davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

soume egions qui sssaiaient tout ms
ant mgre euorme envie quill await de parer IA a ~
fronva, fprcement redii soliJque
Dtagee des liens Ia await repris narch
lac se edu haene dc braise obqu' a
vaien plus fables ae ongeatres Auss que o
vat seten aprceva les palisades srrees he VERGE que a.
puva Ben6 m de creation plousea tout t Ct d'pa
deree pnhe bod dcux
gean Ps sende lie crtpucue atvs ac ces nuags
mbas lie cane Senc
succede petroqu des oiaux aquaiqu
les arbe douperent lean te dun sonbrs ct protd
Tout vloemmen obstacle invisible
qele nh Tempn fit bond de- ct cramponn d
forces Inde mpab encha en dehors son ~ u
dc gful5 slit .
Up darbe couch bod lsus barat passage De
Ia riViere. . .rf~a -
NOUS enrme dit Tempon curux do co nnen son
alai de .-r sgrnft.
lie DE- pie. ad gar ,ar"J.a " " .
-en pcat chen qand obstacle pre-
sente e brie Inaud pst lie brsr, ii raneht " A
Et il rapd preciPht paroles
larbe boilonnement de- csscidc. .hr2
-Qie frere fase moi, dit luin. ah urr
Et il selmca dams eau 1A
..r.n. .r. L. SAN FRANcncor hoa'."
LA suite aa proclaim aMmsro) .a. ra ai72rT1d
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22
~. I MEDAlLEE DHONNEUR 1873.
ytsIcA1o|sEs, cAurEals lE ptRpaIEL
FaNbouyg Montnsdrsvs. 76. 3 Par,

FGAb0uyg Monfmdrsrs 70. FaSts
Cess
& ~ pERDnEL ssI,is. drus
cher que :: emprt s.r. son T.'sfas p
ss"poyI "a ou dsas ..ivi Ave-
TAtssAs
lhbtndo
les
utencdts
volt na s ss.sr non p gu. en- Hlndrs but e.
DRiEL tspSyas ssa iimos q xn tare
Css
mails Nasiiqur ucuahemsut
En- ssns chss Cs, pssrnsens ia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

Dyoa u 1855 eoasas Raspen
de
nnie yrtpsH Paul Gage
a deSaae
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22
ELIXIR A. n. GULL ' 's s..:s :ss,.s'' s., PAUL GAGE
Paris rua De .Geruain, Ne r. ..1

dement, dc Jile dams COS divers orsancs. Uns
vsritxble infection purxieute par la bsl~ ~
dsveloppe la jsunisse, u 6svre jsune, do
6evres putrides ct bilieuses, lee De vfes Dc
marais, 10 0 oltra ct les snnladies pcstilen.
tiellss - declarent. les calcals bilisirss &C
torment dams Ia vesieule du 6el, etc. Pcur
prsvcuir ces desordrcs. II iaut sxpulses ID
fsie Ia bile puirt6ee par i'innsmnaiicn, q
1sp neys1 Ct cs' %:ss' s a Ss e s
par PAUL 0AoE, qui reunit, . ans action
pargaiive dOaos. de- qualities tenisnss VI sn
CArARRHE Dg IA vIssIG. = Lorsqae leG
urines sont surchargees dune mstiefs glai
reuse, euEGsuIroIs souxssuse 90 SOC.
0EAraE, qaslQueiois 6lsnfs et pour ainsi
dire HuILEusI. cette inatiere irrite les pa.
rois de- h vessie ct y dsveloppe IL cstsrf4se
vssical- 0ugRlsox: empecher Ia natisre
giaircuse do sejvurne dams Ia vessic et d'y
plnsfrer en- usnnt de EIsr'r de GsiLlis pr1.
iArs par FAUL 0AoE. lij-s-fs0 ste'ef
Govsrx 81 RuusArrsmt. - Ces dsus
msladies graves doivent lcur orixiuC uus
natisre gInireuse, ACRE, qui s'est 6xes eur
lea membranes synoviales de- u-ticulstions
OF sur les apon6vr0ses qsi envsloppent les
musclcs. Indiquer ID cause de- ces naladies,
c'cst iudiquer IL remede; c'cst dire que
rEhris De O whi'e prepare par PAUC 0its
est le meiilsur agent Quoa psi.ps 'epployos
ps,ur soulager vite Ut gusrif solidement. IL
gusrison se complete par l'usaSo du Jisss
Eiecsro-. Mag s<tsqse. = instnafir n.4
Mona renvsrrOns, pour les antres male,
die. occasionnses par les glsires, 81 livrs
d'od est sxtrait &c qai ps6cSde. On u dSIi.
we gratIs svec chsqse bou,slles " eells Sui
men jsers pes accompagnss sers rspatSs
cviitfeiaitc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22
....::ssi FEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE. ~ y
4; ::aa;sN !, Ne :!NNNNSA AANNe. :.
ls,,.,--. .r.s,. a.. oMsaiuq XUh 2lYi
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VII. LINDEN.
9 M III III J4 XUk 2IV

