davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

II - AIes.r AIesn. County Mchig.u.-lp ac'es oI GE
ton snd he be-, TIE STATE With ioo se'.s un, ,
provcrrcIt veH stocked Erd fen ,ed. ard ~ evey
fn, ib an e.ss,t country farm house siTse r.
bern SxsO Gst cateban divnEhou'e. corn 20 11'i ,d
horse youus orcbsrd bes'iur Zee ycss 'a1 - ,bs At
nrrs ices Of ~ yeArs st;ng and T. Ta!y os,e
tjx heated Arms In Wct, will be soto W. A.
- " " s.s,1,. iuu fDcnts &c. for 80" AS
bon,e md Io 10 ,be Village Aean The Am &C. S t,
Of inoumbiMce and The village 10y .hov. oui BE- er
shsurrd Ia ep clsihle house sod , ,v
bD" No. 2J Wall-st, Nv fcTk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

TOR SALE--The three-stOry and basement
u brick front HOUSE No q Chare@st Narren-p -plac@) IN
god order, nth al the modern Improvements House %Np
Afetr BRl I Buiaiug
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08

NTFW-YORK and SAN FRANCISCO STEAM
N SHIP LINE via PANAMA RAILRoAD-The hrsscisss
,,esr shp NORTHERN LIGHr so tuns L. l. Itaae RSaSn
rast.r win "a. r m Pier Moth River. on WEDSEsDAf
March TO- AsPINwALL connecting With The ar,seas.
s,I,m.hip ORrZARA 500 T. H. Behen. sstei lsaye
g r,snf Mrch For freight aud pas,sge sPPy ONLY %
~ n TORRANCE Azrat No. Bowling Greeu. Sew'fotL
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
,.D1 ,n1 CoI,NTRy SEAT for SALE

LAKM and VUI y 7 NJ oLAI IOI - = -
stustsS Soner~t Couoty. Ne~.Jcr'~y, on q" tts.
Rsroad (depot of fsn) containing sb ~ hwy f
~, state ~ culvshon Witch Is nobl- D~sthts
Fo< OufbuidirEs, 6p. Gsde Vl-ny Of Fruit shs so
Ntn a pu'e s'f. water. Dwelling surrounded VII III =,
troye q foiest Tses The riuE 70 kan,,s
Nc. So ChAnber..i.. New inIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-08
pdnins Araormifs.
Dinup-fortrs ono Hlusir.


N celebrated PIANOS s Ercsy reduced prices New Iork
Psprs wer than Psnls 20 LET very low snd Tent 40
oiled purchssed. 7c;eyc rosewood Piano for Sl1 css
Il = BFRRY, Nc f8 Broadway corner GTaac'''' MA'oie
RuildinR,
, 1858-04-30

A ANOTHER advertisement from wAnswoKrH &
"A MEIsEGER, Of san Francisco-the BTOkeTs-un-
der the above heading, appears in the Pioneer and
Dsnocrdi, published at Oympia-the residence Of at
least hro OF their principals Having no nurses our.
selves, and being occupied with matter more mpor.
tant, this viii be the last notice taken Of ether Bro
kers or principals in the columns Of newspaper
II ' Tine eitizeus OF Washington Territory or all
whom IL may concern, are to be benefited nv co,a.
Ter 9ttddrh from j. & N. PHELAN, or JGMEs'-
(Which must be queer document and unknown 10
men OF trut) why don't the Brokers publish IT, II
cannot be withheld on account Of inuring our inter
ests.
" -iH tchOm IL may concern do however KNOW
that an attempt was made TO defraud u.s. and il has
not succeeded. These newspaper notices are part of
the programme, and their intention being 10 defeat
all our attempts IN carry on our business under the
mail contract but neither jew nor Gentle shall pre-
vent its continuance until ordered to stop by the Post
Master General Of the United States.
No Indebtedness, whatever exists from HuNr &
SCRANTON 10 LorIssON 4 Co. They have already
sworn they and the owners Of the Consfifi-
fion. We defy them to show any monies advanced,
except for her account that is not more than covered
by cash paid them. What the Principals before re-
ported a sae-the Brokers state is only an assign
ment to J. T. WRIGHT.
The trash a about a Sea Bird and no Boat coming
Tor HUNT x SCRANroN-remains much more with we'll
known Steamboat owners, than with the Brokers or
their Principals. HUNT 4 SCRANTON,
Brokers for fkfmselres
Olympia, W. T., March 18th, 1855 nl6-tf
, 1858-04-30
l. 0. WASHINGTON,

