davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09
H0LL0WAY'p ULNTELNT

lEIEb
HIN 0W GV,A GTi.T.,. n,u. ,
"""' = A"LAa i
rUC
E"t'hL FE1IIED>.
BY the and Of n microscope, we see millions
o. niue openings on the surface OF our bodies
lhronsh these This Ointment, when rubbed
on the skin, is carried tn any organ o., ward
part Diseases oil the Kidneys. di,o,a'Is of
the Liver affections OF the heart, inflammation
oil Inc Lungs, Asthmas, Coughs and Colds.
are by ITS means effcctuslly cured. E,elv
mousse W'ie knows that salt passes freely ihro'
o,ntmcn, tr, 80 o"nNheSs. in'S ,ea'ihg
onv hama nr pasIn ne,u'. pehonhle through
curinr tho nos, 49, h" LING nouH,
,hat canno, l.. 1917 Inward complaints
- ''"'i "e"hS'
SCOPBtJ;tC" U XIX AM
No remedy has ever Iono.o nnah c..,.
disease of tho Slir wb,,oyo, Co.. nv
49,. - "' 'H'. m"S
pho,m c.. ] AZ" ."se " SAT-
nncu"h' ocurVv, sore Heads, SCrofula or
Ervsipelas, car lonr Withstand It's Influence
The inventor has travelled over MI, ra,,s
of thn Glnho yisiti,, ,L, .ri f"'
'H"'"S '"c Pithclphl hospitals
giving advice as 10 its application, and has
s"us "ee" inc means OF restoring countless
"''oo " "e''"'
sORE LEGS, SORE BFEAST
HOUNDS AND TLCERS.
Some of the mos, scientific surceans nonre.
~ solely on the use of this wonderful DIM
mcnt. when having TO core will he vors,
cases of sores, wounds. ulcers .plnndpIar swnI'
ling, and tumors. Professor Uollowov Los,
by command of the Allied Governmeri s III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

cop'cs so,l
voar A new elifion,
reused aud imprIy cdJu.t
is.u-I.
pr. Hunters Medical
Minual aud Hand Buuh
fnrthc Athlete l--Cuntain.
I'M: ~ outline Of the oii
ptn nrpuFg. fr.ufu..At
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

Be kind enough, Reader. to give your
attention one moment and you willlearn what
~ 4 RIGH Arms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09
ID Wool Carding. Sc

The subscriber, grato-
full for the liberal patron
age he has received for
the past, would inform his
friends and former pat
irons that lie continues the
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
u BORUP 81 CH.AMPLlyv.

fNTOULD respectfully inform the Merchant.
w and the public generally, that they have
bought out the interest Of Messrs. Burbank & Co
in the Forwarding and Commission business, and
that they can afford Increased facilities 10 IN
those. who may favor them with share Of thei,
patronage They will attend Ia d general Storage,
Forwarding and Commission business, al theiI
Warehouse on the Lower Landing. Hsyina
leased the Wharf-boat, those who, ship to thstn
will save expense Of drayage.
RI FERENCESs:
Cronin, Hurxthail and Lear, New. York,
Harmon and Co, Buffalo.
James G. Fargo, Chicago. M II
Mather and Co,
81. F. Nice loskey, Galena.
B. III. Campbell,
n. 8. Jessup and Co., Dubuque
Chouteau and Vale, St. Louis. Wy s
~ Bornp and Oakes, St. Paul. Hit nj
~ 81. Paul. M. N n apl.tf
WIN. J..PARsONsl
Attorney md Solicitor, {Ofhce III Masonic Ha
bnildingl Minneapolis. Minnesota. Investrneuts
made in my part of the County, md any hus;i,eei
\ in The Courts W tue Ierrs.ofy cr the Euppre,ns
Il Court AZ tie United Sla A, promptly attended d
may 20. 81 n9y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
o o, o O {

ySyaQRTH of Goods can Be found ID Bxrr.,s
v WEsTERE EMPfRE SToRE, al ST. An
thony, at Whoesale d Recall, and ii prices which
can not bcsbeat. II ss S. -
b Stock consists ~ Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Millinery and Dress Goods Hats, Caps, boots and
Shoes, which, Cor style and quality, are SUPERIOR
Also, u large supply Of Groceries and Provisiops.
shall also keep full assortment of the above
goods III ny store al a noka. So s
ST. Anthony, May l5. ri BALI. u 20. s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PA
III PER HANGIN(1S. 4s s.

