davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
LECAL NOTT

II n u a IL " u II q Es
ISAAC ATKINSON of the town of Adell, In
1.-The county of Dallas and state of Iowa, will
take notice that Martin Deck and Michael
Deck Of the county of Carroll, and state OF
Ohio, ,on the 30th day of Apri,A. D. 1858,
file their petition in the court of Common pleas
within and for the sad county of Carroll, in
said state of Ohio, against said Isaac Atkinson
defendant, setting forth that the said Isaac
Atkinson give mortgage to the said Martin
Deck and Michael Deck on the following lands
and tenements situate in the county of Carroll
and State Of Ohio, to wit: fifty three feet Of
the East end oflot number twenty three Of the
original plat OF Centerville by Peter Bohart;
also forty-seven feet Of the north end of lot
number two, of Isaac Atkinson's addition to
the town of Centervle, to secure the pay
ment of the sum OF $l4O0, 90 according TO cer~
tain rates referred to in said mortgage; and
praying that eaid Isaac Atkinson may pay the
sum OF six hundred and thirteen dollars and
twenty-five cents, together with interest on
four hundred dollars at nine per cent, from
the Sd day OF June, A. D. 1858, and interest
at same rate on forty-four dollars and seven
ty.6ve cents from the 10th day of September,
A. D. 1857; also interest at same rate on one
hundred and sixty eight dollars and fifty cts.
from the Ist day Of April, A. D, 1858; being
the balance due on said notes, or that said
premises may be sold to pay the sum; and
that said Isaac Atkinson is notified that be is
required to appear and answer said petition,
on or before the third day of July next.
MARTIN DECK,
MICHAEL DECK,
By their Attorney R. E. KNIGHT.
may i2, 'bS.w6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
NEW AD VER7TSEMENTS

"Iic that in the world would rise,
Must read the news and ADVERTISED"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
County Board Of Equalization.

NOTICE is hereby given that the time for
1Vthe meeting Of the County Board Of Equali-
zatiOn has been changed by the last Legis-
lature from the second to the thhd Wednesday
Q9th) of May. AL interested, or who may
feel aggrieved by their assessment, will please
take notice. WASH. BUTLER,
Auditor Carroll county.
Auditors Office Carroll CO.,
Carrollton, May 9Th, 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
JOHN RICE'S ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that we have been
lNduly appointed Executors Of the last Win
and Testament Of John Rice deceased. All
persons indebted to said estate must pay i'm.
mediately and those holding ella inns must pre-
sent them duly authenticated within one year.
s6IoT6R ALgsGS IfGEEs,, THMEs, Executors.
april2s, '6s sW.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
GROVER g. BAKERS
oELEBRATRD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

496 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
So WEST FOURTH ST, CINCINNATI.
l54i SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND.
gB These Machines are now justly admit.
ted to be the best in use for Family Sewing,
making new, strong, and elastic stich, which
will NOT rip, even il every fourth stitch be cut
Circulars sent on application by letter.
march, 4, '5S-lSw.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
.IsCOYrRY--

IL IN The year 1858, vshderer n search a
health Foamed thusgh The forests Of the gresg
South West. Themen Of science and of iafee
experience, who dwelt Ia the thFonginR eide.
bad failed 70 give relief lie went forth hone
less from the city Of the Crescent 20 iraverse
The waters Of the Indiahf Bouga Hawma
N&tebitOches, on whose bFDw the zray Of
century End half had fallen. did not star
his footsteps. Onward he Travelled over bayoa
and biaH touAfds The Aetting sun. For q time
he taFFied wheFe the Ch0ctaw dweIIs. .upou ths
sunny slopes which are washed by he spFing.
of the misty mountains. There beneath The
spreading branches Of the BOls D'Are, and the
gloom inspiring Cypress, he discovered Root
whose virtues seemed almost 70 work mirieIes
The lungs expanded beneath their influence
ueH lie gusbed through ever vein, and eour.
sed along each nerve. In the forests great
laboratory be had found that which the shslges
Of the apOtheealy had failed TO furnish. Thoas
roots now form the principle ingredients Of
B0WMlNS VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The greatest remedy known for the following
diseases:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
CIRCULAR.

