got as far as
San Antorio, wher. both were taken up and committed
to jail They were brought to this place on asst Saur-
day. Afford faeeded guilty TO the charge of negro
stealing, and without further ceremony was committed
by Justices Petty and Douglass in default OF bail TO
the amount Of a., 00O
1t is the impression with some, that the negro stole
Afford. lSeguin Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
DISCUSSION At THE TABERNACLE.

Lieut.. Gov. Raymond and Lucien b. Chase met at
the Tabernacle to discuss, in presence OF an over
whelmng crowd the issues of the Presidential ques-
lion. MIR. Russell (Democrat) acted as Chairman
while Mr.. Raymond spoke; and Mr. w. ii. Fry Ire
puohcan) while Mr.. Chase had the floor. Mr.. Ray
mond opened the debate in a speech Of an hour, in
winch he reviewed with his customary puDgency and
CELEBRITY the acts of the present Administration in
dorsed by the Cincinnati Platform, and hence TO be
sustained and carried to their utmost length by Mr.
Buchanan If elected. He commanded the earnest
attention of the audience and called forth hurricanes of
applause with occasional counter expressions by his poll
tcal opponents Mr.. Chase then introduced to the
audience and spoke for an hour and a half. He re-
viewed the statements OF Mr.. Raymond, and his mode
of preseptng his argument frequently taking the form
OF questions TO the audience he was so often inter-
rupted that the chairman had TO remind the audience
that the interogatories were intended for Mr.. Ray
mond and not for each of the thousands present
10 answer; and that be (the chairman) insisted on
the observance of order all the more closely because
Dir. Chase was opposed to him in politics. Matters
after this went on smoothly and Mr. Chase con-
cluded amid a tempestuous volley OF shouts
from his numerous friends. Mr.. Raymond then re-
Joined for about hall an hour and handled the strong
points" Of his adversary with stronger force. Inc
audience rolled like of applause at the manner
in which Mr.. Raymond rejoined, among other thinss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

On the subject Of Dupns bill and the old matter of the
the allowance Of negro Slavery in Kansas TIL
1853 So, too, the air shivered with roars
Of approval when he answered Mr.. Chases
charge Of Mr.. FremOnt's being "a fllbuser ="
If he il a fIibuster what do the Bu-
chanan party want p cred Mr.. R. and he went on to
read from "a celebrated historian a defense of Col
Fremonts nvasion Of California, which Mr.. Chase
had stigmatised az fllbusterng. That finished, Mr..
r. said, Tbe historian is before you in the person Of
Mr.. Chase author Of history Of the Administration
Of Mr. Polk" This was clincher, and the audi
ence was convulsed with shouts Of laughter and the
fresh blow Of defense found in Colonel Benton $
Thirty years, which Mr.. r. added was then super
erogatory.
We believe that we are expressing the opinion OF
the overwhelming majority present-Republcan or
Buchanan men-when affirm that Mr.. Raymond
was the victor Mr.. Chase indeed, deserves better
causp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM KANSAS.
81. LOUIS. Saturday, Oc'

ST. LovIs. Saturday, Oct - 1906
We have received Lawrence TX. IT, dates u 'he
IAh inst. Col. Cooke, at the head OF 4Vo oiaeoon'
had arrested a company Of $40 emgrantS near 'ne
Nebra,kn line The report that awrt hao oeen is'ueo
O., Tho arcs, If Sheriff Jones is false special Court
fcr Tho trial Of Free-State prisoners convened on the
z1,b ;,s, II is said that not one Pro-Savery man
has %, been arrested by order Of Gov Geary.
CHICAGO, Monday, Oct. 20, 1856.
Adxices from Nebraska City give further particulars
M The recent arrest Of emgrants. The party num-
bered two hundred and fifty, including women and
children Mr.. Eldrdge, the Conductor, procured
permission of Gov Geary to enter the Territory with
The ordinary arms of emgants it being assured that
the intentions Of the party were peaceful. On ar
irving at Plymouth Kansas, the 10th instant they
found Deputy Marshal Preston with seven hundred
troops acting as posse, and six pieces OF artillery
drawn up to oppose their further progress. The Mar
shal ordered them 10 halt, and informed the whole
poty that they prisoners. AL the boxes trunks
md baggage were searched, and resulted in the find
ing of some kegs Of powder keg Of cartridges be-
longing TO the night-guard, ten Sharps rifles two
dozen revolvers, and number Of common rides, be-
longing to private individuals. The troops then took
possession Of all the horses wagons baggage, farming
ntencis, and large quantity Of provisions, and order
ed the whole party under guard with instructions to
the troops to shoot any who might attempt to escape
The emigrants mostly from Ncw-YOrk, Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
Markets.

