davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14

adopted but actually necessary. If it WA nsce> ar!
to have rules when the House wa organized Il ~
certainly more necessary 10 have rules when the
House wac net organized lie then moved the adop.
.op Of the rules Of the ast House 20 far as thoy ap
ply to he In tcrce until otherwise ordered
Mr.. IANNtNG moved to lay the motion on the
table. Constituted as the House was at present, the
only rule 10 be in force the rule of the majority
Whether the House would adopt the rules of the last
Hcusc or is legislation question 10 be di posed
Of when It properly before the House. He
trusted that for the present the great parliamentary
rule. the will Of the majority, would prevail. and
nothing else.
Carried, Aye, g, Nays 81, the Americans voting
with tie Democrats.
Leave Of absecce was granted Mr.. Reynolds for ten
days.
The House then Ploceedel to vote for Speaker
producer no change In tho result For Van VakeR-
burgh, co; Avord, s.; Law, :: ID. Miller, l.
Another vote wa ned with similar result
Another AOte was had with the same result.
Another vote was had with the same result
NJ. ALLEN remarked that a. these ballotngs were
alike each time, and in order to secure an opportunity
for Individual consultation, he would move recess till
u o'clock p. m.
On motion. the proposition was laid on the table.
Tie House then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
Two WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.

The steamship Star Of the West, A. G. Gray, Com
nander, from Aspinwa on the Ath inst, arrived at
o'clock last evening
She brings the California mails Of Dec. 81 81 607 40
in Treasure, and 1877 passengers.
The following is her report:
Left Aspinwall Jan. at 430 p. M, and arrived at
Quarantine at 9oclock p on the 18th. Experienced
very heavy head winds and bad sea in crossing the
Caribbean.
Left at Aspnwall, Jan. 4, United States frigatc
Wabash, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore
Pauldng, and the United States steamer Fulton John
j. Amy, Lieutenant Commanding.
The Wabash, having on board portion of Walkers
army, to sal, for Havana via San Juan del Nore
aud Pensacola the 9Th. Her British Majesty shin
of-the ne Brunswick left Aspinwal for San Juan del
NOrte Jan. at $3.50 p. m.
Tie Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer
Golden Gate, r. l.. Whiting, ESQ., commander, left
San Francisco Dec. q at p with $40 passengers,
and treasure az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
FfRTHER From MEXICO.

n PLlq5dJ@io No,it 1@ouoo" Of yesterday con-
tsin- he following .p,cia diputch from Ncw-Or. snv'
.TLe pd,ices by the sterni'r renne.see, fryf, tbs
Civ If Mexico, are 10 hc jth inst, being two weeks
later thi previously received.
Trum ibe Mexican journals aud letters e,.iysd
Nv Tie Pic0yurc, Il appears that the receD, vyou.
4, nary process dings Of Gen. Comoufor, sssb,ed by
Gen. BaeL in the City Of Mexico, had been received
18th much d,siavor ia many 81 the interior portions "
the country, and large number of states had openly
6ccieIed in the most ioeut manner aganat the pew
oder ftliugs.
MANY Of The piincip6ltowns intending Vera Crur.
ias also i,ned IN the opposition to tomoniort. sud
formidable military coalition was In process oi organs-
zatiou 10 assist ID the movement Against him.
"In several portions Of the kepshiic tie troyp'
were slready in motion and smother change IN The ia
.suliys power at the date Of the latest sd''ee'' 'p-
realtd 10 be ia miIePi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
NICARAGUA.

W. have been unable 70 learn the precise particu-
ars in relation TO Tie surrender Of Col. Anderson but
passenger by the Star Of the West states that Com.
Padding several armed boats up the river 10 Fort
Castillo, ard commanded Anderson TO surrender.
While negotiations in progress Anderson sunk
Of the Lake steamers in thirty-ve athons OF water,
and before surenderng blew up the font and destroyed
all of his ammunition. Anderson and hi9 men are un.
dersood to be now ON board the steamer Wabash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.
L. r. prrnn, s:a,. 90.

