davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

-4NHSS-
MARRlED-On October 27, 1857, by Rev.
A. R. Macy. at the residence oftthe brides
father, in franklin county, Ky, Hon, J. D.
CArTELL, of the Ohio State Senate to Miss Coz
DELLA MACY. Frankfort Commonwealth.
~. 4. -----%sOSS------- .... .....
"A SINGULAR PRAYER.-AImost year
since, a gentleman of wealth and talent,
resident of the Stale of Rhode Island was
very anxious 10 become christian. In.
deed he had been anxious for several
years, but had not consecrated himself
to God. His experience, trials and diff
cullies, were very much like those of 9th.
er men who desire eternal life more than
they desire to serve God, and he continued
in darkness. Finally he opened his mind
to the minister of the place, and asked
him to pray for him, and consented to
pray for himself. That first prayer was
peculiar, and as other communities may
be troubled with the same difficulty that
was prominent before the mind of this
man, we will put the prayer on record
He might have been expected 70 pray for
himself first. but he did NOT. His pray
er was: "Oh! Lord cure this people of
the. Lock Jaw. Here | have been anx-
ious for salvation for years, and no one
except Mr.. B. the man with him)
has ever said word TO me on the subject
Of religion. o. Lord cure them of the
lock Jaw" A very excentric, vet sig-
niGcant prayer. How many people there
are who profess to love God and The souls
of men. but they have the " lock Jaw"
their mouths are closed, they are dumb
upon the subject which they should con-
verse the most frequently and earnestly.
The impression which this makes on the
mind of the sinner is that their profession
is spurious, that they do not love God,
that there is no reality in religion, no ne
eessity for regeneralion.-MOrn. Star.
HE CHICAGO CoNFLAGRATIoN.--Thi
calamity falls with terrible force upon
Chicago at the present time, when trade
is stagnant and all classes Of people suf
fering from monetary troubles. 1t is
melancholy 10 think that all this loss of
property, reaching nearly seven hundred
thousand dollars, as well as the sacrifice,
of eighteen valuable lives, was occasion
ed by an act of wanton incendiarsm on
the part of vile bawd, who, in revenge
upon some wretch of fellow, fired his
bed curtain. Only some $250,0O0 of
insurance was upon the property destroy
ed, the larger portion of which is in off.
ccs in Philadelphia, New. York, Hartford,
Providence and London. We find in the
Chicago papers list of eighteen who
were killed by the falling of wall.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

Dry Goods Groceries. Queensware &C.,
| EWIS ANDERSON begs leave to in
Ia form the public that he has resumed bust.
ness In the room between Garrett and Me-
Carty's' store on third Street lower end Of the
Market Where he intends to keep q general
assortment of such Goods IS 10 usually kept
in Grocery Stores, the highest price paid for
produce. ne hopes by close attention 70
share Of the patronage Of the City and .Coun-s
try,
Jan.2s.'57. LEWIS ANDERSON. 4
DR, S. ROTHACKER, Richmond
- Jefferson County, Ohio.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

Palpitration of the heart, pain in the side,
weakness of the spine and small Of the dack,
pain in the hlp joint when you rdtire, irregu.
larity of he bowls, and also, that most excru.
ciating of diseases, the
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

HAIsrED, corner of Market and 5th streets, has
lust received the largest, and he thinks, the
best stock ever brought TO Steubenvellle-
They have been bought at the right time and
by an experienced buyer, and will be sold low
Country Merchants will be supplied with
good articl for retail, as law as in Philadel-
phia or New York. All custom made work.
Please call and examine. aug. l2;.3m.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

How many thousands of poor wo nen are
suffering from this disease and pining away
mi serable life, and their next door neghbor
does not know the cause wish to impress
on your mind that good old proverb, "An
ounce of prevention is better than pound of
cure" In the
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