NV p are now III receipt Of our Fall and Win.
NM ter supply !. and would call the attention
81 the Citizens Of Minnesota toonr complete assolt
ment Of Laws Medical. Musical, School, Blank and
Mlscellas,eoas Books, Stationery, Wall Paper Cur.
tains, Fireboand Screens, Bordering, and CHEAP
PUBLICATIONS. Badgley and Picauett's Gold
Pens, Office Stationery, for sale cheap for Cash. al
8ss S-a COMBS s BRO, 81
Franklin Book Store, near American House, st.
PanI, M. ~ oct. 25. n23tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
GROCERIES.

The very best Of articles in the above named line
Of GooDs can always be obtained at his store al
much lower rates than at any similar Establish.
ment in the Territory.
Particular attention in the preparation and dis
pensing Of Medicines. Physicians and Countr,
Dealers will find il for their interest to call and ex
anime his stock, as inducements will be offered
to their advantage.
\ N. B.-Physicians' prescriptions will be care.
fully and properly compounded.
All the best patent medicines Of the day car
always be obtained at the lowest prices Also
an assortment Of Cigars, Tobacco and Confec.
stioRery. III
\ Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes Hair Dyes
Pomases, Hair Washes and OIs--a large variety
Fancy Soaps, Cosmetic, ETC.,
Druggists Glassware, Burning Fluid, Potash
Acids, Oils, Varnishes, Glue, Brushes, etc.
A choice assortment Of best Teas, Figs, Raj
sins, Jellics. Jams, Ketchups, etc. ETC., nsthe
lowest market price. sa
Remember the BasGr at the Winslow House
where Champagnes. Holland Gin, Rum, Old
Port, MADEIRA, Sherry, Muscat. Malaga, Scotch
and Irish Whiskey, Monongahela and Bourbon
Whiskey. pure, can always be found Of the very
best quality, and ata,he very lowest prices.
Saint Paul, April, sytf "a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
LAND wv ARRANTS

I'll IINDSLEY !, Dealer in Land Warrants,
I. ST. Paul, Minnesota. Office On Third
Street, next door 70 Col McKenty's Warrants
corlstantIyon hand tiowest market prices. nlSlf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

J@s5ap5sl . 3 o w IN ! 8
Proprietor u Tie Big Lake House,
|FNILL endeavor to please all who give him a
NV call. This house is situated Immediately on
the shore of Big Lake. This lake abountis III sfne
fish, and many bite readily at the hook, making rare
sport for those fond Of angling. ssss
Big Lake, Benton County, April 20, 1855. vi
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

ITNHE partnership heretofore existing between
u A. Choutean il, 81 Co., Of ST. Louis, and
Charles w Bosup Of this place, under the name and
sylc of. Minnesota Outfit and Sioux Odtft.'' is
hereby dissolved BY mutual consent. The business
accounts and assets the concern belong the said
r. Chouteau Jr. CO. ,xWho assumes all liabilities,
and who receive all proceed or accounts due the
concern. sS r. pCHOIJTEAU IN. 81 CO.,
5ss .s CHARLES WI. BURLP ..f s Is.
ST, Panl, August 81 /, 1866. ISL sep 2Oi4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
NOTICE ! K }

NIL E
YyHE eo-partnership heretofore existing be-
u tween r. Chonteau Jr. 8 Co. Of ST. Louis.
and Henry n. Sibley, under the name and style Of
e Northern Oatt, q comprising The business Of MIN
nesota and Sioux Outfits, has expired BY Limitation.
The slid r. Choutean il. and Company having upon
final settlement assumed the liabilities of the con
Germ all Of the business Of Sioux Outfit remains in
charge Of the said Fl. n. Sbeyf for adjustment; and
the said Sbey is hereby authorized 10 act in our be-
half the west side Of the Mississippi River in this
Territory, MI. John s. Prince being Agent on the
east side Of said River. II
s t sss r. CIfUUFEAU j 4 AND co.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
!. ! id Al vi I'D a .lY2,

ls.s.9 Y s7ls D A WI % y A Y y i
MAILER III Drugs, Chemicals, Paints and Oils,
- Window Glass, Glassware, p Suits, Spices,
Pertumery, Fancy Goods, ETC., etc, corner Third
and Cedar Streets, Saint Paul, Min. Ter. 7nY1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

ls ALTA MA AND INTERIOR
WYE win receive the Notes Of sthe above
M Banks an Deposit and redeem them Ii,
Com Al cnrrent rates, BORtJP " OAKES.
81, Paul, Oct. Isl, 1856. III. n23i4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
NOW FOR AZ BARGAIN

