davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
APPOINTMENTS FOR
GnDGE CAREY,

JuDoE CAREY will address the people
Of the County. as the following times and
places;
REPUBLIo-Friday evening, Sept.
18th At O'clock
TlFFIN-sa.urday, Sept. 18th, At |
Pm.
FosToRIA-Monday, Sept. Goth Al
Sr.M.
BErTSYILLE - Monday evening,
Sept Goth, at 7 o'clock
GREEN SPRINGS-saturday. Sept,
a5lh. vt p. NJ.
MELMORE-Monday Sept. o7h. Al
2P, NJ
BLooMVILLE =. Monday evening,
Sept aTth. AZ O'Clock
ATTIoA-T Tuesday, Sept. 2sth, at 2
Pm.
SOUTH REED SCHOOL HOUSE
Tuesday evening, Sept. 2eIh, at : o'clock,
Some other spoaker will assist Judge
CARET at each Of the above cases. Turn
out and hear the "Mud Sill" candidate
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
Thraa Cheerr for YermontI

The Republicans again triumph uobly
IN Vermont The returns thus far re-
ceivsd, show that the majority for Hall
will exceed 10000. In t3i towns the
Republicans have elected III members Of
the House.
This is cheering news. The RePu5li-
cans are bound to carry every norther1
state by handsome mejorities. Ohio, Indie
ana, Michigan and Illinois will soon follow.
The English swindle will succeed no bet
ter in Ohio than it did in Kansas.
P.s. Maine has also gone Republican
by over 10000 majority. Glory onoughl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
The Plain E glish OF she English Bill.
Kansas to be kept out,

The bargain with the South, when the
English Bill passed was, that in case Kan
sas spurned the bribe, she was to be kept
out of the Union. to give another chance
to make ita Slave State. The Charleston
Mercury Democratic states the bargain
in terms, MS follows:
"rhe postponement OF the admission Of
Kansas into the Union, until she obtains
the population which a member Of Con.
gross represents, Was 10 aklo5 the SOuth
an other chance 10 gin this territory.
Whether this result shall very probably
be realized or not, Mis Was th0 coRsiderG
hos offered 10 ths S0atA iH Ae Conference
0ei."
The Ohio Statesman, too, the organ Of
the party in this State. endorses the bill
aud goes in for enforcing the penalty. by
keeping Kansas out Of the Union-hear
il:
"The Black Republicans pretond that
Kansas has rightto come IN whenever
she chooses, aud under any terms, proYi-
ded il is with a Constitution eNoludin 8
slavery, because her former applications
have been entertained" d"
"Now We deny the proposition. IL is
an entire allaoy. There can be no Con
stitaIion made. nor no application prefer
red, absolutely binding until possessing
the population necessary for ono member
OF Congress. and proceeding IN pursuance
Of the enabling bill, Kansas presents her
self as having complied with itsprovlsions'
True il is. that Congress may waive It's
objections TO the irregularity Of the pro .
oeeaings and admit Stale which did not
proceed under an enabling bill; BUT WE
DO NOT THINK THIS A, CASE FOR
DRPARTlNGFROM THE GENERAL
RULE. No state ought 10 DO ad'
mitted with less than the population re-
quired by the general rule, unless undoI
most extraordinary circumstances. Ia
the case Of Kansas they do not exist
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
The Traitor HaII,

Let the question be put to Hall at every
point in the District, aud by every press
kept standing lill after the election.
RUwnY DID YoU VOTE LAST sxssIoN or
CONGRESS-, 10 EEEP KANSAS OUT or THE uR.
ION rhL sHE mas SUFFICIENT POPULATION
FoR A REPREsRNrATlvE IN CONGRESS. az
When this is answered, or answer re-.
fused, then this other question:
RNwHY DO YoU NOW PLRDaE YoURsRLr
TO vorR CONTRARY TO THAT, AND CON
TRART 70 THR PREoIPlKs AND PLArFoRN
OF your PARTY, TO ADMIr KANSAS MAI
wIRTER WITHOUT REGARD TO nKR PoPULA
TIoE. -R'E
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
What Is Popular soverelgntY2

