davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

II has been our fortune, moro than
once to encounter men whose minds
seemed so thoroughly permealed and
poIvaded by one idea. that, whatever
topic might be broached in conversation,
would Be sure TO bring IN their pet no
ton. We recollect fsfmer who may
serve as an Illustration His hobby
strange as it may seem. was comprised
in the plebeian word sausage OF these
he used annually to manufacture a large
quantity. and with an absence Of false
shame, worthy Of al commendation. so
far from keeping out Of sight The stuff
which had aided him to competence. was
somewhat too forward in oblrudine il u3-
on his acquaintances:
Good morning, Mr.Jones, said we. on
ohe occasion. Fine weather We are hav-
ing just now.
Yes, said he, earnestly, capital wealth
or we are having Tor making sausages.--
Ii things turns out well, | shall have a
hundred pounds to carry to market. You
wouldn't like few, would you?
We hsstened to inform him that out
larder was fully supplied, and not feeling
particularly interested In the turn he had
given the subject endeayored to broach
another topic.
The Allies End It difficult matter to
take Sebastopol, Mr.. Jones. ! suppose
you have read the latest accounts from
the seat Of war?
No.
The Russians have gained decided
victory Ii is thought, however, that
there is a possibility Of the supplies be-
ing cut of, 50 that the garrison will be
compelled, by fear Of starvation. to ca
pitulare.
You don't say sol returned Mr.. JoneS,
| wonder, he continued, after dause, his
eyes lighted up with a new and brilliant
idea, l wonder whether it wouldn't be a
good speculation to send cargo of sau.
sages to Sebaslopol? There amt nothing
nole wholesome, and If they are in dan
ger Of being starved out they'd be likely
to pay pretty well
We yenlured to suggest q at tho allied
sluadrons woul1 be a trfling obstacle il
the way Of this otherwise feasible
plan
The next time we met Mr.. Jones was
after the death Of his wife There was
sorrow in his eye, and black crapo on his
hat. Our sympathies were touched.
Mr. Jones, said we, we have heard Of
your misfortune. Iii indeed heavy
cross to bear, but you must summon up
all your fortitude.
You don't know, said he, grasping our
hand, how much. You never can know.
Such a treasure as she was, said he con
cealing his face in the folds Of his red
bandauna. / shall never get anybody
that can make slusages like her. new.
er.
Mr.. Jones seemed overpowered by his
grief and walked sadly away. We fel.
that VIC could offer no sadequate consul
tation to one whose sorrow proceeded
rom such cause, aud did not at
tempt it.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

Poor PiERcE retires from the Pres
donoy not only ruined in reputation, and
cast OF by those he had served: hut also
bankruptin fortune, 10 him recollcc.
iior Of the past four years will be any
thing but pleasing. The various depart
ments are left in extricable confusion the
country in border wars and lcuds such
as have no parallel in its history, and a
sectional hostility provoked both North
and South which can never DO Ollayed. -
He came into power under the most quiz
etand peaceful auspices. and at once
plunged the country into internal brois
and difficulties ard external disgrace,
buchanan cannot do any ,sorss than his
predecessor, which, such as Il is. is a
fact for oongratuhtion.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