From TIE Pnr1hfH S'd', 60
Tho Pacific Steam Navigation Company steam
paln.s Cant, AK. johnson, from Valparaiso and
hfermediate port, arrived yesteTday norni. t2lsl
a, bnr arcIorsge of th. city. The BeeOta lngs II
n sci 1 ana about sl5oo in specie.
CHILL
The news from this republic is very scahty; local
,,cs occupy the attention Of .he Lea sleture, ard
H. concessions mHde by the Gpvsrnm ent have
uIeclv .atfed the public thrl oil fear. OF revolt
fiouaIy reaction are az an en',A
The monetary clisis SILL continues to be felt by
the merchants e NdlpaTAso, but up to the present
time they have borne W iin-t il and the few failures
ard suspensions that nave taken place are unmpor-
tant. Tie incoming harvest promises 70 De abun-
dGIt one.
BOLIVIA
Evefytlr2 Il reported quiet in this republic. d..
Linsresi the Provisional PRECEDENT is highly popular
and ore Ut bis fret official acs the issue OF de-
cree favorable to the Indian population.
PERU.
For the on'y uees We are abe 70 give from ta'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14

MAJ f,r Constitution, $780, n'a assirs. S,a~ery' 'oi'i n'j
slsiusJ FTcc Sggtcts, to-
There are a fow more return. yet 10 come, when
&c tbouobt will increase oil the above maoriti'-.
Our latest Oregon exchanges express the opinion that
every county n the Territory has vo'e' against
slavery and that complete returns vii show Tue ma
;o,i,, ,or ,be Constitution 10 be about 1000; that
arorst Slavery about OOO aud the majority osaiD-t
rc,mtny free negroes to settle in the state, some
ting uofe than eco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
ASSEMBLY,

The question pC nding at tho time of adjournment
was upon the nation of Mr.. COPPERNOI.L 10 lay
On the table Mr.. NJ Miler's motion 20 make Mr. Law
temp EaIy Speaker, which was p / aud carried.
Mr.. FtLIkkTON rose TO mike a motion which,
he believed. las not yct been made, and which
vas 10 aeO set of rules Ter the gOyernance OF the
House in its present proceedings Iio considered ii
DO only Gu neD;lY proper that rules shoult be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14

MSsKso1A.-A 'p,c.sl dspa'eh 10 I'f E''"Ns
Pct. dated Wsslir gion, Jan. 10 says
~ pi5.,, Ia. .ent 10 Congress the Nfnnssots
co,!itriion ,sred by MEMBER Of the bcg,s con..,
sl,'.i CarXerti,p A majority Con,iiiuis,n sgHed
by al he deegOie has nG, s'S but s W., e ss su
-. -. j. an gious 20 purh U, botause he
NJ: u;' sots del, gaiion vote with hun. II Is
T.I,c'l II Minnesota u entitled 10 m"'e th-s 'wo
NJ ar. Of the House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
THE SURRENDER OF ANDERSON.

From The Panama star Of JaR.
The United States steam soopoi-war Fulton ar
rived at Aspinwall yesterday CDthl from San JUN
del Norte. The remaining f.busters left at Castillo
BAD surrendered Themselves aud one Of the river
strsmcrs TO the steam fngate Susquehunne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
Recommendation

She arrived at Panama at u p. III. on The ~ OF
January. Dec. %, lat - deg. % min. N, long. lO1
deg 9 min. W. exchanged signals with steamer j no.
l.. Stephens, from Panama for San Francisco, with
passengers, &c, from Neyg-York Dec. >.
Jan. 9, lat. Q deg. 35 min. NJ, long. ~ deg. W.,
pessed steamer Golden Age, from Panama FOR San
Francifco, with pas.eneers, &C.. from Now-lork
Dec. 81.
TREASURE list PER STAR or THE WEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14