MARRlED-On October 97, 1857, by Rev,
A. R. Macy. at the residence ofthe brides
father, in franklin county, Ky, Hon, J. D.
CArTELL, of the Ohio State Senate to Miss Coz
DELLA MACY Frankfort Commonwealth
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11
ErysipeIas, sOrOfula, Kings Evil, letter,

From Fr,cdrdthg Merchant Of s. Louis Hb. 4, 1855.
DR.. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon Of all that i1
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
ucerou cores upon her hands and feet that hal proved
ncuabe for years Her mother has been long gtevoss
y afflicted with blocles and pmplcs on her skin and in
her hair. After child cured she also tried your
pills. and they have cured hor. ASA MoRGRIDGR
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11
Dysentery, Relax, and Worms.
INDIGESTION and mpurity of the Blood.

From Rer. J. Hmcs, Ihst0r q Adrent ctarch, B0ston
Dr. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those called to visit
in distress To regulate the organs Of digestion and purify
the blood they are the very lest remedy have encr
known, aud can confidently recommend them to my
friends Yours, j. v. HINES.
WARSAW, WYOMING Co., N. Y, Oct "a, 1855.
DEAR Sir: am using Your Cathartc Pills In my prc
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, Is A GREAT sCIENTI.
&c Medical Discovery and is daily working cures almost
too great to believe. 1t cures as If by magic the ra
qured to any kind of Lr Complaint from the worst
Jaundcc or Dyspepsia to common headache all Of which
are the result of Diseased Liuer.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11
Bilious Disorders and Liver COmpIaiuts.,i

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb, 1856
SR: have used your Pills in my general and hoeptal
practice ever since you made lhem and cannot hesitate
say they the best catharc we employ Their regn
tng action on the e quick and decided conSequent
y they are an admirable remedy for arrangements Of that
organ. Indeed have seldom found case Of bilious dis
Sas obstinate that it did not readily yield 70 them
Pratcrlally yours, ALONZO BALL d. D.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-11-11

your food distresses you, and you can only
take certain kinds, and even of that your
systom does not get half the nourshment it
contains as the acrimonious fluid Of the can
ker eats it up then your COMP exion loses
its bloom aud becomes sallow or greenish,
and your best day is gone. For want of nOur.
shment your system becomes loose aud fab.
by, and the fbres OF your ody become relax
ed. Then follow train of diseases which the
Medical Discovery is peculiarly adapted to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

BENNETT, NEGLIGENCE n PATBONIZING Coon
SOCIETY," Mr.. James Brooks who conducts a
something which is styled morning paper, Of
snail circulation, down town, and Mr.. Hiram
Fuller, another amable cotemporary, who issues
an evening paper Of still less Importance, equiva-
lent in fact to a printed hand5ill OF 400 500
copies daily, seem to take il very much TO heart
that we so seldom patronse in these latter days
what is called good society in New York-es-
pecially their particular brand Of good society"
There are various classes, cliques and lotteries
making up what is called society in this great
metropolis. What these amiable individuals
mean by society is probably the particular little
coterie in which they themselves happen to move
and have o cheap existence Mr.. Brooks frequently
twitche us for our negligence in this regard, aud
Mr. Fuller thinks II hard that person Of the i'm
mense income which he is fond Of attrbuting to
us, amounting according TO his estimate, 10
$4,000 per annum, should not nov and then
give him and his coqfr'res glorious aud splendid
supper, at which they might surcharge their
stomachs with canvass backs and elevate them
selves win champagne at our particular expense.
Well, perhaps we are delinquent in that re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