Conquest ui Kansas.
Lest the public. weary Of tho war Of
last faa, aud discouraged by tho triumph
or The Slavery propagandists, should lose
sight Of the ieopardized interests Of free
labor. we call attention to few porten-
tous iaot, which will atiaia their consum.
nation at the election nexl fall
Tie House Of Representatives passed
abill some weeks ago annulling the acts
Of the bogus legislature, and providing
for fair cleo ion by the people Of a ter.
riiorial government. and alao for tho
State Constitution. This bill was laid
on the table Of the Senate aud thoro Il
lay untouched TN The adjournment, The
territory is therefore LEFT under the power
Of the bogus legi,lalure.
Meantime this fufllsu body has added
to the disgraccfal laws already passed -
The lost oaihs are TO be enforced. A law
has been passed making resistance to the
bogus code, "rebelliou, punishable with
DEATH" They have also given TO the
County Judges. who are appointed by
the Legislature, jurisdiction in criminal
oasos aud authority to adjudicate there
upon without the concurrence Of either a
grand ora petit jurYl They have also
passed a law TO regulate the election Of
their successors, which election, under
the act Of Congress, takes place IN Oc
tober next but at which, by this new
bogus law, nobody is to be allowed to
vote except those whose names are boruo
on certain lists to be made cut the April
previous BY certain bogus officers, who
have in fact an unlimited and unreslrain-
ed authority to put on aud to leave OF
from the lists exactly what names they
please. Nor, while thus assailng the
rights Of the citizens, has Gov Geary,
ths representative in the Territory Of Mr..
Pierce and his Cabinet, escaped. The
House has passed formal resolution ap.
plAuding The course Of sherrod, their
nominee for the Office Of Sheriff Of Doug
las County, for insulting the the Cover.
nor at the door Of the Assembly and spit
ting in bis facel
This inii Gates Enthusiastically the ro-
suit. Congress adjourned on Thursday
and lef these arrangements for ensnring
apro-slavery triumph the law Of the ter.
ritory. Unless Congress is called by
proclamation there is no powor to sot
them aside. Even Geary himself ac.
kuowledgos q or binding foic, and effect
until repealed by the body passing them,
or by Congress. This election being
held, aud another plo-slgvery triumph
gained, aud even with tho strong free.
soil majority now in the territory, it may
be admitted, and lettered by It's copslitu-
tion firmly in the hands Of the slave hol.
ders. Let the frauds be colered with
legal powers, and the House and Senate
as Il is to be for the ensuing Congress,
will be quick and eager enough to add
their authority to confirm them. and old
Back just as swift to give his appro.
val.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

ynmT BUcHANAN, forbidden by the
Republican simplicity Of our institutions
from appearing on the day Of his insugu
ration 10 court dress bespangled with
hnselry compromises the matter. His
coat % wrought 10 The lining with se
s'ara. with lhe Keystone s.alo star in the
cea're. Liberty o'ps, stripes etc. indi.
cate lhe intense patriotism Of the wear.
-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

II is generally admitted that the Irish
arc most famous for making bulls, but
The Dutch can SO ahead for making pigs.
For instance:
We got a pig cat an, I've got a pig tog,
We got pig calf and Eve 90, pig hog.
! We got apig baby, SO pig aad SO an.
Ant l'vegoWpig wiGo cats pigger as all.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

SHooTING AFFAIR-GwiN AND BRopER.
IeK.- A correspondent writing to us from
South Guieh, between the Middle and
South 4uba, in Nevada county gives the
particulars Of shooting affair, which oo-
Cured at that plsoe on Saturday. Janua-
~ 24lh, between two men who got into
a quarrel about the election Of Gwin 4
Byoderiek. The names OF the parties are
Cox and Fosler--the latter is said 10
have aequaiutances in this city. Cox
was on the Broderic side. and Foster was
defending Gwin. From words thew oot
to blows when pistols were drawn on
both sides-each party firing at the same
time Two shots were exchanged. and
on the second fire. each of the combat.
tanis were wounded and glad to CRY Quits
Cox mounted his horse and rode OF He
was tracked by the blood on Che road for
mile but at the same time Of writing
l1 was not known where he was. Foster
was taken to cabin about two miles
from South Guloh but was not consider.
ed dan gerons.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

