davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
Effects of TOO much ACid--Im-
pOEtant Advice.

pOEtant ADVICE.
There are many persons in the
world, Gays the Scientific American,
wko, thinking thcnsolt les either too
tcin or too. corpulent 10 accord with
their sbsaat ideal of symmetry and
beauly 9f person, arc constantly ex-
ercising their minds with view OF
increasing or diminishing their ro.
tundity, and, in many cases, apply
ing remedies for their supposed de.
iects, which eventually destroy their
health. Young ladies Of full habit,
fearing further innovation upon the
symmetry Of their waists, are not
slow 10 resoFt TO copious and constant
draughts Of acidulated liquids, with
ont rejecting that they impair, anI, in
fact, arrest the operation Of the digcs.
tive organs, when taken beyond Ger.
tain point.
There is reason in the vulgar no.
tion, unhapPiiy too iondIy relied on,
that vinegar helps to check any aIar-
ming obesity, and that ladies who
dread the appearance Of that graceful
outline in curves Of plumpness, eX
panding into fat, may arrest so dread.
iul an evil by liberal potationS of vim
egar; but this can only be accom-
p!lshed at the far more dreadful ex-
pense o. health. The amount Of acid
which Will keep them thin will des.
troy their digestive powers. Portal
gives a case which should be a warn
ing:
"a few years ago lady in easy
circumstances enjoyed good health
she.Ees very plump, had good ap-
petite,a a complexion blooming
with roses on a polished ivory ground
work. She began to look upon her
plumpneSs with suspicion, for her
mother was very fat, and she was
afraidO becoming like ber. Accor-
diugly, she consulted woman, who
advised her to drink a glass of vine.
gu daily. Theyoung lady followed
the advice, and her plumpness dimin-
ished. She was delighted with the
experiment, but she soon began to
experience the evil effects. A cough
and slow fever came on, with a diff
Guilty of breathing; her body became
lean and wasted away, swelling Of heI
lower limbs and feet succeeded, and a
diarrhea terminated her life"
If ruddy and rotund young ladies
pine for graceful slimneSs and roman.
tic pallor, let them avoid vinegar and
other acids destructive to health, and
either accept with a laughing grace
what nature has bestowed on them,
or else practice proper regimen and
system ofhabits, to avoid what they
so much dread. Take pleanty OF ex-
ercise, be less indolent; and more mod.
crate i'll the quantity ofsleep INDUCED
in, ss much sleep implies much mac
tivity, and leads to an accumulation
of fluids in the body, and the conse,
quent deposition of fact in habits pre-.
disposed to secretion. Those on the
other hand, who wish more obesiety,
we would advise to indulge in good
feeding, composed of plenty of farina
cious food, with but little meat, and
plenty of pure, fresh water, and lead
a colin, lifa free from mental innnie.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

Il BeaerOent Institution established By Speefdlsn-
d0WmeHt far tie relief Of tie sick and distTeSSed,
afflicted ieah VirVie1t and Eyidemic Disease.
HSO all persons afflicted with Sexual Disease
Il such Rs Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Gonorrhna, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice
of 0nanism, Self Abuse, &C., &c.
The Howard Association in view of the awful
destruction Of human life, caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deceptions practced upon the un''
fortunate victims Of such diseases, by QuRckS
several years ago directed their Consulting Sur
geon. as Il CIIARITABTE ACT worthy of their,
name, to open Dispensary for the treatment Of
this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to
give medical ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply
by letter. with description Of their condition,
age occupation. habits of life, &C., and in ca
ses Of extreme poverty to furnish MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. II isneedless to add that
the Association commands the highest medical
skill Of the age, and will furnish the most appro-
we'd modern treatment.
The Directors on u review Of the past. feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit to the AZ
ficted, especially to the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal
to this very important but uch despised cause.
just published by the Association, Report on
Spcrmatorrhea or Seminal Weakness. the vice
of Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and
other diseases Of the sexual organs. by the con-
sulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, IN .
sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE, on the re-
ceipt Of TWO STAMPS for Postage.
Address DR.. GEO. h. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon Howard Association, No. g, South Ninth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA HEARTWELL, President
Gro. FARCHILD, Secretary.
Feb. 90, ls5s.-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
TEE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUS TED.
DEAN & SKATER, Successors to Beckett 4 Co.