- NOW FOR a BARGAIN, vs.
NOR few weeks Doors AND sHors car
~ be had al the & sg s4e n
yNeiD York Boot and Shoe Store
a. bargain, az 4 intend to dispose of NY present
stock 50 as to be ready for the Spr;ny. Irade
when shall be on hand with a. laree Ana J !
valuable an assortment Of Boots and Shoes g
were ever exhibited in ST. Paul, and no mistake
Don't ION fail 70 call and buy cheap while YOU M
!, .s,s = @. g. HOFFMAN, .
I. o 9llElta r an, q. I'M apl.tf III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

DERF Z, Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery, arie
Patent Medicines, wholesale and retail, by \
ST. Paul, April, MORTON AND PACE.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

x LARGE assortment Of Paint and Varnish
a. Brushes ior sale W M ORION And PACE. u
ST. Paul, April, 1855. nItf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
Ii TIE FALLS STORE.

@. "A. GHURCHILI4SSss CO.,
fnEALERs ii Dry Goods, Groceries, Tin Ware.
- Hard Ware, Queenssare, Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Camp fixtures &c. Flower bacon. lard.
Pork Farming Ulencils, IN fact everything usually
kept IN country Store, are prepared to sell al
Wholesale and Retail. Lnmbernens can always find
supplies on hand. We pledge osrsslveea that our
prices shall suit every reasonable mans Call and see
us. s&5ssx. 20. A :. CHURCHILL a CO.
Little Falls, Benton County, July 49, 1865. l6ti
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07


IN sS " v. sl ~ ~
flNYT G
e.. 81 Il 80
"A sarhoEr sT n!
Dealers III IL
%, y !. = y, $500
nUklDk UalylDk4l1yC t1UUUD.
!; /, ]. !. q. M. 4, i, ]. i,
y sfltsa 'e''axle Ale'fs ls,''pe Asp' s''us
.'a i.1As. 80 'st g No, 4. j, 4.
llttVs III Ibl IA LII Is il, IL j i IL CES,
alsise. kspt u Jul store are " parshased dssc,
from The nAnulJ III by oufselsss
ssp'easly &C aas narAef. and warranted to =
f''ps' ~ N''''ss ". wy gg.l..4l
The onld general F1rnis hing Esfdbl ish-
" ,y1e5lfE WeNf tof Ckfc1tr0s o. III r303aS sygts)s-
iii s,o NJ .,,r 81; yy5
ii i yrsflSfn rnIf a1.d II III hi
Y I'D. sS4s. !.
S MN ar.,,v {, 8 a.a,,,aaJ cr.c,a
~ M Y -. z n y ., g,
4 Il. Iete1a-A 'eles 1sj
y s g ffAstssst8' s Y Easy Chairs,
Til H9 Eat s,ss8 Rocking Chairs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
l)l)IE

N N Il NJ e. 4 g11IlyylAy
ST !. A ID FgIIt a Il IS.
FTyEiIs FAA5Ilsy SCIltD1OI III Ycua III IIasliss
open for she rsrefsjon lac pupils 81 lhe
drss M edpesday w Sept amber next pnder 1bs
Mr. 8 CHAMBERLAIN. y
whowil hive competent assistants, se-
par tiei1ts Of her school ssich Al will enable her tn
pains for tht advancement III those entrusted
~ est training pupils viii Be nnier the cs,,,-
sttaint and personal control III the Pripeipa, ii,
members of her falniiy ieas sgf9a'ss
~ Rshs Board Tuition. etc ], per tern,
;.t M weeks, .OO
Music, Modern Languages, III. ! !, Isl
lsssf Light \ and Washing. !, 1. n. 1900
o. For circnhrs containing course of stjudy, al
iectonsto parents md other particulars, address 10
NJ Cha lains St. Aothpny Fails, Minnesota.
or apply ~ the School III ssass EIsS sai,
Nd Nj Aathony, Oct. 40, 1851. sif n1ytf 8Ns
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES.