y,,rn.Iios would b. greatly promoted u, IN place
- IN. of the Viper lights q glas- in every ee'-ioO"
x,5ow there rss Inserted ,hee, Of tic cut IN snpe'
,be lower edge 80 oct Ike The stats Of Nsne m ohas
50 a. 20 br.,k Ia. drctt force q sni al 70 p'''a1
r,o from blowing u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
FROM ALBANY.
REPORTERS AND LOBBY AGENTS
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
ALBANY, Jan. II, 1853.
In the Legislative Manual or Red Book for 1857,
on page 446, you will And list of Reporters for
the Press, as certified by the Speaker, Mr.. Little
John, or the complsisant CLERK, Richardson or
Lieut. Gov. Selden:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14
OREGON.

OrrcoS ElEcTioS.--The returns of the recent
election in Oregon the adoption Of the State Conft
tuition, as fey as heard from, are as follow;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-14

We are indebted to Pursor Mitchell OF the Star oftl
West for the sa.e and speedy delivery Of package.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Assembly.

ALBANY, jan rs, 1858.
nw srxsKpuP
Tho House met 81 II o'clock.
Mr.. Ho~nL (dom.) asked that the Journal might DO
read slowly that all might understand what done
durbg the exciting session OF Saturday. Amer reading
the journal several motions made 10 amend H. and
the time OF the House was occupied I'LL IL o'clock in
making corrections.
Mr. baYros (deml suggested THAT these appeals were
occupying the time OF the House Unnecessarily dc lay
ing i,s organization Naughter)
Mr.. CorrxRsAu (rep) rose 70 question OF privilege,
relating 10 the charge made by Mr.. Avord Saturday
bu, he interrupted by Mr.. Iauir q, fdcm) who
that Mr. Alvord bad been suddenly caod away by
allictbg domestic intelligence
III Understood that had reached Mr.. Alvord Of
the sudden insanity Of hts son.
Mr.. OorrEuSAtI proceeded 20 deny, Of the
any occasion voted 10 violation Of his arrangement with
MIR. Blocker.
Mr.. II. B,KfR (ropl hoped the discussion would be de-
laycd t tho presence OF Mr.. Alvord.
The Clerk then announced the first business In
der the question the appeal OF Mr. Ianing, OF
Ee, from the decision Of the Clerk that substitute was
out of order while resolution and two amendments
before the House. and which appeal pending at the
time &C the adjournment on Saturday.
Mr.. hcSru (dem.) made an able argument IN support
OF Mr. 1anngs appeal, holding that, in the absence OF
rules nothing prevented the substitution Of proposition
for smother, matter how many amendments we're
pending He held that the House, in every resolution
passed by majority, formed temporary rules for their
manage ment, and that body constituted the
rule.
The House occupied ull twenty minutes OF two
O'Clock with points Of order when motion 10 adjourn
prevailed By yeas 81, nays az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

WASHINGTON, January %, 1858.
NO. 2-BeDjan,in y. Morgan Alfred @. Curtenias
tai Justice Grer delivered the opinion Of the court,
smng the judgment Of the Circuit Court Of the United
States Of Hin is, With costs.
No 2S.-The United States VS.. Henry Combustion.
Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the court rever
sing the decree of the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Northern District OF CALIFORNIA; anding tho
cause.
NO. III. Temple Boswell Enrique De Ia LAURA
et a. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of the court
reversing the judgment Of the United States District Court
OF Texas, and remandng the cause, with costs.
No s6Jsmes r Telleret ct al Jon sthan T. Pstten
ct a. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Court
affirming the judgment of the Circuit Court of the United
States Of Indiana, with costs and interest
No. 2-Tbe Commercial Bank of New Orleans Va. Alex
snder Compton ct al. Appeal from the q. 5. District
Court Of Texas affirmed, with coets.
No M-lsasc Brown vs.. Joseph p Shannon ct al Chief
Justice fancy delivered the opinon OF the Court, dis
missing the for want of jurisdiction
No 45.-Samuel A. White OF al. Albert Burnley
Argued for defendant and submitted printed
for plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