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Al bout de tro Minutes Tempson gsr a les
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81 s Aors u rae sechappa dc pone
s emotion Immense cyan' av0r ~a w. 0uvrs s" yeu1
u asa e. pied. roids immob. Get al lse encore
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S 0k A. S26
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

AsrgxEs, cAraRRag, coQrELucHg. RHu.
MES. ruux co>vULsivE, ISFLAMnArtoNs DE
poIrRiyE. etc. = Cos affections cont 10 re-
suitat dune accumulation, dane le tissu
me ne du pou,non ct sur Ia surface des bron
Chez. dune mstisre glsireuse. AcKs, v's
quIUsg, EpAIssE, qni s'est deve oppee dams
10 pou,non Ia suite d ne Inflammation. La
trschee ar,src est bouchse, le poumou ne SO
dilate plus, Ia respiration deviont imp0ssi
bic. la nature cherc 1 expulser cette
HuMguR Ct LAiREusE par des scces de toux
convulsiv We, ct 10 nalade ineurt asphyxis, -
on no se hate dc iui adninistrer rEh<ir
pour suppiscr aux efforts impuissants Do 10
nafure . ff .AI H4'" ~
.AporLgxIE, pARAIrsE.-Le lie oeuYeau ct
traverse par une quantits lnhnin( vais-
s,aux 81 ,suiris ct LIMP .atiques !; u est en-.
veloppe dune pellicule Oh membrane n1u-
oueGse, qui exsuie une humeur xlairenre
cllargec d'eiItrcienr Get organe dans un etaf
d'humidits convenabic. Aussitot que, par
une cause quelconque, IN pen innam'na-
tIon 80 deveIOppr, so.t dams les vaisscaux
sanguins gu lyinphafiques, s,if dams Ia pelIi-
cule on meinbraDe muqueuse, ct que, par
suite. rhIineur glaireuse est secretee Plus
abondanfe qu'il ne convient, u . EpAScaG-
NEST dc ceife hamcur dams 10 cervesu, ct,
pcu npres. APoPLKxIg ct PARALysIG. nraf gg
II NY qu un moyen d smpe,her III up y
reil mai eur. c'est d'uscr de PELf,r De
GsBie Avxsr. psSpASr fEr APxss L'sPAs-
cHEnssT, pour ie prevsnir, st pour 81 Oi.s-
rer la description par une derivation puis
sanfe sur le tube intestinsl, 81 "a eu lieu
BILE MALADiEs BiLIEUsEs. gixvRE JAu,
NJ, yAUSIssE, IsDI0EsTIoxs, cHoLEeA n0R
Bus, etc. Is.,rsque 10 foic cot devenu 10
siege dune ipfam,naiion vie.~nte, cote In.
Examinations .e conmunique . Ia rate. 'es-
tomac ct aux intestine par suite dun dsbor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22
y - 7ADNIs IExrosirioN tXitERsELlr DE lass ...r
Vim %ANTle|o /. }. UTTEux e. 7