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one
of the largest and best literary papers of the day
an Imperial Quarto, containing eight pages or
forty columns, of the most Interesting and faci-
mating reading matter, from the pens of the very
first writers Of the day, elegantly Illustrated
.vary vpuak
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
SCIOTO AND HOOKING VALLEY
RAILROAD!
"a 80 - E.IIlI. -. -.

6 6 81 .ss!sss.2.ss9
MAIL Train willleave Portsmouth daily (Sun
MI DAYS excepted, } at 6, 80 A. NJ. and arrive
at Hamien at 0.30 A. NJ. Returning will leave
IIamden at 7. NJ. and arrive at Portsmouth at
IS, lOP. NJ.
Accommodation Train viii leave Hamden daily
Sunday exccpted,) at a. NJ, and arrive at
Portsmouth A. NJ. Returning will leave
Portsmouth at 2P. NJ. and arrive at Hamden at
6 p. NJ.
Freight train leaves Portsmouth daily Sunday
eyccptcd at S 10 A. NJ. and arrives at Jackson at
12M. Returning will leave jackson at 1918 P.
NJ. and arrive at Portsmouth at 4,50 P. NJ.
Passengers leaving IIamden by A. NJ. train
will connect with the splendid new steamers
Bostona and Kentucky daily for Cincinnati, at
l2M. Fare through IS.
THOMAS KENDALL, Sup't.
April 80, 1s57.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
From tho Genassee Farmerl
Pasturing Sheep i'm Orchards.

The effect Of pasturing sheep in or.
ards, both on the trees and the ami.
mails, is Of some interest to those who
keep sheep and have orchards which
it is desirable to keep in grass rather
than other crops. Good turi'is so much
hicer to pick and sort apples upon, to
speak OF no other advantage. that we
would like to keep orchards always in
grass, could we do So pruiitahly. I'm.
less the trees are altugetrr too Ligh, |
one cannot well pasture horses or cows
in an orchard; and if we could, these
animals do not secure that close clean
sward, desired. Sheep, too, are said
TO enrich the soil upon which they
feed, as well as to improve the land
by the destruction OF coarse and Obnox-
ious vegetation.
But We will mention some results
of the practice. Some years since, in
answer to our inquiry through an AZ
ricultural Journal, one farmer stated
that he had pastmed an orchard with
sheep for rseyeral years. When he first
turned them in, there was 50 little
growth that lac could not cut q graft
rom the orchard, there being no recent
grnwth of sufficient length and thrift to
furnish sclons. In three ycGlo time tho
trees improved ma erially, making
from q foot to eighteen inches OF new
wood every year. Another reported
that sheep pasturod in an orchard for
two or three years made reatimprove-
ment in the fruit. Neither spoke OF
any injurious effect on the flock.
We have pastured sheep in an OLD
orchard more Or less, for two years past
and to its manifest improvement
The grass is better than before, and
the trees have a more thrifty look
AS to the flock, they have done better
than usual. This we attribute in part
to changing from pasture, especially
in the hot season.
Orchards often suffer from want OF
grazing. They got ovorrun with
weeds and briars, as they will rot
when sheep are kept in them portion
OF the time.
When the fruit begins to fall in any
amountwe turn off the sheep and put
on the pigs rnd calves. These re.
main until the apples are about ripe;
then the orchard is cleared entirely,
until the fruit is cared for. The
sheep are aIterward allowed to return.
but not to remain to eat the grass
down too closely. We. rather save a
good bite over for Spring-or rather
save it that the grass may be earlier
and better in the spring.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

THE Commissioners Of Vinton County will
| meet at Boen's Mil, in Brown Township, in
said county, on the 9th day of August, 1858, at
4 o'clock p. NJ, on said day, and then and there
proceed to offer for sale to the lowest responsible
bidder, the contract for buildings good and sub
stantiul tresscl bridge icross Ruccoon Creek at
that place. The contractor will be required to
give bond and security to the acceptance of the
Commissioners for the faithful performance Of
the contract. Terms Of payment and descrip-
ton of bridge made known on day Of sale.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
"A. WALDEN, Aud. V. Co.
AUDIToR's OFFICE, VNToN Co.,
Macarthur, July 90 lS5S.--4w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