On the first day Of July 1867, B. A. F.h.,,oe I'D .0r..
w. Fahnsstoek, of Philadelphia Pa. A. B. Hun n W.
and J. l. Schwartz, Of Ptubugh reasoeasd ,hem.. q,
further term Of business under the se and srm heretofore ~
B. A. FAHNESTocK & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa. l4E {
B. A. FAfiNESToCK Co., Phadephis, Pa.
b. A. FAfiNESToCK, HULL Co, New-YorE Civ.
In each of which three cities we continue our Wholesale DIN,
Business in all its branches
particular attention will be given the importation Of prOpr
eaV articles from abrOad and full stock of weesbHbsd
popular remedies viii be kept constantly for sale Orders for ou
b. hAFAHNESToCKS A. we'll known vermifuea (of which We
are the SOLE PRoPRrErORs and EXCLUSIVE MAEvYAcruRrRsl
ah0ud DC addressed either Of the abovenamed establishments
~ We continue he manufacture Of Wzik Lead, Red Laa and
LtAdrgs al Pittsburgh ' '''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
FEVER AND ACUE,

- s@HA ENHN - ENA&S%a
And the various affections consequent upon
a disordered
ST D NJ OH OR LIVER,
suChas Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach,
Colieky Pains, Heartburn, Loss Of Appetite.
Dependency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding
Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neu.
ralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances
proved highly beneficial, and in others effec.
Ted decided cure. =
This isa purely vegetable compound, pre-.
pared on strictly scientific principles, after the
manner of the celebrated Holland Professor,
Boerhave. Because of its great success in
most of the European States, Its introduction
into the United States was intended more es
pecially for those of our fatherland scattered
here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among
them, | now offer it to the American public,
knowing that its truly wonderful medical vir.
tues must be acknowledged.
1t is particularly recommended to those
persons whose constitutions may have baen
impaired by the continuous use of ardent
spirits, or orther forms of dissipation. Gener.
ally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way d.
recty to the seat Of life, thrilling and quicken.
ing every nerve, raising up the dropping spir..
il, and, in fact, infusing new health and yigor
in the system.
NOTICE.-Whoever expects to find this a
beverage will be Disappointed; but to the sick
weak and low spirited, it will prove a greaGul
aromatic cordial, possessed of singular RENE.
dial properties.
CAUTTON!
The great popularity of this delightful Aro-
ma has induced many limitations, which the
public should guard purchasing. Be not per.
suaded to buy anything else until you have
given Boerhsve's Holland Bitters fair trial.
One bottle will convince you how infinitely
superior il is to all these limitations.
eB Sold at $l,0O per bottle, or six bottles
for $500, by the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
Cheap Goods;

And we respectfully say to the public that we
can sell as cheap or cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere. Call and examine our stock,
as we charge nothing for showing goods. In
consequence OF the tightness of the times we
are determined to sell Goods very low for
"Ready Pay" or to prompt buyers on short
time. CUMMINGS & COUCH.
Carrollton, April 2S, '6S-mos3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12

All of which we invite the attention Of cas,o.
mers, as our goods have been selected with
much care to suit the wants Of persons want
ing nice and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-12
DOMESTIC

Trimmings, Pique Sets, Collars and Sleeves.
velvit Ribbons, Brsids, Bugle, lace and
French.work Collars, Marsaillies, Hyacinth and
Fancy Dress Buttons, Stella Shawls and Scarfs,
Linens, Velvet Rugs, Plain and Fancy Casa
meres, Cloths. Saiinetts Tweeda &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL o. 1858.

southern Tributaries rms 20 doubt pubnerss. iarss
TRACTS Of valuable cotton lands. while the frst
rice produced ~ the swelling of ,bs sourn~eo
rivers has been gradually subsding an ,thsr rise
produced BY the annual swelling OF tbs upper tributaries
incuchg the Missouri, Upper Mississippi &C., from the
esry melting Of the snow the highlands and Rocky
mountains said 70 be descending earl er than thu
presest year How far these foods may resus In dsAs
TER 10 the coming cotton crop remains 70 be M
planting or replAstng take place river bottoms
OVERFLOW Until the INT pdatiou has b-idsd which, tt
es'y enough, will not materially interiors with rep.nt
Ing Seed, ho~ever planted sis, produces pa1ts
dependent upon future favorable weather and open
autumn thn crops which have been early plated and
gained . vigorous growth The river bottoms. though
scropg extensive tracts OF the most valuable cotton
LANDS, yet form mpNsativeiy Q moderate portion Of
TIE whole cotton region Soclsude viii continue 70 be
felt regarding the prospects Of the coming crop until the
results OF the chilly rains and floods ry known
~hich only be ascertained at later period In the
seassn- Flour was more active, and hruer under tue
news, and closed at advance OF &c. loo per barrel
and In. some cases much a. lsc. wheat WAS moro
firmly held and sales moderate g 9Doe given 10
another column. Corn = ~ suppys With oAoof
good white II 7<c and yellow st - ~ PORK Vas
firm azd active, With sales Of oD0 Sis . els 10, AMI
confined to about 800 hhds chiefly Porto Rcns, xisha
The range OF &c. 70. Coffee was quiet wsiucg pubic
saes. The stock Of Rio d about oA0 - - Of all
kinds, es o22 bags. Freigas - h1sUy ami engage
meots moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

