davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

the account Of the marshal OF the district on Missouri foe
furniture provided for the use OF the circuit court OF the
United States for said district Al the April term OF said
court held It St Louis in the year 1854 ~
Bill for the relief Of Joshua Shaw, Of Bordentown, New
Jersey.
Bin for the relief Of John II Scranton and James NJ
Hunt
Bill for the relief of Josiah s Little
Bill for the relief Of Rebecea Hasey widow Of Zephanah
Halsey, an officer OF the revolution
Bill for the relief OF Samuel Forrest
Bill for the relief of Michael Nash Of the District Of Co
lumbia MNN AE# &Akt4
Bill TO direct reexaninaton of the account between
the United States and the State Of Maryland.
Bill for the relief Of Cere Wallace the parish OF Bos
sier and State Of Louisiana. 81 &~EAfh
Bill appointing commissioners ascertain certain facts
relative TO private land claims in the State of Michigan
Bill for the relief of Richard Abortion
Bill TO confirm Joseph Wandesrand in his title to
tain lands .##..
Bin for the relief Of Joseph Smith.
Bill for the relief OF William b. Trotter
Bill for the relief of Randall d, Livingston
Bill for the relief Of Cephise Pseros widow of Louis La
branche of the parish OF St Charles and State Of Lou
isiaua.
Bill for the benefit Of the Hebrew congregation Of the
city of Washington. aH#
Bin for the relief of Adam D. Steuart
Bill for the relief of Nathaniel Mohershead of Missouri
Bill 10 authorize the Secretary of War to be
paid to Captain George McCislan bis officers and men
composing his company OF mounted volunteers full pay
for services rendered and Subsistence and forage furnished
in East Florida in 1910.
Bill for the relief of Mrs Agatha OBrien widow of Bre-
vet Major j. p j. OBren late of the United States army
Bill granting bounty land TO Rebscca Freeman +
Bill for the relief Of Peter Grover. !" @@
Bill increasing the pension of Albert Hart I'D.
Bill for the relief OF Levi @. Harris.
Bill for the relief OF Betsey Wbpple.
Bill restoring Joshua Mercer to the roll Of invalid PEN
sions. . "
Bill to increase the pension of Alpheus D. Palmer late
lieutenant in the 9th regiment United States infantry.
Bill making re-appropriaon from the surplus fund for
the relief Of Lieut. John Guest United States navy, and
others sHu a..# 5a##E"@M -"
Bill to increase the pension of Amaziah Goodwin, Of
the State Of Maine. "t#
Bill for the relief of Mrs. NJ. Il. Mcknight widow Of
Francis M. Mcknight. .h
Bill granting pension to Samuel b. Porter, soldier
in the last with Great Britain
Pending the consideration of the bill for the relief Of
Samuel A. Morse and Others 1t discovered that there
quorum present. and the Senate adjourned until
Monday next .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

SATURDAY MORNING.. April Is, 1859.


SRsArR-This priyate-b day; and after passing
foreght bills for the relief of various claimants the Sem
ate adjourned until Monday next
HousK or REPRESENTATIVES,. After some preliminary
business the House resolved itself into Committee Of the
Whole, and took the bill making appropriation Of
$4,000 10 Hon s Pendeton for extra diplomatic ser
vices in 1882 being the first bin the private calendar
protracted debate ensued The bill passed the commit
tee and finally passed the House No other business
transacted. The House adjourned over to Monday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

Hymn FOR THE NORTH CHuRcH RrLE COMPANY on Cos-
sEcrcuTWe clip the following from the Boston Post:
"Ats Kansas meeting lately held In New Haven where
one parson presided another parson spoke and deacon
volunteered announced that Miss Mary Dnt,on gave
twenty-five dollars for the purchase Of rifle TO be used in
q contemplated civil war;
Shoulder armsi Miss Mary Dntton-
Your knspsack buckle tight;
Your soger breeches put on,
And show 'en how TO fphti
Quick march upon the foes M..
"a Bible in your pocket,)
Hold up your head turn out your toes
Present your rhe-cock II
Take aim, and sight II well H..
And nov the trirger-puliit-- ..a
And sepd STAKEHOLDER to bell ~. .. ..e
With whistlinp bullet 4,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
HON, MIR. BoYcEs SPEECH.