The Washington Union, the mouth
piece Of James Buchanan, in the course
Of a long article denunoiatory OF Douglas
Freeport speech, thus defines the doctrine
Of Popular Sovereignty, as laid down in
the Dred Scott decision and the Cinciu-
natl Platform:
"The doctrine Of Popular Sovereign.
ty.' as laid down by the Democratic par
ty in its whole advocacy Of the Nebraska
Kansas bill, and in iIs PRONUNCIATION of its
platform Of principles at Cincinnati, is,
that the people Of a Territory, at the
time offromiag Constitution preparatory
to admission as State into the Union,
and not Jsfore. have the power to form
their domestic institutions in their own
way, neither Congress nor any other au-
thority having the power to interfere,
then or at any time before, to forestall or
control their action. This was the doc
trine Of the Democratic party before the
Dred Scott decision was rendered; aud
the decision was but a confirmation Of
the doctrine"
Lot depocrats road and consider. The
Democracy Of Ohio and Of Seneca Co.
are pledged to this doctrine, thus inter-
preted by the highest democratic auIhori-
ty in the country.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
sIxrH pEpARrMKNT.
TELEaRApHIn.
Republican Triumph in Vermont.

hepuOlican Triumph I'm Vermont.
MONTPELIER. VI, Sept. 8.-We are in
receipt Of returns from l3l towns, more
than half the State. They report as fol-
lows; Republicans. Iii; Democrats, II:
no choice, 3. Later returns Of lhe Gov
ernor's vote rather increase than diminish
Halls majority, which will probably reach
10000,
MONTPELIER, Sept. 8.-We have re-
turns this evening Of the GoveFnor's vote
from 50 tows, which foot up thus. Hall.
Rep, Is 256; Keyes, Dem, $3.50; scat
Iering 81. Last year the same towns
gave the Republicans 1880; Democrats
6O98; scattering l26; Republican major
ily over all 6,8l6, Majority last year 8,
$50; nett Republican gain in 81 towns
500.
Returns from l44 towns give the fol.
lowing results for members Of the House.
Republicans III; Democrats FL; Aboli-
zionist no choice, 8
NRw YoRK. Sept. l3.-Ws have pri.
vata advioes from London, by the Van
derbilt, which states that Prof Hughes
would have his machines in readiness to
work the cable, on or about the Sth inst,
on which day the Atlantic Co expected
to dispatch a special steamer to Trinity
Bay, with one Of Prof Hughes assistants
on board We may therefore hope to see
tho cable in complete working order on OF
before the s5th inst.
NEw YoRK, Sept. t3.--The steamer
Star Of the West arrived Saturday night
with nearly Sl.7OO.OO0 in treasure,
California dates are to August 20.
The Anti-Leoomploniles had uomina'
ted Jno Curry for Supreme Judge, and
the Republicans endorsed the nomination
The LeeomptOnites nominated ]. G.
Baldwin.
The Antics had slso nominated Hon,
Jos. @. MoKibben and w. L. Dudley fol
Congress.
zANEsviLLE. Sept. 9.--The Express
Train going West on the Central Ohio
Road. ct noon. to-day, ran of the track
near this place Several persons were
badly hurt, but mono seriously. The
train was detained seven hours.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A PinIn -inieme0i Of facts.

