davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
KANSAS IN CONGRESS

The well informed correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, writing from Washington the l4th instant,
gives the following cheering accounts Of the prospects
Of Kansas
There is no longer any difficulty about Lecompton.
whatever the crOakers may say or insnuate. The
Presidents message will be sustained, and Kansas
De admitted, whether the investigation COMMITTEES
report or not
The whole country, except the republicans and
their aides tired Sc death of this everlasting
howl about Kansas snd deisre the question TO be
disposed Of in manner not again TO interfere with
the business Of Congress.
The Senate viii admit Kansas with Minnesota and
Oregon, and the House will concur. Il is absurd,
aud insult to the South to suppose that southern
members and Senators will change their course be-
cause Kansas will come into the Union with free
Stale organization. The South have been fighting
for prIUcIple-to wit: that any State may now or
hereafter into the Union with or without slave
~ and the maintenance o! this principle is more
important 20 the preservation Of our institutions and
the Union than the election Of this that Senator
from enc or the other State. Besides il is not BY
shy meas certain that Jim Lane or Robinson will
be returned on the contrary IL is quite likely that
they viii be dropped.
l can assure you, from the best quarters that all
the iusdious sppeals made 10 the political Cupidty
Of the South Of no avail The South stands
firm, and enough northern democrats have pledged
themselves 10 principles TO make the admission Of
Kansas, under the LecomptOn Constitution "a fixed
fact" X
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
TheLife and TimeSofAaronBu Burr.
By JAllEs PARTON.

Fourth Edition, with Steel Portraits and wood .B.
Frss IN CLOTH q 75i half calf 50 20; tall ea IS 90
Aaron BuFrWas one Of the nest gallant solss-, Of A..
Revolutions the most successful lawyer psrbsBs ava. =,
ne New York bari the shrsWdesi If Politicians ana a.
nrs' OF nhoustsra His life presents the extreme. Of hen
or and disgrace, wealth and poverty and affords st..
Tor ore OF ne most deeply interesting and instructive %
faPoies ever written How well Mr. Parton has ps--,
tte Workoi 0iogTapher may Be judged from he stsu
non ne book has received from The press aud he ioo
expressed respecting It as well fIon The rBsit a. ia
lAs -Four editions have nov been sold in Is tfs, 10
months while the press Of New York city alone b,s is
Ted more than forty columns to lsvisEs Of and 5i.
arising from it The following short extracts fB5, ~
quality Of he look
From hs Nsv York T-iJunt
~ = . e nance not founded in fct 5uf fart itle h.
life Of one who. in his worst sstets - bii s,ls
srcnangel rulaed The manuer IN which M - -
aaeeArged me duties Of bogrspher i1 tie soIrs;t
Of ms WORK, demands cordial aad srrDbsti. - -,
Every page bears the marks al $3.50 i'4-
Vas no small chaos OF material when bs I7r5s-tI - =
dues 10 historic order and be has perform u b - b
'ls -1' d 81 AN nary and The taste Of artist"
From the Boston Post.
"a more interesting. nay fascinating vrI,-,s tb o..
oaeln hand, we hsTe rarely met wiih = - -
We mad read t1is volume had he slightest is.s hi
ar a,soa aoiliy, etaer Is G. nlplier or historian
Not only Is tbe Lie and Tines Of Aarrn Err sin
gliarF void Of that hero-W0rshp which IS u-r-iiv =,
klslI an attendant upon Ji0gr. piers bot bs tTa5 st
= l9.a Wlin the power aad simplicity Of rglui,s mi
iH PO'7iois noi 10 read after o-e has begun"
From he North American R,rs-5.
at ought to be read b. ere-y anisrlrsr 49,, .,it 49,,
the history Of hrs oWa country Anu"
Rom he Lounge IN H,r,s-., ll-..Et,
M Parton has wntteu one Of The INST r.l.,s,.-.,r
ologfaPnhs the liso Of Aaron Burr h s a No. .o-
80 - - ~. sls me Is as niele sting as 60vsI butt
HOuu o5 lls hgnesl praise OF nUveI 10 sy tlt N - az
lSo ,lanee progress interls; and moral - ms Io
laPny. Inc reader ees idoa Of tI. rsrrsI 49,
mantle story eGctes." "-''l MS ~
JUST RECEIVED BIT
w. II. BERRY a On.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
PEDIGRrE AND DEsCRIpTIoN.

