davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-06-20
Advertising Agency.

r P.FISHER, IRoS BUILDING, orPosIrR PACIFIC
IL. ExPREss OFFICE, (uP srAIRs.)
Sacramento Union San Joaquin Republican Marys
vile Herald; Nevada Journal Columbia Gazette;
Grass Valley Telegraph; Shasta Courier
Empire Argus, Cooma Mountain Dem
ocrat, Placervie; Amador Sentinel,
jackson Yreka Herald; San
jose Telegraph; Sonoma
Bulletin San Diego
Herald 0regonian. Port
land, Oregon Statesman, Cor
wallis, Oregon Pioneer and Demo
crat, OLYMPIA, Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier, Steilacoom, Puget Sound.
Advertisements and subscriptions solicited tor tue
above papers. o-u,,
and Oregon may be found at this oniee.
June s, 1855. S'-y
, 1856-06-20
To Country Merchants.

IIAVING been jobhing Grocers and Provision Deal
ers for the last five years, we will now do a cash
commission business. We solicit orders from country
traders for all kinds of Goods For Groceries in par
ticnlar we shall by being constantly in the market be
able to I'LL orders satisfactorily.
We are sole Agents for this State for the sale Of
Swaiu's Patent Atmospheric Soda Fountain.
GOODMAN & BRO,
so Front street San Francisco.
m
, 1856-06-20
Piano Fortes and Me1odeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRTEs AND MEIoDReNs,
M l3O Clay ST., are the exclusive agents for the
4yFkN. N.sale Of the SroDARTs Piano FoRrEs AND
ItGlaEPRNcE's MELODEoSs, in California, and arc
~ constantly receiving them direct nom the Man,
ufactory. Such Arrangements have been made as Will
enable them to supply these celebrated instruments al
manufacturers prices thus securing to purchasers the
advantage of making personal Seeotion from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
risk and delay of importation Just received stock
Of Piano Fortes for hire.
San Francisco, April IL, 1885, JS-N
, 1856-06-20
T.. p. Seymour,

IMPORTER AND DEALER
IN Wood and Willow Ware BrOoms, Pals, Tubs
i Twine, Senes, Nets, &C., corner of Clay and Bat
terry strcet San Francisco, has constantly on hand
Fixes, 2 IL feet to feet;
Salmon Nets from so 10 100 fathoms long;
Herring Nets from Is 10 rs 1Gthoms long; OIL
Salmon Seines from 10 to 200 fathoms long
Dip Nets Quail Nets, Cast Nets Cedar Bnoys, Salmon
Irvine; Seine Twne, Nc.
For sale low TO the trade. I.
Nov. lG, 1855 no9.3ms
, 1856-06-20

THE UNDERSIGNED having taken, m
reftted and improved the Cabins belong. 3A
ing to Col. Ebcy on Whdby's Island with Fs.yN
view Of catering to the wants and pleas I'LL ul
ures fthc public share Of their patron -
age Is solicited.
The steamer touches at this point each trip, so thai
parties wishing to rest and enjoy themselves on III,
Island for a season. he forwarded to Port Townsend
Bellngham Bay, Port Discovery, New DungincSs, Vic
toria, V. H. elsewhere, can be readily accommoda
ted fine lot OF ladies' and gentemen's riding ant
buggy horses, well good and safe boats for The
accommodation Of pleasure seeking parties.
GEORGE W. EBEY.
July 20. 1853. lGtf
, 1856-06-20
For sale.