Agent for tho Prosecution of Claims at WASH
i"gtOn, ID. e., before the Executive De-
p0rtmcnts, Congress, and the Court
of Claims.
WILL attend to the settlement of the accounts Of
w Marsha!s, District Attorney and other Federal
officers, and Of contracts with the Post Office and
other Departments
Also to the procuring of Patents for Land, Land
Warrants, to claims growing out of Indian hostilities
and other business of General Agency.
REFERS To
Hon. Isaac l. STEVENS, Delegate for Washington
Territory.
Gen. JosEPn LANE, Delegate for Oregon.
JUDGE u. NJ. MCALLIsTER, U. s. Circuit Court San
Francisco.
Hon. OGDEN HOFFMAN, Judge U. S. District Court.
San Francisco.
Hon. iNES GUTHRIE, Louisville Kentucky.
Hon. ELISHA WHlTTLEsEY. and to the officers gen.
orally Of u 5. Treasury and Interior Departments.
Address
L. Q. WASHINGTON,
Washington, D. C.
, 1858-04-30
$500 REWARD.

STOLEN from the room of the undersigned, in Sc
- attic, W. T., the first day of January 1858,
Book containing Treasury draft payable to me in
San Francisco for Two Thousand Dollars; also, one
Deed of Conveyance FROM d. S. Maynard q wife to
me- aud one certificate Of discharge for six months
volunteer service in the late Indian war.
Whoever will return the said papers TO the subscrb-
err or give notice where they may he found, together
with arrest Of the burglars, will receive the above
ward; or two handrcj dollars will be paid for the ar
rest and conviction Of the burglars.
J. JOHN MOSS.
Seattle, Jan. 9Th. 1913. nos4m.
, 1858-04-30

FTNHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, in con.
i nection with, and as part Of the Washington
Hotel large two story building-20 by co feet
by which he Is enabled to provide the travelling public
with larger number Of capacous, comfortable and
exceently ventilated apartments than he afforded
BY any other public house In Washington Territory
An idea OF his ability N accommodate the public may
be judged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-hye private rOoms-(exclusive OF family apart
ments)-sx Of which arc large drawing rooms, or
parlors.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business, he feels confident
be caa render the soourn OF strangers with him com
iora6e and pleasant and no pains shall lie spared 70
set his table as well any In like business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
A good stable is attached to this establishment,
which will be amply supplied with forage for the &C
commodation Of animals OF the travelling public
cited.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 4th, 1857 n2y
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY

Warranted q certain cure for this painful disease
With the OintTnent there are very few cases which
eannOt he radically and permanently cured. surgi
cal operation for Piles and Fistaa should never be re-
sorted - until this Ointment has been thoroughly
tried. Il never fails.
, 1858-04-30
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN ONT
MENT

Invaluable for burns, wounds, spralns chllblains
sores. swelings. scrofula, etc. As Pain Extracte
II cannot be excelled aording immediate relief from
the most excruciating pains.
, 1858-04-30
MARSHALIS UTERINE CATHOL-
ICON

An infaliblo remedy for all diseases Of the womb
and urinary organs, weakness In the back pain In the
breast, nervousness, debility etc. In California and
Oregon out OF more than thousand cases where this
medicine has been used. 1t has in no single instance
hed 70 give permanent relief or TO effect a certain
cure.
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN's
PANACEA.