John Clark
Abuer Wesson and vinton County Common
Abner Wesson Pleas.
vs..
John Dozer and
Margaret Dozer.
DY virtue of an order Of sale 10 me directed
ID from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Vinton
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House, in the town Of Macarthur, in said
county,
On tie 1st day of September, 1858,
between the hours oflO o'clock 4. NJ and o'clock
P. N. Of said day the following property, to-wit;
The West half Of the North East quarter
Of Section No. 20, Township No. 9. Range No. l9,
and also. the South East quarter Of the North
West quarter OF Section No. 90 Township No 3,
and Range No. 10. Of lands situated in said coun-
~ Of Vmton. Ohio. Taken as the property OF
John Dozer and Margaret Dozer to satisfy three
judgments, one in favor Of John Clark and two
in favor Of Abner Wesson rendered before John
Bell, Justice Of the Peace of Riehland Town
ship Vinton county, Ohio.
Appraised at fifteen hundred and fifty dollars,
and must bring two-t thirds Of that sum, Terms
Of sale, cash in hand WM. GOLD,
Sheriff ofVintOn County
July 80, lS5S-5w--4d50.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
Notice.

THE Trustees Of School and Ministerial Lands,
10th Range of the Ohio Company's Purchase,
will meet on Saturday the 2Sth day of August,
1858, at the Post Office. in Prattsyile, Ninton
County. Ohio. between the hours of 10 o'clock A.
NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. of said day, for the pur-
pose Of receiving proposals for leasing the fol-
lowing lands in said Township, to wit; The
South East Quarter Of Section No. l6, divided
North and South, JOHN y. BLACK,
MORRIS ALBAUGH,
July 26-5wl CHRISTIAN MOIlLER.
TGUsTFEs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
MATTHIAS LEWIS. WILLIAM II. WTETI
LEWIS & WYETD,

SUCCESSORS TO DENNIEo, CAMPBELL CO.,
IMPORTERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
L dealers in English, German and American
Hardware, Cutlery. Sadlery and Carriage Trim
mings, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints,
Cordage. Wooden Wi are and Baskets, Leather and
Rubber betting, Hose and Packing, Oil Cloth and
Window Shades. Mechanics and Farmers, Tools
and Buildidg Materials, Agents for Fairbanks,
Platform Scales. sign Of the Gilt Anvil. East side
Of Paint Street, between Water and Second
Cbillicothe. Ohio. junl9-n44tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

TNHE Notes, Book accounts. &c, of Doc
Il tor Leonard Holland have been left
with the undersigned for immediate colIec-
ton. All persons indebted to the Doctor,
either by note or book account. are required
to cali and settle Immediately or their claims
will be left With the proper authorities for
collection. JOHN I. MACkEY.
April 80 1853.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26

every week
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
THE McARTHUR HOUSE,
AND STAGE OEElEE.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
M'ARTHUR, OHIO.
IOSEPH KABER, ProprietOr.-Passen-
O ersstopping at this House can take the Coach
every morning for jones' Station where connee-
ton is made with the Marietta Cincinnati Rail
road, and also with the Coach for Athens ana
other points south and east.
The proprietor assures all who favor him with
call, that no means will be spared to make them
comfortable and at charges to suit the times.
April 8, l656.-tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

Simeon Sims ! Court of Common Pleas of
VS.. Nlnton county.
Freeman Fry and
Jane Fry, his wife.
DY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Vinton
county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of
the court house, in the town of Macarthur, in
said county,
On the Sth day OF september, 1858,
between the hours oe ten o'clock A. NJ and four
o'clock P. N. Of said day, the following described
property,t to wit:
The South half Of the North West quarter of
Section No. SO, Township H. Range II, save and
except 81 acres off the East end sold to David
Foreman. Ordered to be sold as the property of
Freeman Fry and Jane Fry, to satisfy a judg-
ment rendered in said court in favor of Simeon
Sims Appraised at $500 90, and must bring
two-tbirds Of that sum. Terms of sale, cash in
hand.
wM. GOLD, Sheriff V. Co.
Aug, s, ls5s.-ts--4d50.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
Appointment Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed and duly qualified as
Administrative of the Estate of David Canny,
late of the county of vinton and State of Ohio,
deceased. MARGARET CANNY,
Aus l2. 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
Legal Notice.
! Petition for Divorce and
Alimony.

Harriet Mills Petition for Divorce and
vs.. Alimony.
John Mills.
1'IlE said John Mills, formerly of vinton Coun.
L ty. in the State of Ohio, is hereby notified
that said Harriet Mills, on the 18th day Of July,
A. D. 1858, filed her petition in the office Of the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas within and
for tho county of Vnton and State of Ohio,
adultery with one Abigail Thinker, and praying
that she may he divorced from said John Mills,
and that suitable Alimony may be decreed to her
and mudo charge uron the following lands of
the said John Mills, to wit: The West hair o.
the South West quarter Of Section No.27. Town
No. Q Range No. Is, in Richland Township in
the County and State aforesaid ; which petition
will be for hearing ut the next term of said court.
HARRIET MILLS,
By BRATToN d DANA, her Att'ys.
Aug. s, lS5S.-6w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-08-26
NnTICE Tn RRIDGE NUMBERS.