A SPuSgY AMEnoAH GIRL.- Accord.
ing to Buffalo paper, some two or
three weeks ago several deserters from
the British troops stationed at Kingston,
Canada, made their way across Wolf Is.
land and the 81. Lawrence to the United
States. Some Of them were badly frozen
on the way, and were taken in and car.
ed for by Mr., Pluches, on Carlton Island.
within tho Jurisdiction Of tho United
States. On the Goth Of January a Brit.
ish officer, with iile Of men, came upon
the Island and endeayored 10 capture
them. Mr., Pluohes with one Of. his
men WAS absent. Another man was
oholping wood At the door, and Mrs
Pluohes aud two daughters were in the
house, The woman sent the man for Mr.
Pluches, and soon afterwards the officer
ordered che deserlers to be brought out.
Five soldiers rushed into the house, but
the Others were prevented from entering
by the eldest daughter, who dashed the
9th man back as he entered, aud he rol.
led upon the ground outside. She then
closed the door and locked Il, and taxing
her position before H. declared that II the
four who were lel, inside took the deser-
ters out they would have to pass over
her dead body. BY this time Mr. Pluch.
eS and his men We're seen retaining, and
the officer out doors called for his mtn 10
come out and run The thing was easier
said than done, however as the Girl
maiUtiiaed her spot, and il was
only On a solemn promising being
given by them 10 respect the laws Of
the United States in future. that
the Imprisoned soldiers were released.
aud with their officer allowed TO beat
retreat.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

A Judge at Stafford sentencing a pris-
oner convicted Of forging a one pound
note alter having pointeA out to him lhe
enormity Of the offence. and exhorted
him TO prepare fog another wotld. thus
eoneluded' And | irnst the merits and
mediation Of our blessed redeemer, you
may there experience that mercy which
a due regard TO the credit Of the paper
currency OF the country forbids you TO
hope for here.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
8 rca cad 4,vOO ways

'oHN' quoth the gentle Julia to lor
sleepy loro' one warm morning. at late
hour wish you'd take pattern by the
thermometer As how? murmured her
worser half sleepily opening his optics.
by rising, you sluggard. H'ml l wish
you'd initiate that other fzamagig that
hangs by 1.-THE barometer. Why So?
Cause, then you'd let me know when n
storm was coming.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

Father what does the Primer live
Why, my child?
Bcoawe You said you hadn't paid
him for 10 wears, and still take the
paper.
Wi 6 spank that child.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

NEw loRE INSANITY. -Shopkecper--I
those bootss "'''
san. Use only jist take um away
IaG'ng them away, you wretch, don't
yoa know that is sIealngg
he careful, massa, how you 'euse dis
mere n'gger ob stealth, Use morally
insane.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
Death Ponaltv.

The Urbana Citizen aud Gazette
says:
In the Ohio House Of Representatives
last week, bill to establish capital pun
ishmont was iRdefniteiy postponed. That
WAS right, aud we hope Il will be long
time before another Legislature will
trouble itself about that question. In.
stead Of abolishing capital punishment.
that penalty should be extended to some
other orimes,now rife in the land besides
that Of murder
This seems-to be the prevailing seuti-
ment Of the country, aud il is gaining
strength in those States whore tho oppo-
site experiment has been made. The
cold bloodod murderer fought to be
hung"-and il the law fails to do IL, an
indignant populaco will do it in defiance
Of tho law.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