A TWO STORY DWELLING, situated in cji.....f
N Seattle, King county, designed either aS ,siin
store or tavern, well finished inside and out, be; =
ing clothed and papered inside and advantageously
situated may be purchased on reasonable terms by
uppcati6n beng made To the undersigned.
81 ALSO a claim situated at the month ot the
Dnwamish river well watercd and which is erected
good log house there is cleared and under fence about
acres of land.e
Several town lots will also be disposed of in Seattle
JOHN J. MOSS.
Septemlcr /, lSS5 nO52tf
, 1856-06-20
Noisey Carrier g

DooK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, u Long
ID Wharf, San Francisco, California. Books, sta
tionery Pocket Cutlery Blank Books, Cheap Publica
tions Books Of History Romance, Religion. and all Of
the latest varieties and at the cheapest rates. Type
for marking clotlihg, at wholesale and retail,
- ~ HCAS. p. kIMBALL, Pres't.
June 8. 1855. T .. 39-ly M
, 1856-06-20
Sayward's Line

PACKETS, consisting Of the ship Sarah Iii
I Parker Brig Merchantmen, and schooner sStkss
WiIlimantie will run regularly between Puget Sound
and san Francisco. All orders for goods will be
promptly attended to.
July 80 1858. Ally
, 1856-06-20
HENRY JOHNSON & CO., X
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

ANVs hONhlAktuL otIttlt Eciu mOntH4AAGIyl IiN
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
nFFER for sale for cash, at the lowest
~ Wholesale prices. large and well -
lected assortment Of East India, MediterTa- 4
mean and European Drugs and Medicines;
French, English and American Chemicals AQ
Of all kinds and also an extensive variety Of Perm
merry Fancy Articles. Fancy Soaps, Brushess Pllnts
and Oils, Dye Stuts labels, Window Class, ExrAcA,
Bronzes TTuees, Leeches, Surgical lustsuments,
Druggists Glassware, Hatters' Goods Shaken Herbs
and Roots &c. together with every article compfsd
in the stock Of Druggist or Physician. ug1tsb 5tls
II. J. a Co., are the proprietor Wholesale Agents
Old TownseBd's Sansaparilla, Noats aud BTandr,ths
Pills, Davis Pain Killer, Congress Spring Water, ae
&c. ... .' 49, If.r. I...fI
Henry johnson 4 Co, have made such srranss-
ments In New York, Boston and Philadelphia = VIII
enable them to purchase their stock at the lowest
rates. and theyare determined 70 give theip calutl
the benefit q low prices, and at the same TIM p,
best quality Of goods.
July %, ls6S-46ly. "a. .irIarsoru hrs s.s35ua
, 1856-06-20
SEAIILE STEAM SAW MIL.

III l.. YESI.EH & co. are now manufacturing
L. superior article of sawed lumber
II. L. YESLER 4 co.
Seattle, Sept. 3, 1853. ltf.
, 1856-06-20
Cabinet Shop.

TNURNITURE of various kinds kept con Ga
L stantly on hand, and orders filed at nx14A
short netice. V-.M
A variety of work made of beautiful 1SF5S7
curled maple now in readiness. The citi ZH II
zens of Olympia and vicinity are respect
fully invited to call and examine.
Al. LINVILL.
OLYMPIA, April 90, 1854. 3itf
, 1856-06-20
Sandwich Islands Produce.

A ND general assortment Of provisions &C., ma
Abe found at the store Of the Puget Mill Co, al Tee
kalet Hoods Canal. Apply 10
J.P. KELLER.
Oct. 90, 1s5j-ny.
, 1856-06-20
Fine Virginia Tobacco.

EN SACRAMENTO BRANDs-dArk, peach flavor
Il Fl Sacramento hrand-dry, light cofored;
MaynoweF brand-l2 plugs TO the pound
These above brands Of Jones Il Hudsons celebrated
manufacture, in lots to suit. for sale by 0
SAM'L. u, PRICHARD,
San Francisco
Jan. is, Is5s-nl7.5m.
, 1856-06-20
indian Reservations.

The efollowingreservationsfor the Indians
on Puget Sound having been surveyed, OF
having natural boundaries defining them,
information is given to the public, that set.
tiers may take action accordingly in loca'
ting claims. The necessary notice will be
given in regard to the remaining reserva-
tions, as soon as the surveys are made
Reservations of the Indian
Tribes on Puget Sound.
, 1856-06-20
w. HAUXHURsT,


liz and ia, Frunt, near Washington ~
p. s. I am still doing business at the same old
wooden building, at very low rent, saving OF ex-
penses which about all goes 10 the benefit OF my Gus
TONER'S and MeFchants who do n0t at least call and
zee me before they buy elsewhere, cannot be wide
awake TO their own interest. nlO-Sm
, 1856-06-20
Special Notice.