A Pinin statement Of facts.
About the 23d day Of Aug, there came man
10 my house, calling himself q. T. Quaintance. He
to my house and procured Boarding in my fami.
processes to be Daguerrean Artist and commenc.
ed that business in this place. (BettsvilleO he came
ly, which at that time consisted Of myself, my
wife, two children, u journeyman by the name Of
l.. Ensming and our village School teacher, by
the name Of W. J. Merchant Some time after
he had been an inmate Of my family he was tax
en- sick and was prescribed for by DR. Q. 7. Lee
Of this place and received the attentions Of my
self and hmily. On Sunday night the 29th ult, ,
after had retired 10 bed, was informed by one
Of my boardcrs that / was wanted up stairs by
my sick boarder. / Immediately repaired to his
room, when he informed me that he wanted some
water. / brought him a pitcher Of water and was
about 10 retire 10 my room, when perceived the
said Quaintance following me down stairs. l re-
qucstcd him TO sit down in n chair and went TO
my bed room for my clothes; when returned.
found he was not In the room, Immediately
started for his Physician, DR.. Lee; when | arriv-
ed at the house / found that my sick boarder had
got there before me- he having fled from the
house with nothing but his night clothes and coat
on. ! afterwards asccrtained that he had broke
into house and raised general alarm in his
flight. He now claims that either myself or
boardcrs poisoned and attempted 20 rob him. II
Is the opinion Of Physicians that he was laboring
under partial alteration Of the mind, at the time;
but he claims that he was not. Believing, as /
do, that it would be sending good money after
bad or in other words, that / should have my
own cost 10 pay, should sue him for the slander,
rs have good reasons 10 believe that he lives in-
dependent Of the law, have thought best to make
this plain statement ofthe facts rs they occurred
aud challenge the gentlcnnn 20 an Investigation
Of the MATTER If he daros toinstitute one. / would
further say, that at my request several geutle-
nrcn accompanied ne to my house and found all
right in his room, his money in his pocket
amounting % some sos and every thing as he
had left them; and do think that no person, un-
less insane or an idiot, would make 50 absurd d
charge against his fellow man.
JouN K FARvER.
We the undersigned, certify that the above
statement Of Mr. Faryer is true and correct; and
we cordially Join him in challenging Mr. Quain
tance to an investigation Of the matter.
". j. MERCHANT.
A. +. EUTsNNGER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17

VIII th6 Advertiser inform ils readers
whe,her it holds with Mr. Bnehauan and
the supreme Court That siqOefy goes IN
90 90 he Territories of he Union under
lAs Coesilaiion, aud eSn only be driven
oui by Stale suihofity -or does il hold
with Douglas that the people Of terrific
~ have che power 70 exclude shveryi
Mr. buchsnNn's organ says that the
Dred sooit derision declares that she peo.
pie of erdiory cannot exclutis alavery
What says .hs AdV00ssr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
Face the Music,

Judge Hall is trying to plead the "ba'
by aot," by lodging the Kansas issue aud
rePuuias,us lTig u1r~ sata An 49,. =
oap.trap to catch unsuspecting Douglas
men. lie is trying TO plsy the ass in tho
lions skin, but unfortunately his ears
have betrayed his true character, Are
the DouglSs men Of this green enough to
bo caught by this rUse. We think not,
Here is the platform, to which not on.
ly Hall, but every democrat on the coun-
~ ticket. from Auditor down, stands
pledged, "Faco the music" gentlemen,
there is no dodgiug:
Resolved, That we have full and abid-
ing confidence in the ability, patriotism
aud elevated purity Of character OF James
Buchanan. the present Chief Magistrate of
the United StAtei, aud in his wisdom and
experience, to administer our National af-
fairs Democratic State Platform.
Resolved, That we accept the adjust
ment Of the late Kansas controversy by
the passage AZ the recent session of Con-
gress Of the Conference Bill, for the con-
dilional admission Of Kansas into tho Un-
ion.-Dem. State Platform.
Resolved. That ia the future we are op.
posed to the admission Of new State in
to the Union, until the population thereof
shall equal the ratio fora Representative
In Congress, - Dem. STATE PlGform,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17

Win the Adpsrhssr tell US plainly
whether Il sill endorses the Enghsh Bill
The party is pledged to hat position aud
the people are anxious 10 know your po'
si,ion. Ara you in favor Of Buchanan OF
Doaglas2 Ars YOU ia favor Of admitting
Ksnsas before she has % $50 inhabi,ants9
Come don't hs bAekwArd.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
Republican Meetings.