nc saw corruption IKE gargrene stretch az. throughout
us country, ne would NOS break down the barriers BIZ
WT0n me public treasure ID nov guarded.
Ano Oil Wss passed b. 3 nsj0Fity Of II.
=. Ih1 SUBMARINE KGRAT BILL.
NJ OAMPBklL, OF Ohio, from he Committee On WAVE
Sna neans reported fsyorsbly the Seuates eubmsrne
~: Jo ",,o Of Tenn mo7sc to lay the bill on the table,
Inc following are the menbers who voted wa an the
motion 70 ssDe me submarine Telegraph blu
NJ sYs. Aiken, Akers, Benrett Of Hssiasinn, pooo.p
Bowie BoySs Csrl,:le or.ks oinsnan, COBB Of Ala,
Engiih, Faulkner, Garnet Goods Greenwood Torssor
Hushston, Jones Of Tennessee Kennet Leiter IS4osr
Mace MAXWELL hcNuliep, Mcqueen, Miller Of Indtsrs'
Aillson, Nichols, oliver of Missouri, Phelps. Porter
Powell, Puryear, Qutman, RutHn, Sandidse $500
Shorter, Smith OF Virginia Snsed, Stewart Talbot Tcv
or Ihur.ton, Todd Unaer sood, Vail, Watkins wissoX
Wright Of Mississippi and Wright or Tepnessee-67
Mr. CAMPBELL, OF Ohio, sKd hat he would endesyor 10
dispose Of the sabectro.porrow
THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House concurred p the amendments Of the Senate
TO the Diplomatic and Consular appropriation bill.
DEBATE on lBs TARIFF.
The House went into Committee the Tariff BILL wher
lessrs Wright of Tenrestet swans and AK Harshslb
made party speeches A journcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
Opening of the Spring Trade.

Our spring trade is opening with more of mo-
mentum, and apparently upon much larger
scale, than at the same early period of the season
Of any preceding year within our recollection,
The first movements Of this spring business are
always felt by the newspapers, and are particu-
larry marked by the great increase of the daily
circulation of the New YORK HERALD, and in the
accumulation Of our advertisements. Our circu.
lation at this time reaches the splendid figure of
nearly 10000 copies per day, and our advertise
ments are some twenty-five per cent greater to-
Gay than at the same point of the season of any
former year.
These are among the most striking evidences
of the dawning Of exceedingly brisk aud pros
porous times. Indeed, there is every indication
through all the walks of life that the great
commercial and financial epoch now open
ing viii, for the next three years, be one Of
unparalleled prosperity, credit, extravaganza
and speculation, and that our commercial and
business operations Of this spring, Of oil kinds
will immensely exceed the operations of The spring
trade Of any previous year in our history. There
is every reason TO believe that the administration
of Mr.. Buchanan will give a powerful impulse
TO all sorts OF commercial and sptculating enter
piss, from The fair prospects Of calm, picihc.
conservative administration o. h9ae and abroad;
hut this viii only Contribute to swell the
volume of the mighty avalanche which We fear.
as we have already predicted, will inevitably
descend upon us in 1850. According to the
hlarities and follies of the Carnival will be the
pains and penalties Of the Lent that is destined
to follow.
What then? Let US all prepare to make hay
of flashing prosperity that we have before us,
let us prepare for the terrible relapse, Political
financial and commercial, which lies beyond.
Mr.. Buchanan may be the last Of the Bourbons;
but we have three years grace at our discretion,
and LET us turn them 10 good account, in squar-
ing up our business affairs. in selling out all
sorts Of stocks and scrips and bonds and real
estate while figures are high, for cash down, -
that when the crash comes we may be prepared
for the shock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

spect We have our own notions Of what society
is in such Babel place as New York We do
not think any society particularly respectable
whose principal leaders are always in debt "A
their tailers and their boot makers Fast ,so..
able society should always pay its debts oo,or.
ably, and if It have any surplus left it an ,ser
enioy ITSELF But the truth is that @ or is. :. a
life of labor and Intellectual toll and ve have
but little time to devote to the &C. cd for uotbinp
coteres that naively call themr elves fashionable
society, whether they locate themselves in one
part of the city or in another, Instead of throwing
away couple of thous and dollars on fashion.
able ball, and filing the Everett House as we
might easily do W It'll the nonentities of whom
fashionable socie' y is composed, we prefer re-
serving our su plus funds for benevolent calls,
and for the aIi, sustentation and encourage meut
Of institution Is likely to prove beneficial to our
country AM our age.
Mr. james Brooks and Mr.. Hiram Fuller will
| therefore. please to take notice that we do not
| mean to partrOnize their species of fashionable
society until we fad that they improve their in
tellects, mend their manners, and get honestly
out of debt by paying their tailors, bootm ikers,
washerwomen, &c, all their dues regularly aud
| in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
Mails for the Pacific.