For summer Complaint. aud most diseases to whicl
children subject. Ii true worth never be se
forth in words bat IL be felt and appreciated b.
parents whose children have been saved. No Mothe
should be without it.
, 1858-04-30
L. P. FISHERS
Advertising Agency,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
MO. l7ll Washington Street. up stairs, nearly op
~ posite Magures Opera House.
T.. p. FISHER is the authorized agent of the
PIONEER DEMocRF, Olympia, W. T.;
MaTysville Herald;
Sacumentn Union;
Pacific Methodist, Stockton;
Sonora Herald;
Nevada journal;
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bldn Beacon;
TuOlumne Courier;
FL Dorado DemOcrat, Placerville;
San joaquin Republican, Stockton;
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placerville;
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill;
Shasta Courier;
MdTipOsa Gazette;
lreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, Weayerville;
Iowa Hill News;
Volcano Ledger;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph;
SOnOma County Journal;
Folsom Dispatch;
California Mining Journal;
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jimis;
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downieville;
Humboldt Times;
Oregonian, Portland, o. T.;
Oregon Statesman Salem, o. T.;
Herald, Jacksonville, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.;
PolyDesan, Honolulu. s. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, s. /.
Mexican Extraordinary. City Of Mexico;
Hongk0ng Register, China.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. p. F. has now completed his arrangements fol
the forwarding Of Advertisements to all the prncipa
largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
A ine opportunity is here offered to those who wsl
to advertise in any part of the Union, of doing at
the lowest rates, and in prompt and satisfactory
manner
Sept.4, 1857. no.4l-tf
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBERG DYsENTERY
CXRTTp

This extraordinary article is speedy and ufallibl
remedy 10 Oiarrh9a. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
with the 6r-t symptoms Of the disease. II Is purel
vegetable In It's compound.
, 1858-04-30
LIVERY STABLE,

HAVlNG recently purchased the stable premises,
II horses. wagons, buggies, &C.. belonging to Ed.
mund Sylvester the undersigned prepared to let
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S RIDING HORSES,
BUGGIES, SADDLES. &c.
Our horses are all young and vigorous and in good
condition. They are also wellbroken, and perfectly
safe for even the most delicate lady.
Good buggies and teams also always on hand No
fears need be entertained OF " breakdown where
We furnish parties.
Having also several teams on the LINE, we stand
constantly in readiness to haul goods and merchand.
Eo ETC.. to and from all part Of the city and country
Stabling, as heretofore, at customory rates.
Also, good wagon yard and Oats, Hay &c, always
on hand for travelling customers at The Usry LooGst
rates.
Give US q call.
wESTBROOK 4 ENSIGN.
Olympia, Aug. 2S, 1851. RpAOlf
, 1858-04-30
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE
Pills

Are considered the standard Pill Of the day. and
are Infinitely superior 10 any Pill before the public
They opeate without Irritation on all the eXcreiions
purging the blood by the bowels liver, kidneys and
skin.
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBURG FEVER AND
AGILE Pills

A speedy and positive cure for this distressing com
plant. These Pills are composed principally OF Qui
nine, with other vegetable tOncs, spasmOdic ant
febrfuge articles. Thousands have been permanently
cured by their use.
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBURG EYE LOTION.

For diseases Of the eye this Lotion has equal. II
i positive cure for inflammation OF the eyes weak
nesses dimness and falling Of sight. 1t will Away,
be beneficial ID acute inflammation OF the eyes and al
50 as q wash on inhamed surfaces.
, 1858-04-30
TUE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPA
RILLA

powerful extract One bottle equal TO ten Of the
ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood SURE
for serofula, rheumatism ulcers dyspepsia salt
rheam, mercurial diseases, cutaneOus eruptons &c.
, 1858-04-30
LOST.