M unS
Rcn plus
visitor us
uims%e vn,. composer ss r cSs,S maa
dhsnu rtsasats ct de- mhs
a.j
solaetr
un.c e ttne MoS rs;ds t tout o masysm .
eonnas e. = ssss .csay; rss 70 s, s
"
udrAqus
tpresque N ~
ndiq1au. msrv Dc sen .eryf gsem sgM e %
signature de rscyr-Prxi 10 francs ~ W. ~, @
- eMPlATae 0IkpAlMe lAcQNr cAMpHaf. "a % 80 5r .2
ptne.
" Goura"p Cey L"u Cas. Nouvsix-Ohtsns
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

uuIls, - 4ai ssiissssa y sotys elslings -
msdecins esi Font employs savsaH qu'il gut-
rit souveus, Er souLAoE rouJouhs ies Dos.
vSs!eiss 4 sosts s~tsss, ies A.sraimss. II
Lxfltrssiess strssses q hydrepeuss, IL Is
mmasioss De ia pierre Il ds posnoa, ete.
en- un mot, t0utes Ies affections qvs - m0di
6sut per u surexcitatiou do ti;ss cutapt. Z
Toas les journaus Do msdocins Dc psril
pout rec0nmsndss ~ p7hhi
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

HHH ".# #f. aIr .Es r..H fnHHH
aia.8 ~ rHHHH gIra 'grsu r.ar1 slT
7H arEa.HgrlE -i1pg1rg 60
W.raHs EaHfL
atI ~ is dot - Q. 8s'5g
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

q b PUb
Ms shss.sjY ascssy.ls isng.
lsSI @ q %sati
q os % q s'atsss sls ~
~ sass - ~ sav1
j
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~ al s'Slesg 81 sisaofnuy Il saCd sgn2s
,fot ine lsssss i sae1rTd s5m7E eit arb da0l
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

,'-.As = = -.,s .. ,in.s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

LAM s7iuT ,IAoiati'liu stht t3ft
aitlou o19'm97q 9iig lfk g1c-ls'l
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

Ce Tissu dot ses proprit,ss csrstivss . 10
substance dens n est coinpo-t. ct ans 'nS-
txux de Ia pile voItaique. qai cont incUpo.
rss en- poudrc impalpable Son action vt
sncrgique sur rapysrsii dermoIds. II , d..
veloppc une tr aspiration aboadanfe, q Qns'.
qucfois ane erupiIon dsrivativc s.nincninent
saiutsire. ttri t.Frh2i
CO Tissr eat dune solidisS tsals ga u durs
ind66nunent, II que yusage en- ct plus eco
nomique et plus eslcace que celQ - papiers
dts chiniquss deut rscsion - ssavsus
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22
~ ARTICLEs Divssts.

Chsmisct blanc esct on coulcur avec do
wants en- toile pour nomncs et pour enfants.
case ct en- al d Ecosse, chsussottcs on ooton
blanc OF tcru, cravaios, coils, moucheira do
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

.iSaiiGiffn ' ! staod 9gTo2s z osg
.a5u7E SIR 'ieib arb sidaS0l al
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-05-22

ID suse Do douours 0onttc dana lss srtcasfo
engourdisscmcnt peu lngs dparsitrs; dcv
On smpe4 dane ss rritaona dc Ia
u En chez Gourdop Cie,, Louis Csstel, NOuv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
Indiana Politics.