NEW YORK HEHAzD-CALIEoRNIA EDITION.
Tho United Slater mail Steamship Illinois, Capt, Eosgs,
vn leave ;his por, tEis afternoon &. two o'clock for
AypnwGlL
Pie rals for CaHrorns CHER paris OF the Pacific
w1D oose Q. one O'Clock.
The -NBw YoRg Wsnrr Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest irsegsncs FROM Gil parts OF the
world sogether with fu details Of the hotrd murder o,
-. Harvey Burdell, viii published g. sen O'Clock N
he morning.
ssee copies, in wrappers, yssdy for making, sxpenoe
Agents will please send in theh orders early poe
ssnje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
Court CalenSsr-Thss Dsv.

srr,nO ,,s oc ~. s.s r.. =" 1n IS is 1 s
1873, st4 e7s, gao, Tb5, ia, $50, 1,sis wv
IS, 80 10 SO.
i-No. lss lal, Is, 81 27a, 24e, aso Isl, $50, ass
srrsrss counr-urcua Nos 1909 sos, iso, ss4x.
e7o, cal. es3. ~ -~'
niup. Cousr-Gsnersl rerm-ordercd, Ths, in all
scnons hereafter appealed 70 the General Term Of this
nc ~ g and practice Of the supseme dcur b. srdss
Of the CcurL n. D. GALE t1evS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

GOV ne pursusd by our otizsxs IN the Interference
tagged some days In preparing documents with refer
ence 10 Mis- Affair." which viii be sent BY the next steam
or, deprecatng IL In strong language and advising thsm
70 beware hereafter how they Join Eng and any other
Power In such movement
COL Wm n. Hall 10 here and uudersand we may
shortly expect some important developments in refer
ence 10 Tshuantepeo matters
Chevaher Wykof had interview with Mr.. Marcy
last evening upon diplomatic affairs In general and will
take his departure for New York in day or two. He
has been quite lion for some days.
Mr.. Chngman, Of North Carolina has the floor To-
row, when he win speak Of tie policy Of Great Britain ss
against the United States referero, 10 Oubs and
Central America.
The Senate again to-day occupied three hours in dis
cussing the Dallas treaty to be losing strength
Mr.. Smonton although veal from recent illness. an.
peared before the Select Committee to day. and after re
naming two hours became that they insisted on
disseminating the examination His counsel, Mr. Brad.
ley, not permitted 10 be present Hon. RsveYdy
johnson, and Aessrs. Gilbert and Chase Of the House
have been examined.
The Central American Treaty was again discussed for
three hours TO day in Executive Session Of thelsense
but WAS moi concluded.
The Secretary Of War; in reply to Mr. Stewards resolu.
ton, rays that from military considerations the Niagara
liver would be surveyed.
The Houae Of Representatives TO- day refused by vote
Of l2S 10 g. lay the Atlantic Telegraph bill on the table,
1t will be called up on is nnal passage to morrow.
CHIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
FTCoND SESSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
State Medical Society.

ALBANY, Feb. I, 1857.
iheNew York State Medical Sociesy session here had
discussion TO- day tho pr estior aad mani
mousy pasted the following we'd THAT
In view Of the ravages upon the mora heath ana
Iroeperny OF the people Of this State, by the OF
Ioxcang drinks 10 the opinion OF the society the
moral sanitary and p.cauiuy condition OF the State
would be promoted by the psssuge Of prohibtory H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
NEW YORK LIZ C,IsLATURR.