TN consequence Of the death of of our 'irm, we
/ have concluded to close up our business. Those
wishing to buy Dry Goods Clothing Groceries, Boots
Shoes Hardware &C.. cheap, will do well to call, ii
we are selling of at san Francisco cost prices.
GOLDMAN Il R0SENBLATT.
, 1856-06-20
WooDEN WARE, BASKETS, Sc.

INCLUDING BROOMS, TUBS, PALS, WOOD
L and Zinc washboards, Choppng trays, Rolling
Pins Barrel Covers Clothes Pins, Clothes and Market
Baskets, Peach Baskets Bottle baskets, Shne Scrub
and Dust Brushes, Hair and Wire Selves. Cotton and
Linen Twne Red cords and Clothes Lines, with every
other article belonging TO the WOOD AND WIZ
Low WARE business, at lowest wholesale prices,
by
, 1856-06-20
The PUGET MILL co,

HWNTlNUE to furnish cargOes OF sawed lumbel
Orough or dressed. hewn timber masts and spars. Il
order, at short notice, at their steam saw mill at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal) W.T..
Ship and Machnst work, and Backsmithing don't
also, at short notice. They have a good wharf ant
other conyenences not to he found at ay other pon
On the Sound.
UP. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet.
Al POPE,
San Fmncisco.
Teekalet Oct. ~, SIS
, 1856-06-20
Ready-Made Clothing warehouse.

FFV'
IMPORTERS OF. READY-MADE CLOTHING AND
FURNISfgAa GOODS. ALSO, EVERY
VARIETY oiSFts, BOOTS AND BROGANs.
VIT0ULD invite counhytSIerchants who are visiting
w San francisco to call and and examine my laIE1
stock of Clothing, &c.
have on hand and constantly arriving the lafRtue
assortment Of every variety and style Of Clothing Of
any house in the State i'lt III
dollars.
The Goods are manufactured under my own subsr
vision are made from the best MATERIAL and In ths
most durable manner. sit DOC -34I y
Persons buying my clothing will find large and AL,
allie sizes. ES
Purchasers may rely upon finding every article thar
wish in my stock. Ny prices will be as low, If nct
ket- guarantee each article SELL Please call ana
xamine my stock. noyl6-g- Sfn -
, 1856-06-20

Statutes OF w. T., Passed at the Fist session
of the Legislative Assembly.
.TTAVING been at the expense Of a reprint Of q
L i number of forms Of the laws passed at the fist
session Of the Legislative assembly Of territory Of Wash
ingtOn, the undersigned has for sale limited number
Of copies The work is bound in accordance to the d
rcctiOn of the last Legislature-cOntains 4SS pages
with copious index. The legal profession and other
desiring 1t land not entitled to a copy by law, would dc
well to make Immediate application to
ISAAC LIGHTNER,
At the store of Louissou 4 Co., q ympia.
Price S..
Olympia, Sept. H. 1S55-nl-tf
, 1856-06-20
NOtice tO Farmers.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to Inform
l. the farmers Of Washington Territory that be Z
carrying on the FanninR Mill making exteniiveIy.
five miles southeast Of Olympia, Eaton's prniril
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned Is prepared 10 furnish purchaser
with superior article Of the kind ever yet invented
and will warnnt them to clean FIVE hundred TO one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with case pFop,
erly tended, at the moderate price Of ftyhve doaI
at The shop. ..ii ..I- f.7lY9 i1H
January Is, 1885. 70f 1T .ll1'i9
, 1856-06-20

June 20. '55. 42-6m
- Washington and Oregon papers please copy.
, 1856-06-20
MOUNT VERNON.