BuyrALo Oct 90 p m.-FLouR dull sales 900 bills at
& d for choice WHEAT duh and quiet Corn lower
sd the moderate demand continues sales l2oOo bush at
6Sc BARLEY very firm; held at 81 29G 81 Is OATS quiet
WH,sxY dull CANAL FREIGHrS to New fork sdvsncedi
orp he Wheat 2c RECEIPTS the IS hours To noon
TO-DAY: 1918 bb Flour "a 40 bush Wheat and 81 62 bush
Corn CANAL EXPORTS In same time: LIZ Dbl. rour
"a 800 bush Wheat BUSH Corn, and % sS bush Oats
OswEco Oct eO-7 P. M.WHEAT unchanged, with = Sood
milling and shipping demand sales so 900 bushels % Tor
White Csnsdian adost 81 for Csnadian SpGs saost AZ
fr Illinois Winter and 50 for Mlw sukee Club TO arrive
osx, sales is 600 bush at SIC. CANAL FREGHTs to New
York Flour ne Wheat l6c and Corn lie LAKE inrokrs
Iso 0o busb Wheat 81 bush Corn 800 bush Rye Canal
EXPORTS S65s bbis Flour So loo bush Wheat 3oSn BUSH
Com s. go bush Rye and 2 1875 bush Barley -,
TO-DAY 800 bales at ~ dllie for Mddns SUGAR hrp sales
A. aic FIous In limited supply and tending upward sales
nj IS ga y Dbl Mess PoRK S2i Is y bh FREIGHrs-Cot
Ron % Liverpool led. - .,os
rowed aos Is for Cayugsn lots sales Sovo bush
OARS &c. Com &C. in lots of Western mixed -
CATTLE MIkKEr-R.ceipts $50 Beeves 1900 Sheep and
1900 Swine. Beeves SIC, extra first quality SAC -
Sheep as Sc Swine stied and 10. for corn fed
Receipts week prices unchanged quail
Nv de- idcdly better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
NEV-YORK CITY NOMINATIONS.

NEW. YORK REPrBLIcAS CosGREssIosAL NohIsA
TroSs.--The nominations in the Xlth and XlVth Dis
tricts having been made, we reprint the t OF Repub
hcan nominees complete, with their residences;
District l.. Frederick w. Lord Flushing
H.. james 8. 7. Stranahan, Brooklyn.
ILL.,. Guy X. Pelton, New-iork.
IV..Lewis w. Ryckman New.lork.
V..George X. Andrews, New-lork.
VI..Thomas b. Stiliman New-fork.
VII. james w. Nye, New York.
VIII Abram Wakemsn, New. York.
IX. Joseph Strang, Putnam County.
X..'Ambrose s. Murray, Goshen
XI. Henry Brodhead, Kingston.
XII. John Thompson. Poughkeepsle.
XIII..Abram Is. DIN, Troy.
XIV. Henry II. Van Dyck, Albany.
XIV Edward Dodd, Argyle.
XVI. George w. Palmer, Plattsourgh.
xvii. 'Frsncs +. Spinner. Mohawk
XVIII. Clark b. Cochrane, Schenectady.
XIX. Oliver A. Morse Cooperstown
XXX. erasmus Il. Matteson Utica
XXI. Henry Bennett New-Bern.
XXII. Henry &. Goodwin. HamiltonI
XIII. Charles b. Hoard, WATERFOWL
XIV. Amos p. Granger, Syracuse
XIV. Edwin b. Morgan, Aurora
XVI. Emory b. Pottle, Ontario Coun'y'
XVII. John NJ Parker, O~ego.
XVIII William II. Kelsey, Genesee.
xxx Samuel G.. Andrews, Roche.tef'
Xxx Judson w. Sherman Angelica
XXI. .Silas NJ. Burroughs, Medins,
XXXII. Elbridge G. Spaulding, bunso. c,,,,
XXXIII. Reuben Z Fenton, Chautauque Coun'!'
.M,r,ber. Of The present Conressl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