The HoMiotDE AT WAsAINGroN--AN
INCIDENT AT THE PRESIDENTS LEvEE.-
fhe telegraph has already informed us of
he shooting Of Mr.. David Hume, of
Alexandria, by Doddridge G. Lee, a
u rk in the Pens on Office.
lt@ppears that Mr.. Hume attended che
Presidents Leyee on Friday evening, in
company with his daughter another
young lady. While slowly moving with
the immense throng that literally filed
he entire first floor of the Executive
Mansion. a gentleman immediately in
front of him turned suddenly aroun'
seizing him by the collar, aud accused
him Of picking his pocket. As might
have bsen expected, very angry words
ensued, which resulted in an EXCHANGE of
cards, the accusing party to b. Col. ID. c.
Lee, who has for several years held a
clerkship in the Pension Bureau.
About nine O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing, Mr.. Hume, in company with Mr..
Walker the reading clerk Of the House
of Representatives, proceeded to the Pen
sion Olic', and as there was nothing in
his appearance indicative of hostile er-
rand, was, on request. conducted to the
room occupied by COL Lee and several
o her clerks. Mr. Hume informed Col.
Lee who he was, briefly alluded to his
social and business position, and, after
attempting to show the absurdity of con
Meeting h'm with pocket-picking, deman-
Ged a retaction of the offensive charge
which had been made on the proceeding
evening. This demad. it is stated. was
made twice, il not three times. Col
Lee refused to retraot, but on the contra
ry reiterated The charge; whereupon Mr.
Hume struck him several times with
cane, and, while thus assautng him.
Col. L, krew a pistol aud fred Mr. Ii.
acclaimed 81 am shotl" fell to the floor.
and expired 10 few minutes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

Never purchase friends by gifts, for
you cease to give, they cease to love.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

THE Cincinnati GazL tie estimates the
population of Ohio at 9, 4OO, 900.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

ES- The Baltimore hartor and bay was
opened and navigation resumed on the
10Th.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
TaE INITIAToRY couRsE

~ PfogIessive series Of nanusey, c,,
.oneNhai - 10 ihc variety or frinsaeilon :,
@ @ ~ w epl,e We nfat principles and lilos0nbv ,f =
uni- agler ihnn mere routine and actual for5npl, T. A
si. Y. e 'eason and Judgment OF le STUDENT Via 10
snd 20 pu,nes % bis iuvess items win I ~ ia,ua'
haenee' pleasure and ipdsI IeHdenrs. greater e"a'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

IL yon want 10 kiss pretty girl. why
kiss her Il you can. If pretty girl
wants TO kissyo why let her-like a
mau.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
NEW METHOD oF rEAonINo

~ ue Fey terminating points Of the scienre -.
% ~ slss' haiuIAl two iod division OF The Leaeer
hs.an E Representative Properly and the roygrnjn 49,,
y usN,ei a. fsHIis ~ aiitcting the two eissses N ~
uln1aq9ns' Tins stripping this most useful ana 6sn;,
~ ne OF muchoi rs stimehonofed my,tefie. 1sse h
la.e nouonsi and hence enubles the sindpnt M ,i
eoHee' notions Of aeconn emhoied n actual nr.i
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

The Hamilton intelRgencer disputes
the Iustness Of our remarks concerning
JouN B, WELLER. In return We think a
little backbone would be great help to
brother IIalsey in treating such chaac.
ter as that alluded 70. Weller is a dead
dog on the commons, we have no taste
for disseotiug him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
TUITION FEE IN ADVANCE.

Same Course, for Ladies Sdu
Twenty Lessons in Practical Penmnnshin sit y
tcr Iu course ~ Floursine, ec. a. per arreepiept
H. For particulars send Tor Catalogues and CIeuIaS,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
7 u p REGULAR oonRRE.

,i@, p every species Of bu,iness from he
Wholesale d and 1o ,Gs hsass,, and Intricate of
ing e'c demanded present by our vast snd ,o.,,
Increasing uommsree ~ W T eou''an'3
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
9oOK KEEPING . DEPARTMRNr

eE9taces three distinct grades viz; lsitipto,y p,
Ia LA'eqaen Cgpfse,, und taught Fosoms Now ksL
o., recommended BY over twenty of the no,t r.jisbi
ffaetieal Accountants Of Cleveland ''' '''-o'e
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

PAPER Mus, DESTROYED. Tho mills
belonging TO Messrs. Williams, An
DREws & Co., at Delaware, the same in
which this paper was manufactured. have
boon burnt TO ashes. Mess nv, Williams.
Andrews & Co., are an opterprising hou-
orable, geutlemanly firm, and they have
tho sympa,bics Of their many friends in
oyery part of Ohio We feel tho loss
ourselves. aud hope they may soon re-
build and be under successful operation
again.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOLSOM,S