The steamship Ariel Captain Ludlow which sailed from
Hav'e and southampton the 31st u for this port has
not yet made her appearance As a matter Of course,
some persons expecting friends by her feel little alarm
ed in consequence OF her swrivs We do think
that any fears need be entertained regard the safety
oil the Ariel, Is many reasons be advanced which
would account for the delay in her arrival IT, for il
stance Any part OF her machinery gave way pre-
vent her going under steam, after being two three
days OUT she could not have reached any port in Eng
land up TO the time Of the departure Of the Europa
or 1t gave way when nearly the Atlantic
say when ten or twelve days out-she still would have
been unable reach this port as an evidence OF which
We may state that sailing vessel has we'd here from
England during the past days. And again, it will
be recoiiec,ed that the Collins Atlantic sailed
from Liverpool Gu the 18th December, 1850, for New
York, and when few days out part Of her mach
merry gave way and she but back 10 Cork; and not
until the 10th Of February that the fact became known
this city Il was forty nine days before the Atlantic
heard from To day is the twenty sixth since the Ariel
sailed.
When the Ariel left Havre she had forty passengers and
2ec tons freight, says Havre paper. She probably
bad about hundred passengers when she Left South
ampton. TIE following the rames Of CT those
who engaged passage at Bremerhsven:-A. Boch G. Viii
kens, } eeken, N. Hoffman, J Hoffman,, L. Lutgens,
l. Hum, f. R. Wagner, Chr. Jobson. Mrs Harris, who
engaged passage afterwards, TOOK sailing ship.
The ARIEL built in this city in 1854, of the best
terals ranks Al, aud is superior vessel in every
pect We shall probably hear from her by the Canada
which Will be due at Halifax about Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

sispiRHcun 1sTnys.-Abcut two years ago gentleman
in Philadelphia Mr.. Walker r. Dick undertook from mo-
tive. Of pure philanthropy the arduous Of correcting
misdrected letters lying the different Post onices and
publishing lists of the same in the newspapors some
time ago, u may be remembered, The HrRarp contained
these lists. Mr. Dicks method We believe, was AZ fol
owsIc would take the published lists Of letters remsn
ing Post once from the HrRnp and other leading jour
nss throughout The country and with the AID Of the drec
tory Of each city be would discover the exact address Of
all tho persons for whom letters we're advertised and
whenever the address did not tally with that
in the ccBy, he would that letter ~ msdirect-
Cd, and publish III his list In this the party FOR
whom the letter Intended seeing published in the
papers would be enabled by application a, the Pos, once
TO obtain his property needless 10 say that thou.
sands of dollars money, drafts, bills Of exchange ~
well valuable documents, have been for their
owners by the assduous Iabors of Mr. Dick. We learn
now, from the Philadelphia Gose that unless Congress-
makes a reasonable appropriation 10 defay the expenses
and remunera,e him for his trouble he will be obliged to
abandon the whole affair and leave 70 person with
more means and more competent than himself
The Gd,ee suggests that II the Post once Department
would make additional chargs Of FIVE on each
letter 10 those receiving the benefit, agrceably 10 Mr.
Dicks estimate, will realize a sufficient sum to defray
all expenses and leave respectable balance the hands
Of the pnod States governmental Post once Department.
While much credit " due 70 Mr. pick for his unpaid ser
vices, whereby the community is benefited 10 large
amount Ia shame that the recovery Of INSTRUCTED
letters should be LEFT 10 the generosity Of private nd
vidual Why should some system be introduced
Pest Oce Department similar TO that adopted Eng
land In that country, when etter fails 10 reach its
destination, the party 10 whom has been sent app
sStVa M the Pcs, Viase, rsgNEsa " AZ " AL ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
House Of Representatives,
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1868.