Price Reduced. The Cheapest Newspaper
.95g the United States. ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

* SPLENDID lot q Fishing Tackle, silver and
- brass mounted Trout, Bass, and general Rods,
three to six joints. grass linen and hairlines
SIR worm gut, Henning Limerick curbs, and grayi
taticn hooks sinkers, floats and artificial bats. e
sale by 5 & f MORTON AND PACE
Saint Paul, April. 1856. milf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07
MARTIN DREW !,

s.gz,4 MARTIN DREW Il. f.ss
Manufacturer Of all kinds and qualities Of Sad
dies, Harness, Collars, franks, Yaiises, Whips.
Fly Nets, ETC., etc Also Carriage Trimming.
All kinds Of repairing in his line, done 10 the
shortest possible time, Third Street, between
Minnesota and Roberts, St. Paul, Minnesota
Territory.
Saint Paul. MI r.. April. ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

SGoDA. Cream Tartar, Carb. Ammonia, Ana q
~ of Lemon, for Bakers and Confectioners. 70
sale IN ss8 IN ORION AsD PACE.
Stint Pau. April, 1865. nlff
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-07

W1SNIE AMI CooLRY, Merchant Tailors'
Wholesale Al, Retail Dealers and Manntac-
sarers Of Ready Made Clothing, and Gentie-
mems Furnishing Goods, Boys and Childrens.
Clothing in great variety, Roberts Street, y.
Paul, M. T.
St. Paul, April. M . 81 H 39 = VI - 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
THE PROSPECT IN INDIANA.

In noticing the black republican convention recently
held in Indiana the Cincinnati Enquirer furnishes the fol-
lowing instructive and encouraging chapter in regard to
political affairs in that State:
The recent convention at Indianapolis a regular
republican affair. The Fillmore in Indiana
either very weak and powees else they took part in
the matter We incline to the belief that the former by
pohes the one and that the great Of the
opposition in that will rally under the sectional banner
aboonsm The party that terms itself American Is
pretty thoroughly incorporated with the black republicans
in all the North New York and Massachusetts, where
aims to have separate strength of its and stand
its own platform SO far Indiana concerned 1t OF
little consequences whether the opposition Is united
rate The State viii vote by overwhelming majority for
the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention. She can be
counted upon with entire certainty Last fall at the county
elections she gave about twenty thousand majority and viii
not do less at the coming October November contest
The people OF Indiana, although in 1854 they mis-
led by deuagogue csmor fear of the Pope to return
under that mask delegation OF abooniss to Congress,
are thoroughly imbued with national and patriotic sent
mcnts and will sanction party that does not keep step TO
the and flag Of Union. The overthrow Of that
organization which Is eternsy making upon the
promises OF the constitution and the reserved rights Of s
States viii be dgns and complete upon the fret occasion
where the issue joined The democracy OF Indians
gallant and intrepid any State in the Union, and always
political questions with answering boldnes and d.
that has often challenged appreciation There
skulkng and eqpirocson in their action regarding
Issues which thrust upon them.
NEARLY all Of the Indiana delegation voted for that great
democratic measure the BILL and she
OF the first that sanctioned and approved Of Ia u
convention The consequences were, that although thy
sustained temporary defeat In 1854, IL much less
amous than in other States where the issue oined
while the reaction the year speedy and terrible On
year Of fusion metropolitan legislation entirely DE-
stroyed that party in Indiana and deprived OF all
able hope Of success for years TO
Our democratic friends all the Union rely
that Indiana Is SAFE beyond all contingency
doubt, for presidential candidate"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
PIoUs RRLLIoOslTY AND BELLICosE PIETY.