We give entire this morning the very able and carefully
prepared speech of Hon Mr. Boyee of South Carolina
the enlistment and Central American questions delivered
in the House Of Representatives Tuesday As this
the first speech delivered in the House this session in
which foreign relations deliberately treated IL will
be read with than ordinary interest. EstN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

ADJOURNMENT THE Nrw YoRK LEeisLATURE--The New
York Tribune OF Thursday says
The legislature adjourned Inst night leaving vast
amount OF work unfinished. The usual appropriation
bills were not passed and the State is left without funds
TO pay its way. The code thought Of The
house license bill failed pass the senate and the senae
prohbiiory law died in the house The New York police
bill Is dead and so IL the charter for the city The
repeal Of the railroad commissioners law smothered by
the senate committee The superintendent bills are also
left Almost the only bill Of public importance that
went through the Albany bridge bill The governor
informed them that be would call an extra session and
THAI u the supply bills not passed the responsibility
must rest with the legislature
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12


Later FROM PuEBLk.-The Progrsso Of Vera Cruz is
sued extra the Gath ult, in which we find the &
lowing interesting intelligence
The reaction which made PuohIa its headquarters has
terminated in the surrender Of the rebels who had promoted
it'll The only particulars that have upon this import
ant event win be found by the reader In the following
umenis just received by his exoeeney the governor this
State We omit all comment at present. in order not to
delay publication OF this extra
tPrvats correspondence Of the President Of repubc
PuEBLA, March %, ls5e--3 o'clock a. m.
Ny KsTrESKp TRRsp: After previous day and night
Of great fatigue have scarcely time inform you that
this city is in possession of the supreme government
have agreed to equalization in the terms Of which
send you copy in order TO spare the city from greater
miseries.
In accordance with this aud with the disposition to be
made Of the surrenderng officers viii have leave
the republici and have to-day given to Gen Leonardo
Marquee passport 4 that purpose Of which informed
you that being Of the fact you may keep him
der Surveillance from the time Of bis arrival at your port
until his ombarkation.
do not desire 70 keep back this gratifying information
from you and therefore send 1t to you BY express in
confidence until appropriate circulars shall be issued
remain, &c, J. COMONfORT.
To the Most Excellent Sr d. Ignaca de la Lave Vera
Cruz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

EXPLORATION OF WESTERN AFRc,-The American Geo
graphical and Statistical Society has determined to send an
expedition TO explore the broad belt of the African
continent particularly the country lying osst of the reput
cof Liberia along the coast Of the river 81 Paul and
thence southwark to the of Guinea To this end Il
has issued appeal for subscription Of eight thousand
dollars cover ibe cost Of the undertaking The cxped
ton will not sail until that shall have been raised
Competent persons will be secured to conduct the topo
graphical and geological survey of the country and the
Rev. Morris Pease will he associated with the commits
sion 10 report upon tho commercial social and con-
dition Of the inhabitans
rAIraBLE urr The following is from one Of orr er-
changes:
ave learn from English journal that gentleman Of
that country lately offered prize Of f3oo for the best
Statement and Repsaop Of the Hiaaoo Syatem Of Phi
Iosophy The examiners appointed were the Archbishop
OF Canterbury and the bishops Of London and Oxford
Several essays were sent in but the Judges report that
OF them has been found be satisfactory and the pe
Rod for competition has been extended until the end Of
the present year eink ne late r,r,,,o,
at Phaaddpkia nigh insist upon Oev aoniaafon OF Fl-
and Doatsea furry ef,ing them % the rris,b
FRoN THE PfAiss--Advices from the Plains state that
Gen arney had met the representatives of all the Indian
tribes in The Sioux country except two and that definite
terms Of peace bad been agreed upon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
GARRISON ON REEoaER

Rerrcad Henry Ward Bcecber has written letter in
which he unblushngy attempts to justify the part he took
in the late sundnyevcning orgies at the North Church.
New Haven, Connecticut Garrison, in the Boston Lib
orator. thus notices this jushcatory letters
"The rhetoric Of this letter very sne the pr Of
u as tender and msgpanmous is compatible with deadly
Of Shapes rifles Mr. Beecher says There are times
when Is religious duty but not with murderou.
weapons, we beg leave 10 add. Are there
tyrdom becomes such duty, from which shrink
without leaving honor manhood, and Christian fidelity
hindP Bat say unto you, overcome evil with good.
They that take the sword shah perish with the sword The
weapons Of our warfare are carnal.'"
VIM. Sergeant esq Of the late distinguished Hon
John Sergeant Is ont IN letter n the Philadelphia pm
pers resgnipg bis position member Of the wing com
tee Of superintendent and announcing bis determining
ton to support the democnc ticket at the coming nuncr
ipa election in that city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
1--WE WILL suBpUE YoU .