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The srEAKyR announced the following the names of
he members appointed select committee upon Pacific
,sroad Messrs Phelps Of Missouri Jones Of Tennessee,
xashburne Of Maine, nilsson Of Virginia. Curtis Of lows
ornlns Of New York, Underwood Of Kentucky, Grocs
beck OF Ohio Gilmer a North Carolina, Singleton Of Mis-
|nssppi Farnsworth Of Illinois, Philips Of Pennsylvania
each Of Michigan, Bryan Of Ohio and scott Of California
rHy fxprtHoS MsrrEsov.
Mr. KErI (adm OF G. In the absence OF Mr.. Harris OF
who had moved the resolution for the expulsion OF Mr.
ateson moved that the further consideration OF the cub
ct be postponed for month, saying that he (keitt
Understood good authority that Mr. Matteson was do
aimed consequence o. the severe Illness Of his WIFE,
lotion agreed TO.
he state Of the Union
ON THE INVALID PENSION BILL
Mr. CaRrRrII, (adm. OF Ca made speech in support
slavery hesatIng not 10 defend the institution a. being
tcy 10 accordance with right, the sternest dictates Of
humanity and the word OF God. The time Tor apology
ss past The southern people are unit and stand ny
efore the world defend and entirely justify ~ Other
atlons including France and England beginning ~
90 the error Of their ways and ready 10 embark in
vs,er OF slavery barbarvus and oppressive than
nv heretofore known lie considered the prophecy Of
snSo,nh relative 70 saverys social moral and political
generalization falsaed by time and experience, and
ned 10 show that Britsns emancipation scheme was q
llure. - 60. -. -.
onrius;on IN declaring that the monetary evils OF the
ountrv proceeded from the bank suspension,
lille hard money was claimed .Oy the bass Vi sOyetn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
Markets
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD

STOCK HOARD.
PHuAnryWs Jan. %, 1853.
socts steady renusylvania6s, So Ponnsy vhnia Pail.
road, 4o;s Reading Railroad, 2s's Morris Canal AZ Long
Island Railroad, 1875.
Nav ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1855.
The sales q cotton to-day 1000 bales n un.
changed prices Fair 10 fully fair sugar. 14tc 10 IA
Rio coffee sac. Other articles unchanged.
MopiLr, Jan D. 1859.
Cotton market quiet Sales To day 500 bales csc
for middng The sales Of the week up Il 500 bales
and the receipts b00 against n for the CORRESPOND
ting week last year stock, 1875 900. Decrease In receipts
compared with those Of last year. 400 00C baIes
SAVANNAH, Jan Is, 1853.
Cotton unsettled. Sales to-day 200 bates, NC t0c
AUGrsrA, Jan. Is, 1s5s.
Tue Europas advces had cnec, the cotton market
Sales 10 day 800 bales, the market closing steady.
CiScSSsrr, Jan. %, 1855.
Our provision market Ia excited All the mcss pork
IN the mWket has been taken at fl3 so lard has al
vaDccd 10 &C, with sellers at the close. Bulk meats
bold out Of the market Hogs have advanced
bbc.. under lsht receipts Raoonsses 81 COO tlerces
long middlcs at Nc and $50 Cumberland cut at Nc
Money easy. The river Is falling with twelve feet
the channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

blank fern stating when and where the letter was mailed
- whom sent By whom posted and 70 whom addressed
Upon this authentic Information, Ne Post once authorities
90 70 work. and in nine cAsss out Of The missing letter
u restored. no account be had Of 81 the Post
oee 70 which was the postmaster at once applies
TO the missing letter branch Of the general Post once In
london where dhgent search made fer by the Secre
tary, Rowlaud Hill.
We want just such system IS this ksps Meantime
we hope Congress will attend 70 the necessities Of Mr.
Dcx. we had few men Of his calibre in Post
Offices there would be fewer errors 70 complain Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
COnnterfeiting Three Cent Pieces.
MATERNITY. Conn. Jan. 25. L


VIM B. Dunbar, Samuel Thompson and William Cove
were arrested on Tuesday last charged with couutereng
three cent pieces and Augustus Frost arrested this
evening by United States Deputy Marshal Trip sus.
pcion Of being Concerned with them. Several others
supposed TO be implicated The counterfeit would really
pass rather from neglect to examine than from krulness
in execution The lower point Of the the piece larger
than the genuine and the body Of the latter
than on the good coin. The standard and shield ike
wise, is bpnelngly executed being raised considerably
Moreover, the coin has a smooth, CLASSY feeling when
rubbed between the thumb and finger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26
MARRIAaKs AND DEATHS.