ON the 18th inst, in about the town Of Olympia,
~ two notes Of hand. one drawn by B. G. Arm
strong on the eleventh day Of March, 1854 for four
hundred and fifteen dollars and payable to Carmen
Z. Cox. or order The other on or about the 18th
April. signed by A. J. Baldwin, and payable to c.
Crosby, or order for two hundred and twentyeight
dollars Any one finding said notes will be Literally
rewarded by leaving them with C. Crosby.
Tumwater, 22d Dec, 1851
, 1858-04-30
accom- MODAT TION,
Victoria, Vancouver's Island.

- A WARE Of the great Inconvenience and n
.sll n want Of suitable accommodation fors4sGas
travellers and business men, in times past the under
signed has fitted up, in good style and comfortable
manner, first class HOTEL ard boarding houss,
for the convenience Of travellers from the American
side, and residents Of the Island in general.
1t shall be the constant aim and endeavor Of the
subscriber To furnish his table with everything cacu.
lated to gay the taste and render the stay Of guests
with him agreeable and pleasant. To pleasure seek
ing parties-to which the scenery Of the Island espe
caly will prove nviting-the undersigned will bestow
his particular attention.
The public are therefore requested to cal on him as
above, near the Government House. Victoria.
CHARLES BAYLEY.
Victoria, V. J., July 2j, 1867. nO.3G-ly.
, 1858-04-30
ma WARD. Iflf Smith HAYS.
WARD & HAYS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FLOUR. WHEAT, SHORTS. BRAN, LUMBER, &c.
trl TUNWArER, ". I.
A The warehouse OF WAKD & HAYS, two miles
"A south Of Olympia at the falls Of Shutes river the
public will At al times find In store and for SALE any
quantity Of the above enumerated articles at prices
conioraable with the tles. Everything they have to
ell. they will warrant 10 be fally equal to what they
may represent H. Small vessels reach the vicin-
~ o. their warehouse the food. load and leave on
he ebb tide
famuater. Nov ~, 1856. 7ly
, 1858-04-30
Notice to Farmers.

HHE undersigned is prepared to purchase WOOL,
in large or small quantities, if delivered between
TINS date and the 10th July, in clean, marketable
pay the highest market price in cash and merchan.
diZe. WM. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, May 90. 1857. no27tf
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBERG MANUEL OF
AEATTT

handsomely printed volume of 800 pages, con-
else and extremely plain descriptions Of all manner oi
diseases their symptoms aud treatment. Every fam
ily SHOULD have one. Price only 20 Cents. Il will
0e sent psst paid, to any post Office In California OF
Oregon, on the receipt OF Is cents by mail or express
Address RedingtOn and Co., San Francisco.
Ths Grsefenberg Medicines are for sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecaries throughout the country
, 1858-04-30
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT
TIERS

These Bltters are skilfnlly and elegantly prepared
from a number Of inyigorating healthy roots barks
herbs and vines. An invaluable tonic and health res
torer.
, 1858-04-30
NOTICE.

JAMES X. HURD Is my authorized Agent during
y my absence and is provided with the necessary
Power Of Attorney.
ISAAC l. STEVENS.
Olympia, Sept Is, 1857. n
, 1858-04-30

TIGARS-A large lot Of choice Cigars for sale al
~ the PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.
, 1858-04-30
United States District Court.

TNHE regular sessions of the United States District
L Court, as fixed by majority of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court, are as follows:-
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Vancouver, I'd Monday in April, and
lst Monday in October
Associate Justice o. b. MCFADDEN, presiding.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Olympia, I'd Monday in March, and
LIST Monday in September.
Chief Justice EDWARD LANDER, presiding.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Coveland, I'd Monday in February, and
LIST Monday in August.
Associate Justice F. A. CHENOwETH, presiding.
The duration of the terms are limited to period OF
three weeks but may be adjourned before the exPna
ton Of that time.
BY order Of majority of the JUDGES
Olympia, March 7, 1851 tf-nO15.
, 1858-04-30
1RE sRAEEENBERG COMPANY.