The Republican Central Committe,
have selected the following times and ph,
COS. for holding meetings in tho county,
Good aud competent speakers will be on
hand. Let all attend.
RED SCHOOL HOUSE. Seneca tp.-
Saturday evening, Sept. lsth,
HUSS' SCHOOL HOUSE. EDEN tp.
Saturday evening, Sept. ls.h.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17

On the 9th inst, by Rev. r. Good, at his resi-
dence, Mr. DAVID FfANDr, 10 Miss. SUSANNA LoSG-
NFcKrR: both Of jackson Township.
On TIE 81 of September, by Rev j. H. Good,
Mr. JACOB BoHS 10 Miss CArHARINE SrAoKE, both
Of Tifin.
On the 10Th Of September, by Rev ]. II. Good,
Mr. EDwAuD CRocKErT Of Adams, TO Miss ELIZA
j BRowN Of Scipio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
Democratic 7Yeksf.
ron SHERIFF
S TEPHEN 4 M. OGDEN,
for jesse weirick.

hEIn 81. Louis, on Saturday, the
United States Commissioner rendered a
decision in favorof the application Of Hon.
T. p. Blair. for the production Of certified
copies Of the ballots used in the la,e cleo
ton, and an order was issued requiring
the Clerk Of the Court 10 furnish them
without delay.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
10000 Rats
KILLED ANNUALLY

OTWhy don't You kin your Ratse
Hear what the unjust Judge sano, exactly ihat the
Mayor Mr.. Keen, lie says that Il is the GHE ArESr
THING IN nature 70 KILL RATS; Andhe oughr ~ know
Tor he has hied IL aud found il have sold IL foe the
last 10 years and Il always gives satisfaction We not
Chnamen that should worship them. Kin them, wick
ed nusancss. For sale only ~ WOoster Drug and Book
Store.
p. s. You can buy Il Ia any quanty-from six.penee
10 shngs and upwards. seplO.lr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
Democrats nemember,

That Ju lge Hall considers one South
ern slave-holder equal to three northern
white men, or else why did ne vote to ad d.
NIT Kansas with a slave constitution and
$4,000 inhabitants, but in the same bill
prohibit her admission as free state un j..
I'll she acquires a population Of %, 600.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17

lalh. DIsEMoT.--Sidney Edgerton Of
summit. was dominated by the Republi-
cans on Monday last.
john l.. Ranney has been nominated
for CSngress by the Democrats Of The
Stark aud Portage District.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
benevolent institution established by special endowment
for the Relief of the Sick anil Distressed, afflicted
with NiInent AND Epidalnie Diseaass-


benevolent institution established by special endowment
for the Relief Of the sick AMI Distressed, afflicted
with NiIulent and Epidemic Diseaaes-
times Of Epdemics, Il 10 the object Of this Institution
10 establish llopitals, 10 provide Nurses, Physcisns
Cothng Food, Medicines, &o for the sick nnd destitute,
take chaTge Of the ohans Of dQaeuad parents and 20
minister eycy possible way the relief OF the afflicted
aud the health Of the puhhc ~ large. lt IS the duty of the
nccofs at such met 20 visit personally the infected dis
trcts, pElydo a~oNccue means Of plef- Numer
physicians, not acting members Of the
ally enrol their names on t books subject 10 bs oaodupon
attend IL hosp ttls, free Of charge
In the absence Of E1demcs, the Directors lrgvo author.
ized the Consung R.fgeon give advice and medical aid
penons suffering under CEoGc DISEASES Of viruleut
chaTa arising om abuse Of the physical powers, mall
treatment, the effects OF drugs, &c Sc.
NarOu reports and tracts the nature and treatment Of
Chronic Diseases by the Consulting surgeon, have been
published for gatuiious distribution, and will be sent TRER
o. CnARGE TO the afflicted.
Address for Reports or treatment, Dn GEoRGE R. Cat
HoUN Consuune surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa by order Of the Di
Tecton, Ezra ID. HEARrwELL, President.
Csc FAIRcIuLD, Secretary. sepi7lT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
Ohio State Fair at sandusky.