NOTICE TO BRlDGE BUlLDEho'
TNHE Commissioners Of Vinton County will
i meet at Snyder's Mill in Brown Township in
said county. on the 9th day of August, 1858, at
- o'clock NJ. on said day for the purpose Of SELL
ing to the lowest responsible bidder the contract
for rebuilding the bridge across Raccoon Creek at
that place, viii n was recently washed away
The contractor to have the privilege of using u
thoold timbers Of said bridge that are good. The
contractor to give bond and security for the faith
ful performance Of the contract. Terms made
known on day of sale.
By order of the Commissioners.
J. A. WALDEN, Aud. Y. Co.
AuDIToR's OFFICE, VNToN CoUNTYl
Macarthur, July %, 1855.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27

IA, An act regulating and de6aing the
notice 70 be given in allowances Of Judicial
sales Of property.
70. An act to annex the county of Butler
to the tenth Judicial District, and prescri
bling the time for holding the courts therein.
"a. An act to amend On act approved JAM
uary 10th, 1857, Incorporating the city of
Sioux City.
IS. An act to amend an act entitled an act
to fix the time of holding courts in the Elev-
enth Judicial District.
T6. An act to repeal part of the twelfth
section of chapter l56, in relation to swamp
lands, approved January 25th, 1855.
II. An act to repeal chapter % of the acts
of the sixth General Assembly.
IS. An act in relation to the Keokuk and
Desmoines Valley Plank Road COMPANY.
~. An act to designate Sunday and the
Holidays to be observed in the acceptance
and payment of Bills of exchange and prom
issory notes.
80. An act requiring two at least of the
Trustees of the Dubuque and Pacific Rail-
road Company to reside in the State of Iowa,
and to regulate the issue and disposition of
the construction bonds of said company.
81. An act supplementary to an act for
the public instruction of the State of Iewa,
and relating to the election of County Su-
perintendent of Common Schools.
80. An act providing for argument terms
of the Supreme Court Of the State of Iowa,
increasing the contingent fund thereof, al
lowing mileage to the Judges, and additional
pay to the Clerk of said Court
SO. An act fixing punishment for malicious
mischief.
81. An act to amend an act entitled an act
to construct a dam across the Cedar River in
Linn county, approved January Oath, 1855.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27

THE WAY TO EMINENcE.-Long ago
a little boy was entered at Harrow
school. He was put into class be-
yond his years, and where all the schol-
ars had the advantage of previous in
struction denied to him. His master
child him for his dullness, and all his ef-
forts then could not raise him from the
lowest place on the form. But, moth
ing daunted, he procured the grammars
and other elementary books which his
class-fellows had gone through in pre-
vioug terms. He devoted the hours of
play, and not q few of the hours of
sleep, to the mastering of these till,
in few weeks, he gradually began to
rise, and it was not long till he shot far
ahead of all his companions, and be-
came not only leader Of the division,
but the pride Of Harrow. You may see
the statue of that boy, whose career be-
gan with this fit of energetic applica-
ton, in St. Paul's Cathedral, London;
for he lived to be the greatest Oriental
scholar of modern Europe-it was Sir
William Jones.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27
River News.