IEDIASAPOLIs Ind Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1888.
circular is published here this morning, signed by
many prominent Democrats calling for a Mass Con-
yentien Of indianapolis the 22d of February. The
circular says:
"The COM ention of the 9Th Of January reflects the
sentiments Of the party fully some points, but only
partially 80 on Others that that Convention says moth
ing of the territorial question presented in the Presi-
deut's Message and in the ensuing Congressional dis
cussion, which engrosses all minds. Local interests
are forgotten in the intensity of the excitement natur-
ally arising out of discussion of the fundamental
rights and Liberties Of free people. This has been
brought about, not so much by anything actually done
by the 9Th of January Convention as by what was
omitted to De done in the excitement and confusion of
the hour aud which was essential to the public inter-
ests and has proved OF undisguised dssatis-
faction and grounded complaint to large proper
ton of the Democratic party in the State.
'sThe final resolution Of the Convention with regard
10 the Lecompton Constitution is so differently con-
strued that il has been deemed important to the har
opy and of the party to call this Convention
The naked question with Democrats in Indiana is,
Are VIC in favor Of contributing TO force the Consti
tuition with Slavery upon the people of Kansas
against their will? If we are, our party will be
overwhelmed with defeat. While We cordially indorse
the Administration and generally are willing to toe-
rate divided opinion we ask our Democratic brethren
not to sl defeat by deserving those principles which
have led US to victory in the past, and the abandon
lnent of which viii doom to defeat in the future"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
The State Military Association.

ALBANY, TUESDAY, Jan. ~, Io.S.
The State Military Association met here at noon
to-day, Major. General Burnside presiding There
was quite full attendance. The President delivered
the annual address. Letters from Anasa j. Parker,
Gen. Wool and others were received and read.
An invitation received from Gomego e. Mills OF
NewYork, to witness experiments with q patent
safety fuse to morrow evening. The report Of the
Counsel of the Administration was submitted and
referred to the Committee Of the Whole for consider
alton. company Of the Seventy first Regiment
from NewYork arrived at l2l O'Clock, and were re-
ceved by Flank Company of the Seventy sixth
Regiment, Captain T. Van vechten, jr. The Com
pany will be formally received by the Association IN
in the Hall.
His Exceency Gov. King and Gen. Ward b. Bur-
nett were elected honorary members OF the AsSocla-
tiOn. Major Gates, Gen. DantOrth Gen. cooper
Gen. Sampson, and Col. Pinckney were appointed
Committee to wait upon the Governor. Inc troops
will be reviewed by the Governor at o'clock TINS
afternoon. and the Association will adjourn to wit
ness the review.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
resolution was introduced requesting the Adlu-
tant to apply TO the Governor for authority TO
call in all the property Of the State held by ihde
pendent companies.
An anentrnent was moved requesting the Legisla
ture to repeal the charters of all independent conpa
MES. "
This gave rise to warm debate, during which
Cen Swan of Rochester stated that he believed that
the resolution was unnecessary as he held that all
independent charters were repealed by the act OF
1854. He appealed to Advocate General Clar-
ence A. Seward for his opinion.
Gen. Seward objected to giving an opinion at
that time but urged moderate and deliberate action
in the matter and moved to lay the motion on the
table till tomorrow. Motion carried by 40 to a.
Resolutions inviting the Military from New-York to
take seats on the floor were then adopted.
This evening Gen. King of the Fifth Division de-
lvers address in the Assembly Chamber before the
Association.
The Twenty-ffth and Seventy-sixth Regiments, in
full force proceeded to the Capitol as escort to
Governor King the Association, and the New-York
Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
Later from the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Jan. ~, I65S
The Republican has received information from Fort
Lawrence through an Indian trader who arrived at
Jefferson City yesterday, and who reports meeting on
the I'D Of December between 600 and 200 Cheyenne
and Camanobe Indians returning from Salt Lake to
their villages on the Black Walnut Hills about eighty
miles south-eas. of Fort Laramie.
They are accompanied by about twenty Mormon
leaders II was their intention to remain in the camp
erected there mt. Spring, and then employ themselves
under Mormon influence in harassng and cutting OFF
the supply trains sent to the relief Of Col. Johnston,
The Indians had been led TO believe that the Nor
mons had 50 900 fighting men well equipped for SER
vice. They also spoke of numerous Notifications and
large number Of Indian allies, and declared that the
Mormons lave no idea Of running away from Utah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
JOHN CALHOTN IN WESTON.