Albany, Fob. 1, 1857.
lmmedaiely after the readns Of the journal, Mr..
cause Of his absence wa, sno to Seustors n yss az
pecnd he would be prese United Slater Seustoral
election out following uooD me death OF relative
nao come The severe sckness Of her. by whose bed
fdo he was called TO watch Had he been present his
vote would have been css for The true advocate of Ame
fcan prncipies-one wnO IKE himself was an opponent
or me repeal Of the Missouri compromise-Joei 7.
The report Of DR.. Harris the physician at Quarantine.
was presented, and conta valuable and iuerestiur
history Of the epidemic At staten Island and vicinity last
The Supply bill for 1856 finally passed, and Is now
NJ PETTY gave notice Of bill in relation to the Ctv
Judge Of New York which siil connne his ;Srsdctcn
to the Court OF Special sessions and compel him 70 hold
n s daily Il provides tor tri. BY jury and naies
the duty or the District Aorney TO send oil csVoo Of
msdemeanor before the City Judge.
Assembly.
ALBANY, Feb. 4, 1851.
Mr.. JOHN d. DIXON presented peti sous from members
OF New YORK banks sga'n' any alteration In the bank
Mr. scoTT, fom the Jud cisry Committee, reported bin
providing for the appointment OF loan commissioners BY
the Loan and Deposit The pill accompanied By
written report stating ns, the committee had 70
the conclusion that the or Legislature osnnot
consttutonally appoint lean commissioners, who are
County ecers and urging the necessity Of immediate
The report il Important 10 it, bearing upon the question
OF me oonstituoDaly OF sppoDtnsns by the Governor
or neshiature City or counI officers
Ihe bill TO authorize the foundation Of hon 2athic
colleges was reported upos uDfsv0raoly.
The biz 70 organize battalion Of the survivors Of the
war OF lol2 was reported upon unfavorably.
To cell the wallabout sresDd
Te amend the charter of the Safe Agricultural Col
leIe.
To provide for investigation into the origin Of fires in
certain cases
TO amend the BrooEly n Consolidation act
BILE IsTRoDuclp.
To erect the county Of osnis,o
To form . new ward ~ parts OF the 7 Twelfth and
Nineteenth WARDS in New YORK
To protect consumers OF New York,
To provide for the maintenance OF military oYesniza-
tons In the several cities Of the STATE.
10 provide for q convenuor to revise and amend the
cbarter and reorsaLize the city government or New
York.
To eehblsh State Asylum q he insane.
10 appoint commissioners 20 pare civil code.
~ AAhkS moved the apo aimeut Of Q special CON-
mntee 10 investigate tue snsrs Of the
okmgraon, with power send for persons and papers,
Laid over
Mr. Foor endeavored to cal the table the rasoIu
Ton relating to the expectancy OF enacaing q prohib-
tory law, and called for the ayes and nays on the
nj tion.
Motion lost-Aycs AZ, nays 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
Indiana Senatorial Election.

lsDIAsAPoIIs, Fec T. 1857.
The democrats OF the Indiana Legislature held TO Day
Joint convention for the e-ctou OF United states seua-
tors Whhoutshc ccrcu' and In oppos Ton the
protest Of the Senate e Fitch Vas elected TO the
vacancy, and jesse d. Bright for full term There
were twentysx Senators present. but the ccrvsution
lacked nfteen OF quorum the vote stood-Fiich and
Bright, each So; 8. Thompson and George O. Dunn,
Americans, g. he democrats rejoicing fy're can.
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