NAUGATUCK BLACK HAWK is & rich and stylish
brown horse, eight years old l5H hands high, has often
otted in 245 and he bore Of the first prize @Lone
Star and many others sthe state Fair held at New Haven
last year. and his colts srkabe promising He
sired BY Vermont Black HaWF, that made d. HILL his
en- over $4,000 grand Sherman Morgan, great grand
sire the original or Justin Morgan Horse. His dam was
Lady rton, by Of old Nembrno he by the In
ported Messenger. he half brother Ethan Allen,
most popular trotng stallion living Black Hawk Maid,
Black haph1 Know Nothing, thai Tottsd al Chicago in
q \, and beat Flora Temple Long Island Boz Belle
Of Saratoga that went in 229 r. also cOndsroga the
neT Of the hrst prize at the United States Fair ST. Louis
IN 1857; and many Of the best roade couny-See
Mnsley's book on Moran Homes. D. 100 10 IQ5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
TIE BANNER on " THE PRESIDENT AND THE
cOrrwu %
We COPY ne following from III. Bsr.s- Of ye.ter-

We copy he following from the BaaHs7 Of yester-
days
b, lMr. BUoHABAE) has ostsnsibly adhered to
The doctrine Of allowing the people Of Kansas to
decide the question for themselves; but what credit
1s Que him for this pOsition2 What other possible
position could he have occupied Thu hle
aV0Eed policy Of ts party whieh elected hin. II Oas
ssttlsa By The Kansas 5 Whieh was TO Be his guide
A settled b. the Supreme Court Of he United
Sfates, Gd indeed By The GtOst united GpProVGl Of The
people Of the pkOis Union, both North and South
Hs had but one course TO take, then; but one path
in which to tread-the privilege Of q choice was
not LEFT him. There haVs been in his executive
travels 90 far, no dFerging roads to cause him
q moments hesitation to which be should pursue
His course was determined for him, before be be-
came President and allow that he has steadily
pursued il, what credit is due him ?"
We certainly have not understood the Banner II
that paper las not opposed the recommendations Of
the President in regard to Kansas Seeing that pa
per, with Mr.. BELL, Mr.. HESRY WINTER DAVIS. and
others, critcising the Presidents course, We had
supposed that they were in different road from the
one he was travelling.
The whole paragraph quoted is remarkable in
its admissions We have never claimed more for
our party than is here granted. To the portion Of
the article which We have put in iialc, we direct
special attention. 1t is not only admitted, but ez-
pressly asserted, that 'the avowed policy Of the
[demOcraticl party" " the Kansas BILL" the
decision Of the Supreme Court " and the almost
united approval Of the people Of the whole Union,
had left the President privilege Of choice, and
compelled him to take the road he is pursuing.
While wondering ct these frank admissions and
assertions Of the Banner we are not able to recon
Gle them with the fact that Mr.. BELL and the Ban
not in the same road with the President, or
with the following declaration with which the art-
Gle from which we have quoted concludes:
We are not prepared to sing p@ans Of praise
either to Mr. Buchanan or his party until we see
whether their policy shall not injure rather than
benefit the SOuth-shall not impOverish instead of
enriching US"
Surely, if the road travelled by the President was
marked out for him by the Supreme Court and by |
"the almost united approval Of the people Of the
whole Union, North and South" the Banner can !
not blame him for taking that road That would |
indeed be harsh verdict. II the President may |
not heed the almost united voice Of the people, sus.
tanned by the decision Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, he indeed occupies most unenviabIe
station.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
THE FAMOUS ROADSTER,
Naugatuck Black Hawk,