The following advertisement win doubtless be eagerly
perused by hundreds Of ambitious young enhorters We
take 1t from editorial in the New York Tribune:
1--WE want preachers of the Gospel OF Kansas We don't
want argument essays or logic, to prove anything
toarhing the great question Congress is aeysed to death
We want preachers with tongues Of FIRE. and leader holy
rapt and mystical as seraph This is day for Luther
Huss and Peter the Hermit We glor6ed spirits
filled with sde and rhapsody and lyric The great harp
liberty lies unstrung and needs be walked and
sublmer strains than evoked from Its strings
Where the master who shall seize it, touch its chords and
this people into lfel There is the and the
crisis the essential elements Of Of the most moving
exciting, and magnetic contests that witnessed
The ingredients Of more than nscromanc power lie in
chan ter whose wand shall vtalize them
Who can resist such appeal1 Where are the three
thousand Who ain the of God petitoned against the
passage of the Kansas BILL that they should be silent and
inert when such demand is made upon them for their eo
quence and enthusiasm What splendid Peter the Her
init Henry Ward Beecbcr would make barring his love OF
the good things of life and for Luther Parker would
doubt undertake that character while the bellcose
young lady who presented the Sharpes rifles would do
well for the Huss-y of such a crusade.
This invocation Of clerical influences to settle polit-
cal question Of the many evidences Of the increas-
ing piety and holiness of the age. One Of political
parties has rcapscd almost entirely into religious faction
and have proposition 10 settle the Kansas diff
Guilty by appeal 10 ecclesiastical power and influence
ms poHucal piety throughout the cviiized
world. We perceive for example and II s indeed shin
ing that the despatch OF Marshal Pesier dated Sebas-
opol March rs, 1856 announces that he and all the
soldiers hearing of the safe devesnco Of the Empress,
put up ardent prayers Hapn for the prosperity Of the
child,p &c
The bury Pelssie boary sanguinary old sinner who
smok ed to DEATH in cold blood, hundreds of poor
Arabs including and children, kneeing down on
the blood soaked soil Of the Crmea and offering up ardent
prays the head of brigade Of Zouaves composed OF
the criminals and refuse Of France must have been indeed
refreshing spectacle And yet the scene In our Connec-
ticut chapel where Sharpes rifles distributed by
ccrgymen and young females among peaceful people, to
be used in war between brethren in remote region,
presents remarkable features than even the Crimcan
exhibition.
Hrcsson has not left and found an asylum in the
souls Of brute beasts have certainly nearly approached
that revolution Of humanity when pety shifts from the
clergy to the soderyvhen the ministers of the Gospel
Of Peace become the votaes Moocb and the grim
of war enghen their faces and upturn their eyes with
godliness and heavenly fervor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
Mr. FILLMORE

According to the Philadelphia Inquirer there is nothing
in the antecedents of Mr. Fillmore prevent his nomua
ton for the presidency by the black republicans That
paper says;
81" would appear, therefore, that thore win be least
three presidential tickets in the eidpsmely, American
ticket democratic ticket, and republican ticket Is
possible for the opposition unite upon single candidate
Mr. Fillmore strikes every wsy unobectionabe and
would at least be prudent the part OF those who desire
70 defeat the Nebraska democracy avoid committing Thorn
selves until they learn the views OF the distinguished
Presdent upon the leading topics Of the day"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
DEATH OF JUDGE GILCHRIST.

The Charleston papers of Friday last announce the death
of Hon Robert B. Gilchrst late judge Of the United States
district court of South Carolina. The Courier says:
The condition Of health under which Judge Gchrst had
suffered for time had in degree compelled hi,
friends prepare themselves for this melancholy ISSUE which
terminates life Marked in public and in social and private
e by qualities which tend enhance appreciation
such loss. Judge Glchrt had suffered for time be-
fore his final confinement to his chamber and with chaac
tertc fidelity and conscentiousness had several
sions insisted executing the duties Of his station when
was manifest to all his friends, and all officers Of his
that he dschagng those duties with much pain and AZ
Dictinn.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-06
CONGRESS MONDAY.

sEsArE-The Chair laid before the Senate report from
the Secretary Of War; communicating the final report of the
board of army officers the claims for supplies fur
nshed or taken and funds advanced for the of FIRE.
monts California battalion in 1s48 Mr. Pugh presented
Joint resolutions OF the legislature Of Ohio praying the inn
mediate admission of Kansas into the Union free State
Several bills passed. among them being providing
for the punishment offorgers or eounereers of bounty
land warrants Mr. Bayard addressed the Senate the
naval-reng board question until after three o'clock
when without concluding his remarks he gave way and
after an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HousE RErREsEETATvEs.-Th bill making an appro
pation OF $4,000 for the purpose of deepening the chan
mel of St Clair river was after brief explanation by MIR
Haven of New York. passed by vote Of lob yeas to AZ
nays The amended bill making an appropriation for thu
removal under the direction of the Secretary Of War,
certain distractions in the Savannah river passed by
vote of 100 yeas to 81 nays. resolution was adopted
calling the Secretary of the Interior for information In
regard the expenditures of each of the district and circuit
courts of the United States for the three years ending De
cember 3D. 1856 resolution offered by Mr.. Clngman
of North Carolina authorizing the President Of the United
States for the protection of American persons and property
in transit the lines of thoronghare between the Atlantic
and Pacific call for and any number Of volunteers
that may be necessary provide for the safety of passen
gers and other Of citizens in those localities and such
may be used by him in aid Of the local authorities
otherwise insure the observance of such rights thu
government of the United States and its citizens emit
tied to enjoy spirited discussion ensued pending which
| a motion to adjourn prevailed.
Mr. Evans of Texas has the floor tomorrow. 1t is
derstood that he will address the House the rise an(
progress Of political parties.