From The Platte Argus, Ertra-
AT 10 A. H.. on Wedne the 9TH, meeting OF
citizen, of Weston was held at Market Hail. to take
into consideration the exciting news from Kansas.
The meeting came to order with Mayor Wood in the
Chair and Mr.. Harding Secretary.
At the request of those present Gen. John Calnoun
of Kansas who was in the city proceeded 10 sources
the meeting as follows:
GEsTLESrs: 1t is known to you that the period has
arrived which appeals to every man. We meet under
exciting circumstances; we all see ana feel IL we "
Kansas ask you TO do nothing that is net cool ana
calm. We desire of you nothing bat what Is just,
right and proper. We would not ask you to DO any
thing that would affect Kansas. Let us calmly look
ut things. :.
Kansas has passed through three years of excite
ment II We can now preserve her we are safe for
ever There is involved now in a few hours the iate
of Kansas and the nation. Let none act unadvlsediy
if we let alone safe. Ii Is the great rght vi
the Je0 pie contending for. -
The Constitution will be approved, and we VIII De-
a State. The Constitutional party has tri-
umphed and Kansas, II we can have peace, - Den-
ocraic State. War and boodshed are the only means
of the Black Republicans to defeat the Constitution.
Jim Lime and his band want bloodshed we want To
put tie Constitution into effect their Inc Is To upset
things and the Constitution.
We feel intensely the sympathy you manifest for
us. thank You for it, The point is 10 let things
take their COURSE jim Lane wants Missouri 10 90
over in arms; to do would be death 10 our cause
Let the torch be once applied npd our oIon i ui'
solved Civil war would be the result oi MlS,o9 M
/
with YOU, but the North would not. There are gocd
men in the North, but the impulse of the North IA
civil war il against you. am friend OF TINS mon
From a1boy upward the Union has been my prlde,
and all nv ambition centeTs around II. Inc PeoP'e
of Missouri respect. would have them act wisely
BE wise and deliberate in all you DO. would moi see
an armed band go over from here for anything On
earth. We care not for safety, though thelS
peril over there. Don't come over a. an ar1ed DIV!
Our lives are in peril, hut it won't do to peru ou'
Constitution. don't ask you to 60 over with me,
though happy to NY friends willing to stand ~
ne. II YOU go over Individually to stand by your
friends there be- objection in that, bnt ugu
GO over in armed bands Gentlemen, again. say, 'oi
bear. BE calm, a. think am
Whatever you may hear to excite ycn, show 10 .Le
world that Kansas has formed her own CONSTRUCTOR
Don't allow them to call you armed invaders. Ju'
lives are in peril We are threatened, but our plai
should be to let things stand they are. our eau
is dead if armed invaders come. We nave ca,,eu
the election! Black Repubtcapism is deaa aaa 'aS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

From Our Own Reporter.
SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. l9, 1853.
THE EXCISE MONEY AND THE PROPOSED ISEDRlArE
ASYLUM.
Mr.. ELY introduced petition, signed by many cit
liens of New-York, asking for the passage of law
setting aside fifty per cent of the moneys collected IN
every county III the State under the Excise law OF
1857, TO be used in providing State lnebriate
Asylum.
RAILROAD WANTED IL DIVISION AVENUE, BR0oXLYS
Mr.. SPINOLA presented petition signed by the
owners of all the lots on Broadway (late Division av-
enue) Brooklyn, asking for the passage OF law au-
thorizng Augustus WINS, John L. Brown, Loftiu
Woods and their associates to construct railroad
from the Wiiamsburgh ferries to and through East
NewYork, in said city, by horsepowe only tne iaIe
TO be limited TO five cents, and the ROAD TO be pun
within eighteen months after the passage OF the act oil
incorporation. -.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF STOCKHOLDERS IN 0o'ro-
Mr. VAUDEVILLE gave notice of his intention TO
introduce bill 70 provide as follows:
Az Gales Of stock ON time Of 1 inoTpned company az ''
sale the number OF shares sold standing IN s name on the oca
Any person offending shall be Hsble for al damages to any
ana al The stockholders In said company to be sued or AKA To-
covered IN any OF the courts in this State 81,
Any reduco in The price sock during the term OF said
sale thalI be deemed 10 b. The DAMAGE
| 4 MoDtiCArIoN OF THE rsURY LAWS.
| Senator DEAN presented the usual petition from
the New.lork Chamber of Commerce, asking for Il
| modification of the usury laws 1t was referred tn
| tie Judiciary Committee.
| THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS AND THE
JUSTICES OF the SUPREME COURT 40 ArPoiNr
| The following bill was introduced by Mr.MATHER
| this morning:
lice OF the Supreme Court Is authorized employ Cck 10 copy
opinions decisions minutes Of trials to BE- Governor
IN oIii ell csses. keep minutes at Circuits Special Terms n
| sXrcrIiors al q salary Of ! 900 AycAr.
SIC Eseh Judge and Justice who resolves compensation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
Hall of Cls.s. Room. in the Grammar Department.