IsDIAs FIGHT.-THe San Antonio Ledger gives an
account Of late fgbt between the remnant Of the
LipsD tribe strengthened by the addition Of ToLka-
ways and detachment Of United States troops near
the mouth Of the Pecos The troops were under Capt
Oekes, who met with three parties Of Indians on tho
same day, and drove over the river into MEXICO.
surprised up two Others, killing four and wounding
four broke their stronghold hitherto considered mac
cessible captured their cattle, horses and arms as
destroyed their provisions and other property The
Indsns fed towards the upper Rio Grande In state OF
perfect cestitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. %, I856
The Secretary Of War has returned from his visit to
West Point.
The Secretary of the Nays health is much i'm
proved and heis expected here from North Carolina at
the end of the month.
The steamer Wabash will leave Annapolis this week
for New York, and thence join the Home Squadron.
A great number of invitations to supper at the
White House this evening have been issued to promt
bis return to this city, and to distinguished public func
tonaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
EoN-ARRIvAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN

QUEBEC, Monday, Oct. 70, IoJ0-I2 ".
The steamship North American is now twelve days
out from Liverpool for this port with four days later
news, but az yet she has not been signaled
QUEBEC, Monday, Oct. 90 lS56-1op.m.
The steamer North American had not been signaled
at the River du Loupe at 81 o'clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
FIRE AT BRIDGEPORT.

CHICAGO, Monday Oct ~ 1870.
fire occurred ON Saturday at Bridgeport, about
sbe propeller Falcon previously reported the packing
house OF Hough & Keeshaw, with large quantity of
beef belonging to Hawkins Van Antwerp. The
loss of Hough and Koeshaw in buildings Is SO, 0oo-
insured for $24 O0O and in stock $40O0Oinsured for
49, 900. Hawkins d Van Antwerp's loss in beef is
$25OOO-insured Total loss $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY OCTOBER 81, 1856.

Distra-E1.-Judge Jeremiah Lothrop Republican, in
place of Joseph Breck, esq., declined.
AIpERxEs.-XIth Ward-Willism D. Hicks. Re-
publican. instead Of Samuel P. Patterson
Charles V. Lewis, Republican, in place of Hexamer
declined.
CoUscIIxEs.-XXIXth Distrct--John Landers.
Republican not Lr's. AXXIst Distrct-JOhn At
tns Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

GIsHousE AND Corros BURsT-SEyERAL Lrrs
LosT-We regret to learn, says The Moafso.syy Ala
nebt sst The pphouse on the plantation of Dr. b. r.
Jones. few n.iles from this city, was burnt Pour
neg,oss were burnt to death AID three others 90 badly
Injured that there s scarcely probability that one OF
tim viii recover We further learn that thirty bsts
Of cotton were also consumed The l0ss vii probably
reach ais go TO tlB, 900,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

Mr. Alfred Victor Du Pont, the head of the great
powder manufacturing company at Wilmington, Del,
died at Nernours on the 4th inst, aged 50. He was
the eldest sen of Irene Du Pont who founded tn
gunpowder wool, and cotton manufactures Of Del
AWARE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

HARTFORD, Monday Oct. 70, 1916.
The largest meeting that has been held In this city
this campaign was held in the Fremont Camp this
evening TO hear Gov Robinson of Kansas. The num-
bers present was estimated at 5000. An impromptu
procession was got up of nearly mile in length.
Great enthusiasm manifested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
aware.