THIS INSTITUTION. Incorporated by the Lezisla'
i ture of the State Of New York Capital 500 600
was founded for the purpose OF supplying the pablo
with the celebrated GRAEFENBEDG MEDICINES.
The series comprises remedics for nearly every disease
adapted 70 every climate. For Families, Travellers
Seamen. Minens use they unequaled. Allthe Medi
cines are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
cure the diseases for which they severaly recon-
mended.
The Gnefenberg Company does not profess 10 cure
all diseases with one or two medicines. Our series
consists Of ELEVEN different kinds, adapted 10 the
various diseases incident IN the temperate aud tropical
climate. The following comprise the series Of Gnef
enherR Medicines;
, 1858-04-30
THE PUGET SOUND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE,

THE SPRING TERM OF THE PUGET SOUND
l. Wesleyan Institute will begin on the first Monday
in March, 1858.
b. R. FREELAND, Principal.
Miss EVELINE BABB, Preceptress.
Tuition in the several departments as follows:
Higher blnnehes-Latin and Greek,.......... IS co
Arithmetic, Geography, aud GRAMMAR. ........ I so
Reading, Spelling, and Writing .............. C 80
primary. ,...:;:............ .........".......... SO
Drawing and Painting, each extra. ........... co
Music on the Piano. .................... IL 90
Instruction in Vocal music free of charge.
Phon0graphy taught
Students admitted at any time but charged for half
term, OF term.
The government will be paternal, but strict.
Olympia, Feb o. ls5s-tf
, 1858-04-30
Attention !-NOlice Attention! !
NJ u R = h r. xs

Olympia, Dec. Is, 1857.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
= Telegraph, TO tI,c Pacific.

1t is with great pleasure we observed
in the proceedings of Congress on the 22d,
that MIR. SEWARD had introduced a bill to
secure the prompt construction of Magnetic
Telegraph line across the continent, from St.
Louis to San Francisco.
The bill provides that the line shall be
commenced from the eastern section within
sixty days, and from the Pacific within ninety
days after the passage Of the act
The bill gives 1000 feet right of wav. with
a government contract in aid of tie project,
tocontrActors Offering ample guarantee gainst
any abuse Of the powers granted by the gov
eminent.
When the lightning flashes across to the
Pacific ocean, it will not be Icing ere the iron
horse will devour the ground to the same ut
termost verge Of the continent. The Pacific
Telegraph is the certain lorerunner of the
Pacific Railroad. Both are necessary to bind
the great extremes of the country together.
The prompt and cheap Interchange of thought
between the different; parts OF a Country, is
one tie of union and one vehicle of progress
add to this the iron bands of Railroad
and the velocity Of the steam car-annlhla-
ting distance, in part, by the reduced time of
travel between points-and it hardly mat
tiers how large an empire becomes; for the
adherence of lis PARTICLES is thus secured by
the complete circulation of intelligence and
the prompt interchanges Of productions ard
business interests Of various kinds, lust as
the blood in animals circulates to the extrem-
ties and keeps the farthest limbs from falling
off from the gangrenc Of staynation or their
unsympathy with the other portions OF the
body.
1t is doubtful whether National Pacific
Telegraph would for many years pay an ade-
quate interest on the investment of capital
in it, any more than would National Pacific
Railroad, which, it is conceded, woull not
alone rcmunerate its builders fora long period
OF time but there arc great National inter-
ests involved in the construction of both. that
justify the government, for the general vel.
fare" and prosperity and union of the Nation.
in lending its most powerful aid to accomplish
both these great works of progress and dcs-
tiny. We hope Mr.. SCENARIOS bill will pass.
and that enc to ensure, also, the prompt cen
struction OF the Pacific Railroad. will become
a law before the expiration of the present
Congress.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Mrs. Cunningham Rurdell,