The ninth annual Fair Of the Ohio State
Board Of Agriculture. was duly inaugura-
ted at Sandusky, on Tuesday. The great
er part Of the irst day was occupied in
properly arranging articles lately received,
and on Wednesday the fair grounds wore
quite an interesting appearance. All the
roads leading into the city were literally
thronged with human beings, aud at an
early hour on wednesday morning San
dusky was crowded as II never was before
The number Of entries is large--consid.
ering the inauspioiousness Of the season,
very large. The grand aggregate, en-.
bracing every article Of each class, is
267O, made up as follows:
FIRST DEPARTMENT--LIvE STOCK.
HoRsEs-Sweepstakes, 35; Draft, 80;
Thoroughbred, Ia; Matches. 5S; Harness
and Saddle, IA Sweepstakes, colts, 7:
Horses Of All Work, 100; Roadsters, lO7:
Trotters, 10; total 449.
CArTLE--Short Horns. 125; Devons,
50; Herefords, II; Ayreshires, 3; Milch
Cows, 2; 8 herds, each. 40; Stall fed
8; Grass fed, 7; Work Oxen Steers, t5;
Sw, epslakes, 90: total, 293.
SHEEP--Middle Wool. 25; Fat. g;
Saxon, %; Meriuoes, 46; Lobgwool, 45;
total, l54.
SwISE--Large breeds, So; SMALL breeds,
80.
Jacks and Mules. 10.
Poultry. 4S.
Total entries Of Live Stock, 1864.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Farming Implements and Agricultural
Machines. rs; Plows, 81; Household I'm
plements. 40; Agricultural Implemen J.,
IA; Rollers, Drills and Cultivators, 20;
Machinery, Engines, &C., 76; total, S1s.
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Artificial teeth, / stoves and castings,
l6; metal, wood and stone, 10; ooopers'
and carpenters ware go; tailors aud hat.
ters. 1; curriers' and saddlers ware. lS;
chemicals, 90, cabinet ware, II; glass a.
stone ware. s, 6no worked metals, 3,
household fabrics, so; needle, she'll & wax
work, l22; mill fabrics, 2; Vehicles, 81;
worked metals hardware, 35; total, 309
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
Field crops, s; sugar preserves, 1902;
butter, bread and lard. 90; -four starch,
10; cheese, II; natural minerals, Is; total
2l4.
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
Amateur list flowers, 8; Prof do. do.
Is, apples. go; grapes, 37i peaches. pears,
plums, &c. 40; melons. berries. DC. 10;
potatoes, beans, cabbage, &c, 1870; total,
300.
SIXTH DEPARTMENT.
Paintings aud drawings. 81; musical
instruments, TO- Total in miscellaneous
departments, 1916.
This morning there will be some inter
esting equestrian performances. by the
ladies, commencing at 10 o'clock The
number Of entries made, for this trial OF
skill in riding. are said to be very large
and will undoubtedly attract a great in
torest. Tho FIRST prize is an elegant sad :
die and martingals; the second r hunting
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17

eV-I, is estimated in Washington that
the laying Of the Atlantic Gable has COST
the Government 1915. 900.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
M. MARTIN,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer
Washington Street, Tifin, o.,

Woud respectfully inform his friends, aud the pnhle gen
eraY that he hes made an entire change IN BIC mode Of
manuheule and Of doing business In general He has pro
cured the best woTkmen the country Affords and Il now
manufacturing fine Boots Shoes, Gailers, &c, for Gents
and Ladies woarisewed peEged and ookedi with doubla
and single b0tiomsi Of calf skim patent and other vaees
OF fancy leather used for boot making PURPOSES, In man
nsr that cannot be surpassed In the STATE In point Of work
manship and taste My Stock Is brought direct fou the
East and consists OF the uefy best material All work a
warranted perfect ft sale Try it and yon shall be
suited You will hnd me as reasoahlo as any other estab
shment for viii not be oudone prices quality Of stock
and work manship considered have consistently hand
good supply Of ready-nada boots and Sloes OF my
manufacture. My terms, hereafter, are ready pay. Pro.
duoe taken in exchange for work.
N, d, Reference b given 70 suoh none but the
best Of work-among whom may be named Messrs J. q.
Kennedy, p. n. searles, r. Onrand O. PilengeI, j. 3.
Nerk, O. NJ. Yerk e. Sneath Geo. Taylof, Abel Rawsonl
Geo. Redheld G.. w. Gardner, and also Of the old
sens n M. MARTIN.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
sENEOA OOUNTY BANK.