These words the New York Tribune put INTO Senator
Douglass mouth says the Detroit Free Press) having
been addressed TO the Esprit OF Freedom in the NORTH
in the Of late speech in the Senate and II Is
prising how TIE smary of the blackrepublicsn pres
have rsounded them Senator Douglas never uttered such
words any words OF such purport The words be did
utter follow
"The senator stakes himself the minority report
say that report .s6es foreign in Kansas while
the majority report denies the right OF foreign n,eren
Taking the minority report Justify under its prnoi
pies every act that has been done regard Kan&s either
By persons from Massachusetts, from Missouri The
oy report denies the right any to violate the Law,
eprvert the principles Of the Kansas act wheh
he comes from the North the South The minority
port advocstes foreign interference We ready meet
the issue, and there win be lodging intend meet
boldly, 20 require submission the ,as aud the coss
ted authorities 10 redsce .s6sooa tso.e wAo sr,
aud to punish rebellion and treason. am glad that De.
fant spirit Is exhibited here; accept the issue"
Senator Douglas win stand to these words and win
the democratic party.
Colonel Fremont has addressed letter to Mr. Robinson
the ree-staie governor Of Topeka The Colonel rympa
thzes warmly with the Topeka governor in bis efforts to
maintain the freedom Of Kansas and promises to do
whatever lies his power sustain the cause with which
Mr. Robnsons is identified. He eudes to the faei
that his (Col Fs has been mentioned In connection
with the presidency aud modesy nuates that III.
estimate Of his abilities Ia mp ,be high
standard formed by partial friends, s#as1~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

& The House met at IL, m t. s.@er
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from the
Secretary Of War; transmitting report from the Chief En-
gneer and accompanying papers in answer to resolu
ton Of the House OF the 7h inst adopted motion of
Mr. PRIsGLE ofNew York. calling for detailed statement
of the estimated cost OF the work connected with the
Washington aqueduc which was laid upon the table and
ordered to be printed. #s5..
1.-THE Secretary of War states that the papers contain
with single exception the information required by the
House respecting the plans cost and management Of the
Washington aquednc far the can be furnished
He in the report of the Chief Engineer that the
publication of detailed estimates respecting the of
work and the probable cost of executing the might
lead contractors depend upon the Engineers estimate in
making their bids and give rise to claims to be released
from contracts to receive increased compensation and
in various ways involve dispute and embarrassment in the
execution of the work. 1t had been deemed advisable,
infornatonin which, however, would be found as much
Of detail would be necessary TO the proper understand
ing of the plans cost and completion of the work and to
the further expression of the will OF the House
whether the detailed estimate should be furnished
Mr. GIDDINGS, of Ohio inquired Of the Chair whether
this was not private-bill day
The SPEAKER replied that it was and the business in
order the consideration of the bin reported from the
Court of Claims the question being on its reference.
Mr. PHELPS Of Missouri moved to postpone the eossid,
devotng hour 10 the consideration of bills upon the
private calendar and then he hoped the House would
solve itself into Committee of the Whole the of the
Union for the purpose of considering the Senate amend
ments to the deficiency bill The motion to postpone was
agreed TO. #aE .aa s"t q
Mr. SAGE Of New York. moved that when the House ad-
journ il adjourn to meet Monday next; which motion
was agreed to-ycas IA, nays SO.
Mr. II. MARSHALL OF Kentucky, moved that the House
resolve itself into Committee Of the Whole the Of
the Union to take up the deficiency bill
Mr. AcMULLIN, of Yirgina--this being private-bill
daymoved that the House resolve itself into Committee
Of the Whole on the private calendar.
Mr. PHELPS demanded the yeas and nays on the mo-
ton stating that there deficiency already In the APP
preparation for the maintenance of the Post Office Depart
nent and unless the deficiency bill taken up and
speedily passed. there would be money to pay for the
carriage of the mails Of the country
The yeas and nays were ordered and being taken,
sulted-yeas 81, nays CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