THE SUBSCRIBER having located twenty miles above
the Cowlitz Landing at the head Of navigation on
the Gowlitz river, on what was formerly known a.
the Cllcatat Prairie, In beautiful grazng country
would wish to take from so TO 200 head OF cows on
the shares For information. address the subscriber
or @. c. Paggett, Cowlitz Landing,
tf;t8 j. L. MITCHELL.
, 1856-06-20
BROWN,S NIRSERY
NMHHDM@AA -

Main Street-One door North of the Pacific
House
| HE undersigned takes this method Of -
l. informing the citizens of Olympia and
surrounding country, that he has opened
an Office at the above place, for the prac-
tice of MEDICINE in its various branch
es; and will hold himself in readiness at all times Ia
attend to any calls in the lipe of his profession 4
which his entire attention will be devoted.
Office, two doors south Of Parker's store III
G. X. wILLsHlf
Olympia, February Path 1865. 81S SaksS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, May Is, 1866.

THURSDAY, May Is, 1866.
Mr.. KN0WLT0N, of Maine, offered preamble
and resolution In relation to the Hon. MIR. HER
BERT, of California and instructiRg the Committee
on the Judiciary TO investigate the recent occur
renee, which resulted in the death OF Thos. Heating
by the hands of Mr.. HERBERT, and to report
whether in their option Mr.. HERBERT was not dis
qualified from holding a seat in the House OF Rep
Mr. KNowLT0N claimed that this was quss-
ton of privilege.
The SPEAKER declined to give decision on
the question.
Mr. COBB, Of Georgia, objected to the recep-
ton OF the resolution not involving privileged
question.
Mr.. STEPHENS moved to lay the question OF
reception on the table.
On this motion tho yeas and nays were ordered.
Yeas 79, nays 10.
So the resolution was not received.
Mr.. MEACHAM rose and stated that he obtain
ed the floor last nightfor the sole purpose omoving
the previous question on the Washington Election
bill, which he now proposed to do.
A bill had been reported in the first place, which
objected 90 for political reasons. That bill was
sent back to the committee, and the present bill
was reported without particle Of any matter that
could be regarded as having political bearing.
The Committee were now willing to amend the
bill, by adding to the word knowingly" the
words wilfully and corruptly." Also, to further
amend by allowing young men who came OF age
since December 81, to vote at the ensuing election
In June.
Mr.. WALKER, Of Alabama, inquired that mas
much as no citizen could vote unless registered,
or unless he had paid school tar, how the last
amendment would have any effect.
Mr.. MEACHAM replied that the registry was to
be kept open by another amendment, till ten days
before the election.
Mr.. SNEED objected to the committee propo.
sing their own amendments to the BILL
The previous question was then seconded--ayes
80, noes 81.
The yeas and nays were then ordered on the
motion of Mr.. H. MARSHALL to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was yesterday ordered to third
reading. The result was, yeas 81, nays 70.
So the House reconsdered the vote by which
the bill was ordered to third reading.
Mr.. L. d. CAMPBELL moved TO lay tho bill on
the table.
u0n--yeas SO, nays 3d..
Mr.. H. MARSHALL moved to recommit the
bill to the Committee of the Whole on tho state of
the Union.
Mr.. kEITT was willing to commit the bill, II
there was to be no jugglery about it. He wished
the bill to be passed before the June election.
Mr.. II. MARSHALL wished TO offer an amend
ment.
Mr.. G. w. JONES desired Mr.. MARSHALL to
withdraw his motion to enable him to offer an
amendment, which was read.
Mr.. MARSHALL objected to Withdrawing his
motion, but consented to proposition Of
MI. G. w. JONES, who proposed that the bill
be made the special order for the day and every
succeeding day until disposed of.
Mr.. L. d. CAMPBELL objected.
Here our report closed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
The President Perplexed.