Imported By the Tennessee Live Stock Company
THIS SUPERB STALLION will make his secondx -
4 season at The stable OF the subscriber, IN
mile from Nashv Q, the Nolensville Turnpike ,ESA
and mares at Twenty Five Dollar the
health and appearance he Ia greatly improved since
year. He proved himself last years remarkably foa
getteT ares from distance will be well cared fjT and
grain fed Of 81 per week. PGstursgs without grain so
per week. +. Z. RAINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
KENTUCKY

The following from the Louisville C0urisr, relates
TO the passage, III the Kentucky Legislature, Of the
Kansas resolutions:
In the House, this morning the resolutions Of
fered some days since by Mr.. Machen, favOring the
admission Of Kansas under the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, we're taken up. The substitute Of Mr. Hus-
ton (which was the essence Of nOn-cOmmittalismup-
on the subject was first voted upon and lost az es
80, nays %. The resolution was then passed by a
strict party vote, ayes a. nays 34,-evsry Plug in
the House voting in the negative. 1t was amusing
70 witness the squirming amongst the opposition.
Nearly every member on the opposite side found it
necessary to offer some 5imsy excuse for placing
himself in the awkward position. When the name
Of Mr. Rsmus Payne, the heightened Democratic
Representative from Scott county, was called, he
said;
Mr.. SPEAKER: As explanations seem TO De in or
der, propose to make one myself In the canvass.
last summer, the American candidate for Office
proclaimed upon the stump that the passage Of the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT act had made Kansas a free State
/ suppose that members on the opposite side Of the
house plug slde) oppose the admission Of Kansas
under the LeCOmpton Constitution because that
Constitution recognizes slavery makes the State
slave State. vote for the resolutions with great
pleasure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

W. II. SEwARD TRorTED OUT By TBE CHEvALHB
WEBS FOB lS6o.-The re-Opsning Of the Ksnss'
agitation, in its transfer from Kansas to Congress
has resulted already in bringing forward W. H.
SEWARD, as the imperial " candidate Of the North
for the succession. CHBvALIER WEBB, Of the
Courisr and Enquire, trots him out upon the course
with all the decorations Of prize OK at anagrioul-
tursl fair
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
Black ManHnOfh-

FENHiS PAVORlTE JACK will remain at my stable and
n serve Jennets Forty Doars the insurance. He
neVertn better health and condition present, deem
unnecessary 70 say thing in reference his merits
breeder The records various agricultural Society
Fairs wherever he had cOlttO show for premium, give
evidence Of the aet OF his superiority breeder Pas
turage gTass and grain feed, II desired, at IS cents per
week Every attention 10 prevent accidents escapes,
but no liability for either. 2. K. RAINS.
feb ls-W3m O. o mile South OF Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
CRISP'S GAIETY

CRISP'S GAIETY.
sJe Lessee and Manager. H. CRISP
Firth appeaTancs Of the Distinguished Artist Mr. W. H.
CRISP, in eOHjuLe elton with his Lady, Mrs W. H. CRISP.
Tonight, Two Popular Pieces!
FRIDAY EVENING February Igth, 1859, will be acted
the hghly fashionable Comedy OF
Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady.
Duehess TOuenueVa, Mrs. ". d. CRISP.
Comic SOng........,... ............ Wood Benson.
To conclude by desirs) with The Drama entitled
Don Cesar De BaZan.
Eon H. ChlSFs
TP For full ps rticulars, see Programme Bills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
CALLING THINGS By THETR NAMES