The House accordingly resolved itself into committee,
Mr BococK Of Virginia. 10 the char and proceeded to
the consideration OF the bills the private calendar
The bill for the relief OF John s. Pendleon being the
fret the calendar motion made postpone IL
No quorum voting the motion the roll was called and
the Of the absentees reported to the House
quorum appearing the committee resumed It's session,
and the motion to postpone Withdrawn.
The committee then proceeded TO consider the bill.
II provides that the Secretary Of the Treasury pay 10
John s. Pendleton, for bis full compensation whilst
poycd minister OF the United States special mission
TO the Oriental republic OF Uruguay in the year 1884, the
sum Of $4,000 deductng herefrom any amount which be
may have heretofore received compensation for said
vices 10 said mission and for like full compensation for
bis services in the character 10 the republic OF Para
quay In the year 1852 $4,000 deductng herefrom any
amount Of money he may have heretofore received
pensauon for his services IN said mission Paraguay
After a lengthy debate the b and amending II
by slightly modifying the pbraseoloRy the committee
and reported IL 10 the House. with the recommendation
that IL pass.
The amendments agreed to- and the bill amend
ed was then read third time and passedyeas 60 So
And then, at o'clock, the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

The elections thus far of 1856 have terminated most
piciousy for the democratic party Every State county
or municipal election which has been held has shown
either large democratic gain full, complete and
overwhelming democratic triumph According despatch
from New Haven received yesterday the governor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-12

This day being by order Of the Senate devoted 10 TN
consideration OF private bills the following bills were
orally considered and passed
Bill for the relief Of the officers and soldiers of the Uni
ted States army who sustained loss by the disasters 10 tn
steamships Winfield Scott and San Francisco.
Bill for the relief of Captain Langdon Easton assist
ant quartermaster United States army
Bill for tho relief Of Levi Robinson. ..
Bill granting apension to Benjamin Berry, soldier O
the revolution. a.
Bill for the relief Of the owners and sharesmen OF h,
fishing schooners Wanderer, Mary, Olive Branch Two
Brothers, and Brothers
Joint resolution for the relief Of Hall Nelson
Bill for the relief OF John Metcalf ...
Blll for the relief Of Isaac Cook and others
Bill tor The relief Of Amos Eaton commssary Of sub
sstence IN the United States army.
Joint resolution for the relief OF John Y Laub a clerk
in the Office of the First Comptroller of the Treasury
Dill for the relief OF the of the fishing schoonerI
Brapdywine Forester, Grampus Ursula, Stephen Phil
lips, and Union.
Bin to enable the United States 70 make Of the solar
compass in the public surveys
Bill authorize the entry of certain lands In the Stat,
OF lows by Mrs, Caroline Newington
Bill for the relief Of the legal representatives OF Zadoc
Thompson, of Vermont.
Bill for the relief OF Dempsey Piitman.
Bin for the relief Of james Harrington.
Bill authorizing the Secretary OF The Interior to approve
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-23

The whole amount...... $500 90
Ts3- The above articles will be sold by
Cheap Harry, at the Store Of j Rosenthal,
on Sunday, July 9th, inst. Sale to coa-
mcuce mt 10 o'clock. A. VI.
july 81 til
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-23
ICONS. NUMBERS ], . AND 3.

ROOMS. NUMBERS ], 2 AND 3.
vEyHIS INSTITUTION il founded for the cure of
IA Svphylitc ana Sc-ueulous complaints and all
affections of he Genital Organs of Whatever nature.
Instued for the express purpose Of treating private
maadies nj the instance Of many medical gentlemen
who have seen with pain the impostlOns priicticed
hpyetC(ofe upon those who have been the victims Of
lying advertisements. those connected with it are 10
pursue to certain exien this means Of introducing
II TO public notice
Those applying for advice viii find constantly in
attendance medchl ability Of undisputed skill in this
class of complaints, and ill be dealt with in the
most honorable and straightforward manner,
For the purpose of securing privacy 70 the most
delicate, several apartments are SO arranged that pa
talents viii be brought in contact with none, but the
Office Physician.
Those applying to this Institute viii tile charges
reasonable, and the treatment superior. Ladies and
gentlemen who desire 10 become patients without
calling at the Of the Institute, be attended
a. their residences.
Communication from all parts Of the country viii
be attended 10 with prOmpthess, and medicines sent
ii desired. by enclosing u lee Of ten dolIlrs
No efforts viii be spared 10 make the Howard Med
cal institute what II purpofts to be- philahthrUphic
Institute.
Consultation in English, French, Spanish and
German.
Office hours from A. NJ. tin 9P. VI. Address
Howard Medical institute, is Sacramento street
san Francisco.
OHice Physician, DIR. X. ActAIFNEY.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-23
MINER s. SUPPLIES!
New Grocery and
PROVISION STORE,
JOHN ID. HEATING,