BusroS, Feb. 4, 1851
The bark Tidal Wave arrived 10 day from Nes Or
leans Lost overheard on her passage, Roger N. Lo-
throp, OF Hsrwich, the or, mate and James o HAskeI
seaman.
The bark Fanny Holmes arrived at Tsrpsnlu Cove,
from ApaachicoA, reports seeing the 2lst u In la
81 deg 30 min. long. 20 deg 50 min. w. large ves
Sci on IRE. Saw no board 2fth passed. brig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
Non-Arrivai Of the Baltic,

sAsDY Hook, Feb ALL N.
There are as yet no sisrs Of the steamship Baltic now
due OF this point from Liverpool. 10 rMairy with
light wind from the sou'o, and there large qssn ss
Of ice floating about the HOAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

LOSS OF THE SHIP JOHN MILLER.
SAVANNAH, Fec. Q, 1857.
The Brish ship John KILLER, Capt. Bell, from yewry
ireland, has been wrecked below This city. The crcs
were saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05
Who has been Gsrroted 2
ErGHTEENTH PATROL DISTRICT.

FEB eth, 1851.
To rHs RESIDENTS or EIGHrESrH WAND
Al there are Q great many rumoIs In Circulation o;
esrrotise In this DISTRICT not OF which has beeu
reported 70 me- respectfully request those who have
been attacked in this district 70 report the same al the
station House le3 Fast Twenty second street. and win
meet with prompt attention. Yours, respectfully,
HARRIS wINEa, Captain
Eighteenth Patrol Ilstr,ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

Nnw OsrnASs, Feb. q, 1851.
Corn scarce, and selling for 81 or 81 To- Sterling
change Ter cent premium.
CHAnrssros, Feb. 3, 1851.
Cotion-salcs 10 day eco bales ai partial advance
Of fZc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

1ns orrsA AT TIE AcADrxr.-Mr. srakoseh's season ID
progressing very vel, and The enmisy Of the small pa
pers does not 70 Affect him In the least degree on
Monday there was very nne house, for the 'Fsvor
and last night "Norma" performed W very large
and fashioSable audience. Norma Ia one CT ParodI'e
finest characters, and she gave full effect 70 Ne superb
music and ns dramatic requirements. Madame Pats'
suahossh made her debut - Adsis,sa, aud was VERY
warmly received by the audience Her singing and sct
ing fully 10 the mark Of superior excellence, and
vlndcsisd her former claims 70 high position Ia the
artistic world. Tibersi sung "PoIlio- very well, and
the whole performance excellent Oh Friday
the "Fsvora" viii be repeated. u Wa rccsved Win
great favor Monday, and will doubtless draw another
fne bcuse.
Tue new primd donna, Madame de wlhors,. whose
dc,m created such profound sensation, viii probably
sing next week In the "sopnambua," In the musc OF
which she may expect brilliant success.
Madame de wiIhorst has been III Tor the ras fcu days
with Sigh, affection Of The thrcst and we are glad W
hear ths, che 10 now couvslescIng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

CoscBr At Bsoonys.-rhe Pyns and Harrison COM
any give oonccr, 81 the Ath.nnum This evening. Tho
programme is fun Of gems and the great mcr, Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

MADAME wnHossr has been m for the pas, lev dsyn
with sIisht affection Of the lhrosi and We are glad TO
hear that she IA now oonvslescing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-05

House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1857
rQulIIzrrG PxssIocs.
Mr.. FIoRNr, Of Pa, introduced bill 70 equslze The
army, navy and marine pensions
TIE IOWA coNrrTrp SEAT.
Mr.. BsoHlx Of Ohio from the Committee on Elections
reported resoluuon which was adopted, that Mr. Hil
vkgsy elected from the First Ccpgrc district Of
Iowa.
A resolution gvivg Mr.. Clarke, the contestant MS
milesse and per diem slowsnce, lies over.
rur CONGRESSIONAL CONTINGENT rUspe.
The Bouse discussed the Joint resolution proposing 10
rive 10 each branch Of Congress the entire control OF Ne
contingent fund without the supervson o. she Treasury
M. moso, While opposing ,As BIN SAID hat when