The Washington Union does not hesitate to brand
IS "renegsdss" Mr.. Harris Of Illinois, and those
Democrats who followed his lead. We are pleased
to see the Union take open, uDdisguised position
Of antagonist to sl who oppose the speedy,
just and satisfactory plan of settlement proposed BY
the President in his late Message to Congress:
Here are the remarks Of the Uaioa, touching the
apOstssy Of HARRIS and his tail:
We do not complain that the republicans are
faotiOus, tricky and Wlful upon the question which
Is now before Congress 1t is their stock in trade
II is their capital They got up the quarrel four
years ago 1p0n it. and have prosecuted it ever since
with bitterness, perseverance, and a total dis
regard Of consequences. They ridiculed and abused
ourplatforma at Cincinnati They traduced and vilifed
our candidates, local and national They went into
the canvass Of 1856 upon this Kansas programme.
Il is the soul Of their party. Without it they have
party. They live to-day; they are scattered and
dIsgraced tomorrow. We do not expect them 70
give up Gil they pOssess-to surrender their whole
But we are equally surprised and mortified at the
attitude Of those democrats who have heretofore
stood by the cause Of the democracy through all its
trials; who have have shared in its triumphs and
It's honors, and who are promoted to be the en-
gineers and hremen Of the opposition Foremost
amongst the renegades is Mr.. Harris, Of Illinois"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. ~, 1858.
EvnNTNe SESSION

THE CODE.
Part XVI Of the Code passed the second reading
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Mr. HARRIS bill to organize the county Of Powell
under the act Of 1872, passed the third reading
Ksas-Messrs, Bratcher, Bullen, Denton, Harris,
ill, Menees, MeDeugal, Reid, Roach, Ross, Wal
ker, Whitthorne, and Speaker Burch-l8
Nays-Messrs. GOOdner, Goodpasture. Haskell
Jones, Travis and Weleker-6
House bill TO change the time Of holding the cir
cult courts in the counties Of Decatur, Haywood.
and Davidson, passed the third reading, ayes rs.
noes 0.
The Senate adjourned until 81, 3, N, tomorrow.
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, Feb. Is, 1855
r rur THE CODE.
After the morning business was through, on
motion Of
MIR TRAVIS, the Senate took up the Code, and the
whole morning being spent in the reading
Part ANI was passed on the third reading.
Senate took recess until q P. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
For Rent.

A FRAME COTTAGE, with about % acres Of fine Gar.
n dening Land.
ALso-oae With 20 acres, y miles from city near Lou
Vile Branch Pike.
ALSO "A small Frame House with ae-ss near Gallan
Pike, ~ miles from city.
feb Is--2W 4tH CbsTry $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
italian Literature.
Erom Morris 3 RHiI Hon. Journal

We learn that Sig. Luigi MOnt Of Harvard CoIIaa S.s
translated 6UERRAzZs famous historical novel Of Bsar.
Cene and that u Is nov IN Of publication Thar.
VIII undoubtedly be great desire % see this volume
Gusrr-zEi Is probably The Sc disngu she'd of living
Italian authOrs and We glad 10 know that tbe MOI
srn literature of lalyWIth which We are but Iitfrs -
qualntsd-Wll be naug lrEted by 80 brilliant a ursci
q novel Tutli this b. The life Of Beatrice bas bg
generally indeed we may say entirely nspncerso. IN
GuerrszE has shown rs IN his very powerful WORK EN-.
peled after careful labor, what ursba5ig the eoreo
p1sioh Of this sad history Eyerv one has read bevs
Tagedy OF the Ceno and those fortunate enough \, ~
extended their travels as far as Italy remeb Der AZ one f
le loyest specimens OF The ever admired and eoied
portrait Of beatrice BY Guido now IN the asry of he
BarbeTini Palace"
Gusrazz in his PrsIcs % the work slvs aiirsssiBg
the unfortunate shade Of Beatrice
i1ssmuch 81 have been able t. comprehend tbss i'm
piore Tor me sufficient power narrIe g0rtbiv Inv b
ory to these dear Italian madens who love thee a. "a
ernst departed, though the shadow Of two centrs aBd
hall - spread over Thy puchre. Verify thine IA bi
tory Of sad crmesi but the mgdeus Of my country i
reao H. IL VIII pierce their gentle souls hEe sword but
tnay VIII readt Wlsl the youth whom they love h Al.
pruashlng they viii hasten bushiug % hide b. INT bv
vii read it. and sill offer thee the only qfi that can 81
gwen 70 theLetnyed-tsars-"
The effect Of this powerful work upon the mpassoBats
and vehement Italian reader SUCH ihat certain Of he
governments have iuisrdistsd its publication and itsuov
rarely seen in Italy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