ACCIDENT 70 TEE TisHoNINao steamer TisA.
omingo, one Of the Hook Island and Ke.kuk pack
cts, struck rock and stove hole in her hall while
coming oscr the lo~st fnpids. We understsad
thst she is to be raised and r.paired aad will BE- in
running order in few days.
R"R NEW ORLEAx.,-The steamer John Bell took
aboard 1000 barrels Of rk and lard ct this plass,
yesterday, for New Orleans.
The river at this point is falling slowly, with plen-
ty VI water all the bars. The river is now open
through Lake Pcpin all the way to St. Psul. A
spat cfr If the 35d from Prairie du Chien says the
ar,t bont for St Paul was to leave that day.-Daiy,
2sth.
BURST Bu1tEa,--The Alhamhrs left Dubuque
for St. Louis last Thursday eteh,hs. the first de-
parturs from that city. After she hM gone shore
distance, she burst boiler. The bost WIS sons-
what injured, but nobody seriously hurt.
TIE OHIo.-This river has been rising at all
points, and wus:on Monday in nm excellent c"ndi-
ton, from Pit sburgh to the mouth. At the close
of last week there were % bar4uss shout leaving
Pittsburgh loaded with 645 900 bushels Of coal tor
points below.
CEDAR RIVER srEAMsR.-A meeting has been
held at Vinton to consider the question of building
II steamboat Of about lC0 tons to navigate the
waters of Cedar from Cedar Rapids to Cedar Falls,
to connect with the C. l. 1 N. r. r., which will
shortly be in operation to the former place.
The PAcxErs.-Ths J. Mckee went up last night
with the Tish"miDso in tow. The latter boat, it
will be remembered, struck rosk the rapids
last Tuesday and stove hole in her hull. She 10
now the ways at Rock Island for repairs, and 10
expected to be again in running order by nsxt Tues
day: The J. Mckee will fill her place in the lias
until that time.-Dailp, 2sth.
UPRIvEa PAcKz1s.-The Fanny Harris and Kate
Cassel now making their regular trips between
Rock Island and Dubuque. They leave alternate
mornings at o'clock: Passengers going north will
| bear this in mind. :..-s ;
0AkLAxD-This steamer took board At this:
place to day 1900 sacks of wheat, loo barrels Of
-four, and II casks bacon. Her rates to 81. Louis
are cents per bushel Of wheat and IS eta per bar
rel Of -four. These very low rates.-Daily. 49,
W. L. EWING SoLD.-The steamer W. L. Ewing
has been sold to parties who intend running her in
| the Him is river.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27
yotlng In tho scnate..AM Interest,
ing Picture. .

ing Picture. .
The Washington City correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press :hus pictures vote
in the Senate on the Kansas question: >.
An sdifying way Of spending an hour. IN
the Capitol, is to take your seat in the galle-
~ and hear the ayes and noes on the Kan:
sas question as the Secretary, in the Senate,
calls over the names. The responses Of the
Northern men are particularly significant:
When Douglas ia called, he raises his fae
head, shakes back his bushy locks, and .ut-
tiers lis emphatic No like man who is glad
to say it. Senator Bigler votes Aye with :
scary glance at the galleries as if be expect
ed shower bath to descend upon him. Al
len, Of Rhode Island, rather insinuates his
opinions! Wright, OF New Jersey, votes like
. man who is uttering his own death war
rant. John R. Thompson, of the same State,
is the most emphatic in his Lecornptonism.
lie goes for the President, right or wrong,
and seems to like it. Broderick, who stands
by Douglas, utters his decision in resolute
and defiant tone. Pngh looks up with pale
face and votes No, ''under Instruction.
Bright records his quietly always, and Fitch
is As emphatic as new convert to such a
side generally is. There is something in ev-
cry mans voice and manner, as he votes on
this question, showing who is and who is
not sincere. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-03-27

| Mr.. Harris, member Of Congress from
Illinois, was seriously i'll at Washington on
the 23d, having ruptured a blood vessel.
"A dispatch from Washington of the 23d
says nearly all the members of the House
were in the Stuate during the closing PRO-
ceedings on the Kansas bill. The chamber
in every part, was as denseiy crowded as
possible. On announcement Of the vote,
there was slight applause in the gallery,
nterminged with misses, but no extra
ordinary excitement was manifested.
"A German banker named Ferdinand Ar
leder, was arrested in New York, on Tues
day morning, charged with being defaulter
to the amount Of one million gulders, (400-
900 dollnr>) from the city of Strellgardt,
Germany, where he was one OF the well
known firm of Arleder 1 Weiss, bankers
and is now lodged in the Eldridge street
Jail to await the action Of the United State.
authorities.
The Court House and all the records of
Lee county, Ga, were destroyed by fire on
Saturday last. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
The ST. Louis Democrat, of the oath,
publishes a card from J. II. Lane, in reply
to the proclamation Of Gov. Denver, OF
Kansas, in which he calls the Governor one
J. W. Denver, and accuses him of arrogantly
usurping and ruthlessly trampling under foot
the legislative department Of the government,
characterizes his acts as perfdious and tyran-
meal; brands,him as ca!umniator, perjurer,
tyrant, and fit appointee of an uligarchical
administration which disgraces the nation.
CoNeKEss.--March 24th.--Nothing of
much Importance was done. The Minneso
ia bill was debated in the Senate, and Le-
compton in the House.