F1RE.-The alarm last evening in the First District
was caused by straw bed taking hre In consequence
of the careessness of one of the occupants IN the dwell
ing house of Twenty-fth street and First ave-
nue.. Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
THE ITALIAN OPERA IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Monday, Uct 70, IoIo'
The La Grange opera troupe opened here this even
ing with " ii Trovatore" The house was filled with
an appreciative and fashion able audience, indicating
that the opera in Boston, under the management OF
Max Maretzek, will prove decided success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

BUFFALO Monday, Oct. 20, 1856.
The latest advices from Chicago and Milwaukee say
there are ~ vessels their way to this city, with
,O62 6a7 bushels Of grain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING.

DETROIT, Monday, Oct. 70, 1856.
The Hon. John L. Hale addressed 5, 900 Republicans
at the Pavilion on Saturday evening. Much enthusi-
asm was manifested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

Majority for Augustus f. Maxwell, Dem, for Con-
gress in 1854 l,059; for Pierce in 1882 LAS. The
vote for this year is not quite full but George s. Haw
kDs Dem, is certainly elected to Congress- and NJ 5.
Perry DEM for Governor is pretty surely successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
THE KEYSTONE CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. 20, 1856.
The Keystone Club start tomorrow for New York
10 take part in the celebration there Wednesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

Hon. Isaac T.. Hester is defunct His money.
though we'll distributed BY him before the election
conI5 neither save him nor the man whose cause he
espoused The Hon. Anthony E. Roberts. his
cop.;nNthe present incumbent-is triumphantly
elected. Their feuds are settled, consequently the
contes, in the county will settle Itself down totl
proper issue-Buchsnan and slavery o, frehon
and Freedom. Let the supporters OF the Clncin'
matt Platform boast that they have got Kansas TO
put their slaves in. they are not quite sure oil IL
vet. We must grid up ourselves for the contest
it is only by the defeat of James B. Platform tnaI
the aggressive spirit of the Slave power can Dc
checked. Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

AssrMBLr.-IXth Distrct-Peser io''e,iH' 49,
hcan. XVIII Dis,rict-John W. Eamouu' 80
lean. XIIIth Observation-Disclosures Holman "ep W.,
Ican in pl.ce Of Geo w Blunt who declines Ith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, MUHudyy, OCI. %Vi fo0V'
The Coroner jury in the of the Mcintyre hom-
eide have rendered verdict that the deceased camel to
bis death by wound inflicted by some person un-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
GOVERNOR ROBINSON, OF KANSAS, IN
CONNECTICUT.
THE CASE OF THE SHIFFLER HOSE co.

OUt. foJ's
Governor Robinson, of Kansas, speaks in this city
Tomorrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

Total. ......4l45 1915 $3.50 9,"I
Taking both official and unofficial we have accord
ing to our first reports, Democratic majority Of 23a,
and according to The Penns ylranian, of 4,64l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
THE BANNER COUNTY.

THE BANNER COUNTY.
Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
TowAsDA, Pa, Oct Is, 1856.
The following is the vote Of Bradford County on the
State ticket and for Congress and State Senator:
Canal Commissioner. Cochran. ....60l7
Scott. .20il-3976 maj.
Auditor. General. 80. .Phelps...... 5000
Fry. l995-4025 mai.
Surveyor General. ..Laporte. .5969
Rowe .... .2034-3935 maj.
Co1press.. Grow .6082
Sherwood. 80. l978-4l04 maj.
Senator. X. Myer. .6O43
Piatt.. ....... .l97l-4072 maj.
The foregoing is the vote as official from the Board
Of Return Judges. Laporte vote falls little short of
Cochran's and Phelpss on local question Bradford
g good for five hundred more for Fremont Mark
that! Respectfully YOU'RE Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21
.nn,r,oNs AND CORRECTIONS.