80 ,s y n5sss Eo5E Of is s without shadow Of rss.r
- ~ 80 p .1e Whole Iaage Of AGsrcan Htsra-
- .-.la.a.l NV .o.rHrr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
important to HOUseEeeDeI.s

IN PVA ttlHAt 20 AkOUsChCtptfS,
- 10 be sold al aucton, an invoice OF
FhENCH PORCELAIN CHINA, and BOHE-
MAN cur GLASS.
amongst this large assortment very rich Dining Dese
Tea ahd Coffee Sets large assortment or Patsd Vss
eoracing iea Sets CAKE Baskets, Pitchers Cobte1 C
Or9s Castors, spoon Holders, Cups and Tstaast Set
ana atage assortment Of other ariceg both usf and -
nAnsnIal The property is open Tor aspeetion sSie
Friday Morning February 10Th,
At 10 O'clock A 81. Sale positive and without reserve
81. q. BRUCE, Auetiopeer
feb 1877 - -0iiJ ''i901''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

G0E0EOUs DRESSES At THE FRENCH COuET.-A
Paris letter in the Esdsgegdss. Of Brussels. gives
some details Of the ladies' dresses at the late reoep
tiOn at Count:
''The Empress wore crimson velvet mantle. en-
broidered with gold, and her Majesty was positively
darling With diamonds, Contrary 10 the custom OBJ
served IssJ yeaT, her Majesty had no one TO bear
her tram. Among he ladies present the toilettes
were especially remarked of Mrs. Barring sister Of
the Dlle de Bassano, who had dress and court
msuis OF moire antique, of pale green the Duchess
d'Istrie % dress shot with silver, edged with red,
AMI g rose colored mantle; Nine. POuj8de. niece Of
the Carasican Of Wslachia, dress Of blue satin
aud susutle Of the same material, Ornsmented with
boqueIs ,I flowers and cherries, which produced q
charming effect; and the Baroness de Drigode,
= white aim dress and mantle Of great elegance.
HonsE..-.The age Of horse is now more easily
told by has eyes than teeth, in this way After the
horse as aiae years old wrinkle comes over his eye
Ind a. IA. upper corner Of the lower lid, and every
wear thereafter he has a wrinkle for each year
over nine IL, Tor instance, horse has three
wrinkles DE twelve; if four he is thirteen add the
number % wrinkles to nine and you will always get
e. So says a writer, and he is confident II will
never faa- As s great many people have horses
over nine IL is easily tried.
KErprso IT OrEy.-The Black Republican mis-
chief makers, and their new allies, rely upon the
Kansas agitation as their fOrl0rn hope They every
where aduit by their acts, that this is their last
resort Take this foundation away, and their air
bubIe structure is scattered 70 the four Winds con-
ssquenty they have spared no effort to prolOng the
discussion upon the subject 70 the latest possible
period The aidEthsy have received from sPostste
Democrats IN Congress viii enable them TO keep up
this reasonable agitation for several months longer
They die hard-bUt their doom is eertsln,-ta4a-
Pe.Dkia ATgaS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKETs-
Extraordinary Bargain

81 offer for sale al great sacriace for cash, "A
~ New Handsome Brick Dwelling, with six large LII
rooms kitchen ci4ter1 &C., AID lot fronting 100 feet
Russell street, in ZJlicsfr's Addition 90 EdEedsld only
lev hundred yards from the public square Persons wishing
70 buy great bargain 10 Of the ceaTabs rssden
css 10 EdEeHelf, viii lad 30 their nisrss 70 make mms
date application 20 J. L. & R. W. BROWN,
feb 5-lm AZ Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