Olucr o. rus rREAsuRsa o. SrAVn,
cctrNBus, Ohio June l2th, 1883.
II, peFons hAy ng claims against he CountY
"A nenk other thaa clra uane noes, viii preseut ne
same % v D. ferapi Of ColQabuu, Receiver and make
''Isl IIsiSoS. g,SS 'l''''' A. = shSSa; aSssss,.,.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.

Amateur list flowers, 15i Prof do do.
Is, apples. 80; grapes, 37i peaches, pears,
plums, &o., 20; melons. berries. DC. 10;
potatoes, beans, cabbage, &c, 1870; total,
QOO
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-09-17
q. q. K & & Q q

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAiER IN
Hats, Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes,
Huokstin and Wooen Gloves, and Auens; No lfg Water
street, Sandusky, Ohio.
cF-Hishsa cash prices paid lor al kinds Of PuFs and
skinsi also deals broken bank aud unoumcnt money,
gold and silver coin, etc., etc. ssplOlr
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-07

compshed the enterprise in which they embarked
The report OF the officers in charge has not yet been sub
mitted.
The report proceeds TO detail the points at which the
naval forces stationed and alludes TO the cap
ture of several slave also 10 the steps taken TO pro-
tect the honor of the American flag at St. Domingo in
the of the American schooner "Chares Hill " and
at the island of Nayass where citizens engaged
in procuring guano The sloopof-war Plymouth under
Commander Dahlgren, and the Fulton, under Lieut.. Al
my visited Tampco, to investigate certain grievances
which citizens have suffered from the authorities
there and obtained the redress demanded Other
mentioned illustrative of the manner in which the
officers and vessels attached TO the several squadrons
employed in protecting American interests within the
limits of their respective stations AT period when
not actually engaged in has the navy been
more actively employed than during the past year.
The Secretary expresses his high appreciation Of the
abon of Commander Maury bestowed upon his wind and
current and sailing directions for many years past
and OF the benefits conferred by him upon commerce by
giving the results of those iabors to the world.
For the fiscal year ending June &c. 1860 the estimates
$l3 500, $40 80, including SOFA 900 for completing
the eight ghdraught steamers authorized at the last
session of Congress- and not including the usual compen
saon of 1895 $50 for steamship mail service which will
then be discontinued. or the above estimates, the
amount for the navy proper is s947O,S79 for the
rine corps s703 1874 55 and for all other objects So
O97 25
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-07

was reoeivod and was read by the Clerk. When its
reading had been eoncluded which occupied than
two hours
Mr. BIGLER submitted order ior the printing Of the
usual number Of the Presidents message ami accompany
ing documents and also for the printing OF twenty thou
sand extra copies thereof for the of the Senate
Mr. HALE remarked that IL had leen customary on
some occasions for gentlemen 10 express their sentiments
upon the message upon the motion to print. II the
President had confined himself to his constitutional pre-
rogatve and had only given Congress information with
regard 10 the State Of the Union he should not have felt
called upon to say a word this occasion but he
thought the President had abused his constitutional
prerogative by giving history Of transactions that have
passed by and such history as, he thought, was not
entirely consistent with truth and he could not let such
statements pass unchalleDged Mr.. H. then took oeoa
sion to comment upon several portions of the message
with considerable freedom especially that in reference to
the affairs Of Kansas.
When he had concluded,
The question was taken printing the regular mum
Der of the message and accompanying documents aud II
was agreed to- The motion in regard TO the extra copies
lies over.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the annual report OF
the Secretary of the Treasury which was ordered to be
printed
Aud then the Senate adjourned.