Under this significant head the agent Of the As
ISOLATED press telegraphed last night the following
despatch to the Northern papers:
II Is understood that the President will to-mor-
row communicate to Congress various documents,
and probably message, upon the subject of Cen
trail American affairs. The President is evidently
in position Of great embarrassment upon this
and other questions. Congress recently sent him
for approval bill for deepening the fats over the
channel Of the st. Clair river, Michigan, and bill
for the removal of distinctions at the mouth of
the Mississippi.
In this way the North and the South are appa-
rently combined upon subject of great public
interest An earnest inquiry Is raised, will he
afix his signature to thsfe measuress Their OPP
ponents point to his poetion defined in his veto
message Of January, lPb5, and he Is approached
by friends favorable to these internal improve
ments Thus his position is one calculated to test
the mettle Of any man. and to settle for the present
many questions regarding himself and of interest
to the country. F
At critical time, when It is known that he IL
pressed by immense labor, most important ques-
tions of political character crowd upon him. His
intimate friends boldly predict, however, that he
win firmly stand by bis principles heretofore enun
ciated, especially as to the veto power.
Telegraphic dispatches from Kansas have pro-
duced not little excitement to-day. The Presi-
dent on reading them, was heard to exclaim to
gentleman, not privately, but within the hearing of
those present at the White House, If there is to
be armed resistance to the laws Of the country ara
constitutional rights South, II might as well occur
at this time and in Kansas as elsewhere"
The despatch agent might have added that the
President was still more perplexed" about the
Cincinnati Convention, and the complexion Of its
numerous delegates now In the city and in regard
to the comparative influence Of bouquets from the
Executive greenhouse on the wives Of said dele
gates and Of mint iueps administered to the dele.
gates themselves by the practised hand Of little
giant" Bouquets are very good as far M they go.
but their beauty Is ephomersl at best. The beauty
OF a julep, on the other hand, is Of more perma-
nent character.
As an electioneering instrument Il Is far more
potent and reliable. II can be repeated ad infni
tum, even TO the last vote at Cincinnati The fra
GRANGE Of the Presidents bouquets viii exhale long
before the fair recipients have reached the Relay
House; but the influence Of juleps win survive the
passage Of the AIeghanies, and fourish with re-
newed yigor amid the mint gardens Of the Queen
city Of the West
By placing his main reliance on julcps, therefore,
the Nicaragusn candidate exhibits deep insight
into that portion Of human nature which is monop-
olized BY the Democracy.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
SENATE.
THURSDAY, May Is.


Mr.. WADE presented resolutions from the Lee
gislature Of Ohio In regard to the railroad to the
Pacific. Laid on the table aud ordered TO be
printed.
Alec, another act Of resolutions in reference to
the hsrbors Of the Northern lakes. Tabled and
ordered TO be printed.
Also another set from same Legislature In re-
gard to the Fugitive Slave Law. Ordered to be
printed and referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
Mr.. WILSON presented resolutions from the
Massachusetts Legislature In regard TO the Wood
worth planning machine patent.
Referred to the Committee on Patents, and or
dered to be printed.
Several private petitions we're presented, and APP
propriately referred
Mr.. MALLORY reported tho Florida Land Bill,
giving alternate sections to railroads in Florida
which wss passed.
Mr.. MASON introduced q resolution Of inquiry
respecting maps.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
aF A pressure upon our columns has shut out
our New York correspondents letter of the 18th.
THIRTY-FOURTH REss.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE,
"WEDNESDAY, May IA.

After our report closed yesterday
Messrs. CRITTENDEN and CASS took part
with Mr.. CLAYTON in his denial of ever having adj
mitted that Ruatan was a British possession.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
motion of Mr.. CRIrrENDEN to reconsider the vote
by which the bill from the House of Representa-
tives granting land to the State of Iowa, in alter
nate sections to aid in the construction of certain
railroads in that State, was passed.
Mr. FOOT continued his remarks, which he
commenced yesterday, in favor of the motion, urg-
ing that as the bin bad passed the House without
discussion, under the operation Of the previous
question, IL ought to have been referred to the
Committee on Public Lands in the Senate, for
their examination. II hal been stated that the
bill, as IL passed, infinged upon the rights Of an
other railroad company and, II this should prove
to be the case, the bill ought to be so amended as
to avoid this objectionable feature.
Messrs- JONES Of Iowa, WADE, JONES Of
Tennessee, and BIGLER discussed the subject at
much length and the question being taken, the
motion was disagreed to by a vote 10 ayes to 10
noes
The Senate then adjourned.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
the Faithless Phantom of Star.''-
IS The Fat Boy OF Matagorda.' SIS On,
BlacE-maii Contemporary