1HERCANZILE COLLEGE.
CORNER rUnLio SQUARE,
= L E V E l. A N ID o HI o
Incorporated May, o, 1861.
E, G. FoLsoM,A,M. P,i0oi,,,
Il A @ U LIT Y
y. G. FOLSOM, CALK1Ns. n n ,,,nn
instructor 10 accounts, and Lectures on Busne., Cns
a. u FHELPSi W. q. CLARK N n lIrnr
, d, ie9nheTs OF Practical aud Ornamental Penmnn,bin
pr,f Al CfIp,Ft5 NNhN' ffoL i, y. HUDSON
r,,1,s H., ~ ~ 10 o., ~, Special &c tureTs
NUS "VA4V"' =. uHo WiLnEY, G. W. PALwrp
Hon. JoHN CROwRfL, N'
Leciufefa on Commercial Law. Scheme ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

RATS ASp PoLtrros AT tho National
Hotel, Washington. D. G. the proprietor
determined to rid the house Of rats. pre-.
yious TO the Inauguration Tie accord
ingly gave them poison, when they crept
To puk in the attic which supplied the
houso with water, Into this they plung.
ed and died The water was used when
President Buchanan was sojourning there
in hs recent visit, Old Buck got quite
sick rs did all the occupants of tho
Hotel A little stronger dose and
"Breck" would have boon under the
painful necessity Of delivering the inaug-
ural and administering the government
himself,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

GLOW DOES Tug PsrNrER LlvE?"-An
answer to the puzzlng question. How
does the printer hyc?" Ii admits of be-.
ipo, p, al 4 OOO ,,.,.s
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

The Lancaster Express relates tho fol.
lowing as a lste incident of life at
Whoalland:
a considerable company being present
Me- Dougherty felt inclined TO monop.
ol'ze the attention Of the President elect
by drawing up his chair aud talking in
under tone to the President elect The
ex-minlster at the Court Of ST.. James
when poll1eness will not allow itself TO be
garroled even by democracy, manifested
considerable uneasiness; but Dougherty
evidently had some important s1eqes-
hons to mako-perha. in regard 10 a
cabinet appointments mission which
had brought severd others then present
to Whea'and, Finally Mr.. B. rose, and
said with earaestness:
Mr. Doughertyl l desire YOU TO an
dsrsIand, my dear sir. that will not re
e'lVe suggestions from any man in re.
gard to my appointments
VI course, no one Of the company af-
ter that undertook to monopolze tho al.
tentlons Of their host, nor To suggest
who should or who should not be appoin.
Ted. That single shot winged lhe whole
aiek,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

"IioRmpLE OufeAoEs. Under this
caption the Catholic Telegraph speaks Of
the following diabolical acts Of Walker
in Nicaragua.
The hosts haye been flung into the
streets The large images still adorn
the aliars, but The hlllbusters have carri-
cd oil tho cruciGxos, and sold them TO
anybody who would purchase. In fine
the temple is dosolaied, and tho holy oils
have been used by these impious men to
grease their rifles and revolvers.
And their booisl We advise Walker
not to lay his profane hands on the lima
ges. nor bow into their paint and oary-
ing, Let him exercise lis edge tools on
men and women; and moisteu his bro
gans with human blood. There Is noth-
ing about that worthy Ola thought. But
let him beware how he shocks the en-
lightened christian world by using con-
secrated "sweet oil" and whiting grave
en- images The Telegraph is not afflicted
by the butchery Of good catholics. Iii,
the profabed "oil" that arouses his chris
tian Indignation.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06