1t is intimated that new developments have
transpired within a few weeks that warrant
?he suppoStion that this woman will yet be
subjected to new trial for the murder Of
DR.. Burdell. 1t is said that new phases of
this extraordinary Case will probably soon be
made public, and the chef incidents of that
horribly bloody drama will be reinvested with
still more thrilling interest, unless money and
influence again smother it.
We find the above n an Eastern paper
Is rot there something in the Constitution
which provides that no person shall be more
than once put in jeopardy Of life or liberty
for the same offence? Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
has had one trial for the murder, and guilty
or not guilty, can hardly been imperilled for
it again.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
The N. Y. Eric Canal.

A bill has passed the Legislature of New
York, which proposes loan of S3,800,0OO
to complete the enlargement of the Erie
Canal, provided the consent of the people
shall be obtained at the ensuing November
election, and another bill has also been passed,
the object of which is to transfer the unex-
pended balance of the Enlargement Fund. to
be applied to the completion of the lateral
Canal, in case the people by their approval,
give vitality to the loan of S3,8O0OO0. These
measures are looked upon as being of great
Importance to the West, as they tend to Sc
cure the completion of the Erie Canal on c
enlarged plan, by which boats of two humid
red and fifty tons, and capable of being pro-
PEELED by steam can navigate the Canals,
Vessels of that size could run from New
York to Chicago, if constructed OF iron.-
Should the Canal enlargement be carried ont
and iron vessels be introduced on the route,
the event would be one fraught with advan-
tages to the West.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Execution Oc Albert Sta N b .

The execution of this young man for the
murder of Lanerman took place at Chicago
on the Goth, in accordance with the sentence
Of the law. The gallOws was erected within
the limits of the city on Reuben street five
or six blocks south Of its intersection with
Madison street, and without any enclosure OF
obstruction to the public view.
Several thousand persons assembled about
the Jail in the morning, and when the prison
or was brought ont soon after 10 O'Clock and
placed in a carriage, the crowd followed the
procession through the mup to the place Of
execution.
The Tribune estimates that between six
and eight thousand persons, three hundred
of them females, were present. Religious
services were had on the scaffold, the prison
er addressee few affecting words in Ger
man to the crown, warning them to beware Of
bad company and liquor. when the cap was
drawn over his face and at thirty-five minutes
past II O'Clock the soul of Albert Staub was
rendered up 10 us creator.
The IriJuae adds -
The scene upon the scaff;,ld was most af
fcc'ing Ole, and during the progressed the
execution, there was scarcely q dry eve a.
mong those upon and near the platf; rm, and
1t required strong ef.;'rt on the part of the
officers to retain sufficient composure to per-
from their unpleasant duties. During most
OF the time drizzling rain fell, but tic gap.
ing, eager crowd Of between six and eirit
Thousand persons, among whom were some
fhree-huncred females, were too intent upon
viewing the scene being enacted before
them to care for the rain. Whatever may
be thought of the necessity of capital pun
lshment no one who witnessed the execution
OF Albert Staub yesterday, could have failed
to feel that such exhibitions are brutallz'ng'
and have tendency to create more crimes
than they prevent. If hanging IS 10 De 'he
punishment for muder, by all means let US
initiate the actio Of older States and have
our execut ons private.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
How the Vote Stood

The confused and imperfect details of the
Geographic dispatches from Washington of
The Oath inst, which stated that eight Anti
Lecompton Democrats went over to the ad
ministration," led us to misapprehend, some
what, the complexion of the vote to postpone
the consideration of ENGLIsH's unfair substi-
tute for Lecompton, to the second Monday in
May, the 10th prox. The eight back>iers
went over to the admins ration as stated,
but voted in the negative instead of the
affirmative; and the postponement was really
Republican triumph. While they lost the
support of the eight Douglas Democrats,
three South Americans and three Democrats,
voted with them for the postponement, which
only carried by four majority.