We did not read the lugubrious lamentations
Of the little genius represented in the above
quotations. which appeared In his issue Of Sat
urday last, until to-day. We observed that
our local reporter referred to the matter Of the
/" Gaming" in our issue Of Friday last, and since
then, we have, through the politeness OF a
friend, obtained copy of the famous (and IN
famous) sheet so aptly called the faithless
phantom Of STAR by Democratic Rich
mond contemporary. The poor fellow con-
plains bitterly, and we think Si;h como reason,
Of the notice given Of the Gaming in the Or
gan, by our local editor Of Tuesday last, which
notice was as follows, to wit:
!" AssArIr.--The editor of the junior organ Of
the administration was severely caned BY Major
Heiss, late Of the senior organ, yesterday after
noon, in front Of Wizards Hotel. We did not
learn the cause OF the attack"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

The ALBANY REaIsrrR.-This journal, previous
to its refusal to support Mr.. Fillmore, had the
largest circulation Of any paper in the State out OF
the city Of New York. We are informed by tho
Albany correspondent of the Baltimore Patri6s
that ts circulation has fallen off SO rapidly that its
present receipts do not pay its paper bills. George
Law is the proprietor Of the Register, and it is
serves.
Reqniescat in stercore,
Gum Hammondo fraditore.
Vilior Alga Count De Grassy
Ler su5scribens &C. an ass.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
tF-DaIiey,s Magical Pain Extractor.

t-E Daliey's Mdg1cal Pain Extractor
There has been discovery made ii aaters Medica
whereby pain be SO quickly aayed and where parts
In high state OF Inflammation be rapidly reduced
to their natural state, where wounds and
thoroughly and rapidly heaed, and decayed parts
stored, without either defect than with DALLEY's
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts, Wounds, sprans and Bruises Casualties to
which children constantly ubject the action Of the
genuine Daley's Pain Extractor Is the How
much pain and suffering may not thus be prevented More
life itself oen dependent upon having at hand the
genuine Daley Extractor and for particulars Of which
respectfully refer TO printed pamphlets for the truth of
which hold myself responsible. d
No of burns and scald, matter how we're, has
yet, In any instance resisted the spow ul pain
subdung and healing qualities Of the DalIeys Pain Elk
tractor.
No Pain Extractor Is genuine unless the box has upon
steel plate engraved label with the signatures Of O. "
Cckener Co., proprietors, and Henry Daley msnufsc
turer Price % cents per box.
- All orders should be addressed 70
G. v. CIICKENER A CO.,
81, Barclay street. New York
For sale by Charles stott and Nsirn Palmer, and all
Druggists. ap S-eod
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Invalid, have you tried Ho0Aand,s
German BlttersP II not read the following:
LANCASTER, April 90, 1850
RESPECTED SR have been for series Of years afflicted
with dyspepsia inactivity Of the liver and nervous debility
My mental powers have been reduced render me
quite unit for the transaction OF any kind OF business
After consulting many eminent physicians and using their
prescriptions and after usiug the most popular remedies of
the day, supposed to be applicable to my case awsys
failed to have permanent relief friend with much per-
suasicn, induced to try bottle of your celebrated
tiers. have used BOTTLE and this day the
second can, with checrfuncss, state thati has happily
improved me- My appetite and spirits have asonishngy
improved and begin to feel though had (sui-
denly ten years younger and really am am prepared
to that now consider myself calculated for busl
ness whle days ago would have undertaken
to square the circle as to have attempted 1t.
Yours, respectfully, A. b. KAUFMAN.
To DIR. O. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
See advertisement. may Tim
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

Which was referred 70 the Committee on Print
ing.
The special ordcr, being the Naval Reform bill,
now coming up,
subject, and was still speaking when our report
closed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-15

WALKER REcossrsED. = Padre Vigil, General
Walkers Minister, was formally received by the
President yesterday, Gov. Marcy to the contrary
Notwithstanding. ttrEH