.Mtmbes Of the present censressI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-21

election, III seNeTdI Vi tDt p1tCluCt5 NHtIc
canism has fOurished most, there was not Fill
more man upon the ground to distribute ballots or
to indicate the rights of the Union ticket; and in
some of the wards, where American inspectors
presided the maiOrites the other side have been
enormously MISUNDERSTANDING that the polit-
zeal craft Of California may have skilled admirers in
a city where the practice originated under the
auspices of the illustrous Ned McGOwan.
But if confirmation was wanting to establish the
entire truth Of all these suspicious facts, circum-
stances within the last few day have furnished in
cOutroy ertble evidence. The State Committees Of
the Republican, North American and Fillmore par
ties assembled here for the purpose Of making
some final arrangements IN regard to common
Electoral Ticket. A proposition was submitted by
the two first conceived in the most equitable spirit,
in order to relieve any difficulty in the work of Co
operation. 1t was rejected, and then another was
offered couched in the temper, which received
the fate. And, finally the Fillmore Commit
tee declined any arrangement, and exultiDgly an
nounced that determination here and abroad
During these movements, the Hon. Francis
Granger and Mr.. T.. X. Jewett of The Buffalo Ad-
ratiser, who visited Rome and perhaps Kissed the
Pope's toe, in company with "Our dear Fillmore,
were upon the spot, coDierlng with their instru-
ments and directing all the operations.
The Republicans conducted the campaign, at
every disadvantage Of organization and want Of The
sinews Of war. Throughout the rural DISTRICTS
north and west Of the Aleghanies, where the PEG
pie could not be tempered with, and where fIl-
moreism was made secondary TO Freedom the cause
has spoken nobIy in its own justification. A. ms,
take was made at the outset IN trusting Ine vsnal
creatures who have thrust themselves forward as
the Fillmore managers. They were vel Known
by former experience 10 be open to any Responsible
offer OF purchase. and they had proved by past
treaehery, Iascality, and hypocrisy, to what base
uses they could descend for pay But this viii
lainy has only served to rouse new energies and to
invoke efforts that might not otherwise have been
enlisted. In two weeks more We shall show Mr..
Fillmore ard the country the size Of his c0rporaFs
guard in Pennsylvania, snd sepce its slanderous
tongue forever. A REPUBLICAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-06
XXXIVTH CONG L Il s :.
FIRST ssION.
SENATE-N

SENATE. .WAsHISGT0N, March 8 1856.
Mr. BUTLER reported bill making appropriations
for Notifications other works OF defense, and the
rel air OF ban racks and quarters. The Dill establishing
toe cole ton districts in the United States passed.
After debate, the Senate confirmed Mr. Lyman
Trumbul IN his for years from the 4th OF March
Last. by the following vote:
YEAs-Bfessrs Adams Allen Bell Tenn !; Bright, Brown
Butler Cass Collaner Crittenden Dodge Dnkee Evans
Houston hunter james Mallory, Mason Pearee Red kuss
Sebastian Seward Sumner. 1oucey Wade, WILSON, IN ee-e
NAiS-Messrs. Clay, Iyerson, johnson, Jones, tiowsD
Pugh, Slidell, Stuart, and Weller-e 81,
Mr. BUTLER defended Dir. Atchison from the
charges Of bis interference in the affairs oil Kansas.
Mr.. TOUCEY took similar ground
MIR. HALE replied, and drew sketch OF some
New.Er gland politicians, who seemed to think that
the curse originally pronounced upon the Tenpter be-
lOngea TO tLem-namely, Upon thy belly sualt thou
crawl and dust shalt thou eat" lLaughter Th1
thew bow down before the slave power, which dis
penses large share of the patronage OF the coua-
try, and, making great pretensions OF devotion 70
tie Constitution themselves they accuse every man OF
tr, aeon VINO daIes TO assent his manhood ana CLAIM
the right to speak and act for himself.
MrTOUCEY having used the words mean and des
picabe explained to hr, Hale that be meant them 70
apply 70 those VINO not willing to accord to othen
what they claim for themselves relative To the rign"
in common Territories. =.
Mr.. WILSON took exception to some oil AZ
TOucey's remarks, intimating that he considered M
Toucey a. beneath contempt. lSensationl.
Mr. HOUSTON wanted to know whether this wA
to be a free fight LLsughter.
Mr. SEW AkD-Yes.
MIR. HOUS1ON-Then / move an Adjournment
Canied.