TIE undersigned respectfully announces that since "a
the death OF his phew Mr.. John Rains, he has E
taken charge Of the
- CALF HOUSE, Louisville, KY
In Tesumlng bis connection with the business and the
HOTEL 10 which the best years ny life deTosd
the undersigned trusts be may, without propFsy
the public that The reputation Of the house shall be main
Ialnsd.
feb I4-lOt A. THROCKMORTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
z o HOus e Ike ers

A RARE CHANCE.
TB win sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
w House Gate, on Saturday, the 2Oth inst,
q likely we'll disposed
NEGRO WOMAN,
10 years OF age; good House Servant and SeAmsres
excellent OpeTatOT Grover Bakers Family Sew ing
Machine. She male from 50 So per day this Ma
chine. The Machine will also be sold with the woman.
feb l9-2t BOYD & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

FOR NEW ORLEANS
/ TNHB substantial light draught freight and ,zuD-s =
L passenger steamer DR. ROBERTSON,
| I. LAKE, Master, will depart with DrOmpE aHs69
| dispatch on SATURDAY, zlth inst, al 4 -
O'Clock P NJ above, and all intermediate landings
For freight or passage apply on board or to
feb ls-3t h. H. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
PTAMOS-

ITOULD can tbe attention Of persons wish yt.ss;a
w ing PIANOS % invoice OF seven 1890
more received this dat, per steamer ssTem.J 81 D D
pest These Instruments from the best maHuaeiuF.
srsmodern styles, and warranted in every particular.
Prices 10 suit the Zines. feb I9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19
Apple Trees
A CARD

A LOT OF CHOICE APPLE TREES, just to hand, and
n for sale by
febl9 BENJ. P. SHIELDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19


The Judiciary Committees bill 1880 to provide
costs in criminal cases. coming up
Mr. RICHARDSON proposed TO amend by adding
provision, That judges Of the criminal courts may
interchange labor in the same manner that the same
thing is permitted to judges Of the circuit courts ;
which was adopted.
Mr. STOYALL proposed further to amend, by ad-
ding Hereafter the act Of 1924, chap II, sec ,
Taccused may swear Quit shall not apply to parties
convicted Of misdemeanor."
amendment.
After further debate by Mr.. STOVALL and 8Ir
BULLOCK, the amendment was adopted
Mr. ST JOHN proposed further to amend, BY ad-
ding clause eIsmPting justices and county trus-
tees from serving on juries; which be withdrew
and 50 the bill passed the second reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

AN ACT to establish the County Of SsguatcAis, IN
this State, and to change the county lines JstWsn the
counties Of GT1Hdy and FraHkhR, Marshall and
Liacoln, Hardsman and MeNairy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

w. I. BERRY a CO.,
Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

The steamer JOSEPHINE SAVAGE, 1900 tons
CaDtaiu O. W DAVIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

Mr. BsRton's bill (s82) to abolish certain priv
legea and confer equal rights on members Of the
bar. Was passad the asonrS -anainr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-05-12

Resolved by he Senate and Hose 81
REPRESENTATIVES Of The United States u
america ia Congress assembled. Thai
the assent of Congress be and the same
is hereby given 10 allow Lieut.. William
N Jeffers, of the navy of the United
States. TO accept a sword of honor pre-
sensed to him through the Department,
Of State, by her Majesty the Queen of
Spain, as an acknowledgement of the
very efficient ass stance which he gave
with the vessel under his command TO
the Spanish schooner C~atsgenera, in the
waters of the Parana.n on the twenty
sixth. twenty .eventh, aud { enty eighth
Of October, eighteen hundred aud fifty
Eve.
Approved. April 4. 1858