The starcoses about six feet WIDE and DoaIueu
on the side TO the hight of four feet There are turee
fumace-rooms on the lint hOor-ODc at the extremity
IN Concord street from which the fire originated Que
at the opposite end in Navy street. and third unaer
the middle of the building. About 10 minutes pa''
O'Clock the fire was discovered bursting out near one Oh
the partitions in the Girls Primary Department. ms
was Just above the entrance for the girls on CONCORD
street. About the same time smoke was seen ISSUING
from the registers in other parts of the building Inc
teachers in the several departments, seeing mat the
building was on fire. dismissed their scholars IN a. Or
dery manner as possible, standing on the Stalw'!'
to prevent them from oyercrowdng each otner in 'er
fright. As may be Unsigned, great deal o, EXCITE
ment and confusion prevailed among the chldren' but
mo,t of hem passed ont unrjured
When the fire was discovered Miss Rutherford, one
of the teachers in the girls Primary department mast
eued to communicate the fact TO Mise oofhies 'he
head teacher OF the boys Primary school, 50 that she
might be enabled to dismiss her scholars "shout eau
il q needless alarm. Unfortunately, however, htte
Girl followed her. c~ying FIRE at whSh The boys N
Miss VOORHEES, Department became pahe stricken, ano
rushed peu mel to the stairs Al this 'nS there Ts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. JOHN COCHRANE presented petition from
Isaac V. Fowler and others for the appropriation OF
the public lends in limited quantities to actual set
tiers and demonstrating against further traffic in and
monopoly of the same.
The SPEAKER announced Messrs Hughes, Jen-
kins Purviance, Bryand and Thompson "a special
Committee TO examine the accounts and official con-
duct OF n. Darling late DoorEeeper of the House.
The House refused by AZ against lab TO table the
bill introduced yesterday providing for the equitable
distribution Of fhe Clerks and Messengers in the De
partments at Washington among the several States
and Territories.
Mr.. WARREN wanted the Chief Clerks and heads
Of bureaus included
Mr.. GIDDINGSS suggestion 10 distribute the Of
fees according to population instead oil representation
occasioncd much laughter
The bill was referred TO Select Committee OF
Seven.
Mr.. KELLOGG introduced bill authorizing the
deposits of bullion aud gold and silver coin, and the
issuance of certificates therefor
Mr. GREENWOOD asked leave TO offer a resou-
zion nstructng the Committee of Judiciary to inquire
into the expediency of reporting bill providing
for the punishment of negro-stealing in the Indian
country
Mr. BLISS objected.
The proceedings in the Senate consequent on the
death q Senator Rusk having been received,
Mr.. REAGAN paid tribute to the celebrated de-
ceasea-the brave, popular, commander In battle,
and statesman who sO long and faithfully served
In the councils of the nation.
Mr.. KEITT Is. CO. who represents in part that
State which gave Rusk birth, said that he would lay
a glove ON his freshy-clOsed grave, where ambitions
Blessrs. JACKSON, QUITMAN and CLARK Of
Eew-York, followed in eulogies; nfter which the
usual resolutions Of respect were adopted, and the
House adjourned.