AS OPENED an extensive and well selected
IL Stock of choice Family Groceries, Proysions
ana Miners Supplies, at his New Store on Monlpom
cry street. near Garrotts Saw Mill to which he in.
Nies the attention OF community. He will be in
constant receipt OF additions to his stock of Goods.of
ne latest imnrations. His facilities Tor purchasing
oe'g uneKceiled by any trader in the country he il
ool'nuehl lhat ms Goods and Prices will render the
utmost satisfaction to those who favor him with ,har
patronage The public will please call and examine
lor theIhseNes. OroviIle, July II, 1856.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-23
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

lla Sacramento street. next to the Pacific Mail : S.
Co.'s Office over Wines y Co.'S Express Office.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-23
HESS &LARCOMB s 6

NEW BRICK FIRE PROOF Store IN BID-
WELL.
FENfE Subscribers would announce To their friend,
m aiid patrons That their Brick Fire Proof store
on w" "ld corner l. filled with general u>sostmelt
oi Iroceries, Provisions. Fruits Liquors Mining
ioo!-, &c &c the best and cheapest ever offered m
town. one OF our firm is constantly employed in
0ai frhcSco IN the purchase Of goods: and as Ne
purchase tor cash alone believe thai we can s. ,,I
cheaper than any dealers in this market Person.
desfons to purchase anything in our line would do
wen 10 give US u CALL as we enabled to SUNNY
thcn on as favorable terms us the Marysyille trade
Bidwcll, July icJ6. HESS A IARCONn
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-23
MAGNOLIA SALOON!
Next 40 Huntoon's Exchange, Oroviilc.

TEvhlS COOL AND COMFORTABLE RESORT
- has been fitted ap in the neatest possible nan.
ner and with an eye single to making the most re-
cherche establishment Of the Kind IN town. The
BkANDlES. WINES, &c, are Of the rost : ELECT
BRANDS, direct rgm the Importers; and having
had EItt9see Practice at khe Bar, we tlailer our
selves that cannot easily be ouldone in the mode
OF sewing up the latest and fashionable fancy
beverages, well as courtesy and polite attention TO
our patrons. JAMES >. DlCkEf %.
Montgomery street, next door to lluntoons Exchange
oroviIle, July 1856 Hll.u
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-11-15
YOUNG AMERICA SALOON
u. =. EFOTEL,

FID DDLETOWN, CALIFORNIA.
- III THE undersigned begs TO announce to the
.ii&5 public that the t. S. HOTEL, Fddlctown
~ has been recently enlarged and improv-
ed by the erection of new and fine two story
building on the premises, the old building having
also been thoroughly renovated, aud the entire es
tablishment well furnished.
THE LODGING APARTMENTS WILL BE
found clean neat and comfortable.
The TABLE will be constantly supplied with the
best to be had in market.
The BAR, will always be furnished with the BEST
Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The STABLE will be in good hands, and horses
properly cared for.
BY strict attention to business. the proprietor
hopes TO merit and receive the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the " L. s.
WELLS, FARGO d Co.'S EXPRESS
The agency of this well known and popular Ex-
press firm is at this house.
Fiddletown, August 9th. 1856.
J. W. KENDALL, Proprietor.
aug9 4Z-tf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-11-15
Fashion billiard saloon,
MAIN STREET, VOLCANO
Opposite Ciute's Store.

Wis Saloon Is large, cool and pleasant at all
4 times and no expense has been spared TO make
it inferior TO none in this State.
The B.iR is furnished with the best Liquors this
country affords, Fancy Drinks of all kinds gotten
up IN the best style Cigars of the best brands and
havor that can be procured in California, kept CON
slantly on hand and in addition
TWO BILLIARD TABLES
are kept for the accommodation Of those who desire
to amuse themselves in this pleasant exercise
Among other important articles not to be found
IN many other Saloons are the journals of the
United States and Europe, also all the leading Daily
Papers Of California which are kept for the special
accommodation of the customers and patrons of
the FASHION SALOON.
The Propretors invite their friends and the
public generally TO give them call, and promise to
give them the best the town affords.
SMITH WHITE.
nov 10 4-3t