Lady Franklin, says the London
News, has addressed and published a
letter to Lord Palmerston, seeking to en-
gage the sympathy Of those in power in
the despatch of an exhibition IN search
OF tie remains Of the Franklin party
She endeavors to show thatthe proposed
search may be made with slight hazard
OF life and very small cost, aud observes:
This 6ual and exha0sting search IN be-
halt Of the first and only martSrs TO
Arctic discovery in modern times. and IL
isall ever intend to ask.
Mother, should not be surprised il
our Susan got ohoked some day. why,
my childg Because her beau twisted his
arm around her neck the other night. and
il she had not kissed him would have
strangled her; besides. mother. he sits by
her. and whispers to her.. Why, Ed
ward. Susan does not suffer this. does
she? Salor that--gOlly she loves il.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-03-06
Washlnrton. Feb. Qa.

2
House., - After a long debate, Mr..
Smith, OF Va, offered the following as a
substitute for the Committees resolu.
tion:
Resoiped, That there has been no suf-
iicient evidence ELECTED by the Commit
tee who we're charged with and have re-
ported in the case Of Mr., Weloh, and no
further proceedings should be had against
him.
Adjourned.
SENATE. - The Senate debated Eve
hours aud adopted the amendment au.
thorizing the Post General to contract
FOR the conveyance of the entire letter
mail from the Mississippi to San Francis.
60 in four-horse coaches, at a cost not
exceeding three hundred thou sand dol.
lars per annum, for semi-monthly; SI50,.
600 for weekly; or $500 for semi weekly
service. Contractors TO have the right
of presumption TO SEQ acres of land at
each point necessary for a station not near
er than ten miles from each other.
Among the amendments adopted was
one approyriating s230,0oO Cor inland
mail service,
Tho Washington Territory bill pass.
ed.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-07

NywrrArrR a-sIESsioSs ~ MiNSSorA.-Tbe
present STAG OF nasBcia Affairs ineki4g sat nroad
u,on H. pre- throughout Minn sofa Inc outtood
-, . ~. ypora Auoas the Traverse Dc ~i'siN Rcrts
~ tbe shako,ee Adrvcas the Soothcrn VII esi star,
~ saltwater TanR, and the DaS0tsh Josr ave su
sssncnded pnbea. oa--the irst three indstnteiy-ne
IL tnrcc promise 30 resume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-07

vrss rnnett convicted al the last term Of the xor
mouth cotsty IN ~ Courts of maosaue 1tsr, AMI sor
ts,.ed 10 one year Imprisonment n The Ac lrfson
rTdeaed ast week and arrived at Freehold on h+ way
s,npo, en- aturday evening ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-07
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Soy~o~NNNno>oN~coNoy~
KEETS In WASHINGT0N TO-DAY
THE WORK TO BE DONE.

The X ansas Question Oregon and Minnesota
Constit us1ons-The Pacific Railroad PrCtoct
New Loan OF Treasury NOtes-ra rartn-Thc
Utah Expeditio~-The Homestead Bin-lm-
ursvemerts OF Harpsors and Rivcr-The
Niagara Ship C&nal-New Territorial Gov
er.ments To be organized d-Naturatixateo"
Measure-The Veterans of lsi2 ard their
Claams-Ar,ny and Navy Bilis-Rcnevvsl Of
Patents-Ia<lsan Wars-Mcrchants Asking
Relief In Regard te Customs Dutaes-The
Cases OF Walter M. Gibson and Francis
Dainese- Relations wath the
Dutch East Indies,
&c., &C., DC.
The Thirty sfth Congress of the United States com
ences It's first session to-day and thereis evident
great anxiety ascertain in advance Whit particular
subjects will claim the consideration OF our national San
hcdrm Speculation high in all classes OF soclcy
as 70 whether this that will be brought up or
whether certain great political questions may not over
shadow all other business, and defeat the hundreds OF
schemes now being perccedby the lobby for punderng
the treasury well many important objects OF legli
mate leg,sation.; - VIZ XEa E-< "a - ~
The following is list Of the members OF both branches
Of the thirty fifth Congress-
SENATE.
RIStuSal