Co~Esypoy-DuwyrSe i'm Brooklyn, Monday, Jan.
25 by the Rev. W. II. Lewis, d. D., Mr.. JoHS H. Cock.
sDeE of this city 70 MsRs AssK youngest daughter OF
Mr.. r. n. Downing, Of Brooklyn.
DYsyrRs--1ARKS sunday evening, Jan "a, by Rev.
Father Moe ney ef ST. ridget church, Mr. JoHS DxNvs
10 Miss SARAH second dsueh1 Of Mr. j. 1arkn, No. l33
avenue n.
Western papers please copy.
IoRD--HoRyE in Melbourne, Australia, Thursday,
Oct % 1857 by special license at Christ church. s. Kh.
da, by the Rev D. seldom, A. NJ, sAwuu P IosD, mer.
chant OF Melbourne aud New York, u. A., 10 rArRA
MARY, eldest daughter Of Hon. Georgc = W Horne M L.
A., " S. Ailia, Coepy " Nsslogp', Australia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

pept transactions Tho Secretary othe Treasury csed
and obtained from Congress power 70 ssae tws.y
SecTetary report, exposing what no regretted Ns
faIsces ana that officer blunders on thinking that
something will turn up 70 relieve him from impending
Mr. GKArcER, (opp) Of N. ", said that the admins.
raton, by their extavsgance folly, had increased
the expenditures eighteen or nineteen millions annually
while the revenue has run down twenty or thirty One
part Of the army Is surrounded BY enow and the
Kansas the remainder are nghsiug glory and
Billy Bowlegs. GAaghter) And now Congress was called
bis constituents would and out The governmeot IS in
trouble and the people The democratic party (so
called turned The screw The wrong way when they PASSED
prosperity to the country BY protective tariff with Incl
dental protection.
not recognize the right Of the President to dictate TO them
in what manner they should discharge their duties Not
withdrawing the threats Of the Southern States they will 90
out OF the Union unless Kansas admitted into the Union
under the Lecompou constitution under possible state Of
things would he give 70 it his Sanction That instrument did
not .manae from the people of Kansas 1t is not their WILL
It's provisions In direct conflict with the constitution
ana the eternal principles Of justice II fact which
could successfully that the reason why the
convention sOlemny refused TO submit the constitution
for approval rejection that the people would have
voted down. Yet the President has the audacty, with
shall set that instrument the constitution Of the peo
pie Of Kansas That constitution the Joint product
veD"n ana Local But ,0s IeoGr 0.es
would not have been chosen, and but for the pro-
tecton OF federal bayonets they would not have
dared to oonspire against the liberties Of the people.
The rights OF the people trap.ed upon and popular
sovereignty staDgled Congress has been asked TO acqui
in this outrage the sake Of the Union and the
President says the peace and quiet o the whole
try They had been told by the Court journal that all il
quiet in Kansas but is not the calm OF the people Sc
In their rights s the ffu calm which precedes the
storm Let the supporters OF tie Lecompton constitution
lock TO that the reemen OF Kansas pressed
the point where patience ceases to be virtue Kansas
filed with freemen who know their rights, and knowing,
MAINTAIN them Resistance to such fraud Is at
tempted to be forced upon them would be duty not
crime-patriotsm and not treason
The committee then rose, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-26

~. LOUIS, Jan. Is, 1855
Governor Richardson arrived al Omaha, Nebraska on
the 10th instant In reply 10 message from majority
Of the hssiature at Florence, he expresses dappro
baton Of their recent adjournment 10 that place and
quests their immediate return 20 Omaha.