EUROPEAN AtFAlRs IN OH VK0RIk.-Tne
Richmond Enquirer. iocsi paper puhAshed in
the interior of Old Virginia, discusses very
lesrnedly the subject of Marshal Pelissier as
Ambassador" from France to England; and
with the familiarity of an old diplomat talks of
the "Napoleonic dynasty" conciliatory in
cIinations," "Lord Palmerston," Count Wa
iewski," "Lord Derby" "Anglo French rela-
tions," and 30 forth, through whole column.
But, strangely enough, we cannot find in this
copy Of our Virginia psper the central organ Of
the Virginia democracy, an editorial syllable
upon Kansas, Lecompton. Southern rights, or
the conciliatcry inclinations" of Governor
Wise. This way of Sinking the main question
will never do. We half suspect that the En-
quirer is q little fishy; or why give 80 much
editorial space to "Angio-French relations"
with never word upon the Seward Douglas
Wise and Walker relations at Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

STurruIcAuos OF The COURT or APPEALs--
Our highest judicial tribunal-the Court Of APP
peals-has at length determined the difference
betwixt tweedledum and tweedledee." The
Metropolitan Police act, under which the police
force Of this city are chosen and regulated as
the Governor and Senate at Albany may APP
point, was declared by the said Court last fall
constitutional law; while, per contra, few days
ago the same Court Of constitutional expounders
unanimously declared that the appointment Of
our Street Commissioner by the Governor was
outside of any constitutional authority. Who
could have thought that this wonderful diffe-
renee between police commissioner and street
commissioner was covered up In our State con-
stitutionY Let us be thankful for the opportu-
nifty offered US Of new constitution, which can
be interpreted upon the principles Of common
sense. We have had enough Of this chameleon
concern, which is white to-day, and may be
black to morrow, as Tom, Dick and Harry may
decree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

rs Thurlow Weed is very savage because
we have ventilated some OF his lobby operations,
and par ticularly the Georgia job. Thurlow may
rave as much as he pleases, but he cannot reach
us. We have no concern with anything but
regular newspaper business, publishing the best
journal at the cheapest rate, and receiving an
advertising patronage, in regular harvest way,
far exceeding that Of any newspaper published
in the United States Our aggregate receipts
per snnum reach seven hundred thousand dol
lars, which is more than the amount Of revenue
of one-third of the States of the Union, or most
Of the European principalities- Thurlow Weed
may figure in Castle Garden, Brunswick, and all
sorts Of Legislative lobby jobs, but neither he
nor any one else can touch our character or bu-
sDess reputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
AMh1rs IN WashlngHan.
fHE KANSAS oONFHGSkOs COMxIT10-TH


A6A1xs IN Washlngtan.
THE KANSAS oONrHsxNOs CoMxTr10-THs FULTON
oRDxRxD TO TAAPrco, ETC.
wAsmaros. April 20. 1863.
ne Committees II Conference On The Kansas bM met
his morning, when NJ Enstkh submitted proposition
einlsr 10 thsA ndisssed In Yesterdays desraAch Tho
Senate Committee ased time 70 consider H. and another
meeting wss held Il two O'Clock.
Mr. EngnshS btu stu under the confederation Of ths
sepates Conference Committee with fair prospect OF
ultimate agreement Many consider this already certain
Messrs. Seward and Howard dissent
Tho several political parties this afternoon and
10 night much interested In privately discussing the
measure of the Of which definite action
yet be formed. Is probable tho Conference Commit
tees win report tomorrow.
Many Of the letters addressed TO the managers Of the
bogus lotteries recently broken IL the Norh enclosing
thousands Of dollars have been forwarded hero 10 be
stored to their deuded authorh
The United States steamer Fulton which proceeded
from Key West TO Tampco ten days ago. under sps
cl orders TO protect American property In that quarter
in accordance with reques, from the staO 70 the Navy
Department based the representations our Consul at
Tampoo.
AL the midshpmen who passed examination several
vice.
The Two regiments OF volunteers offered from Kentucky
and Ohio The regiment from Ohio consists OF ave
pan,cs from Cincinnati, one from Columbus, nom
Toledo, from Springfield. ono from Mount Glead and
one from Coshooa Nearly all the officers and many Of
tho men served In tbs Mexican me entire regiment
can be ready fsr The field ii short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
House OF Representatives

House OF Representatives
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1858.
LANDS FOR I'M sScorRAgxxISr ov EDUCATION.
Mr.. MoHRIIL, opp Of W., spoke in favor Of his bill
granting lands 10 the various States for the establishment
Of colleges for The promotion Of agriculture and the me
cbanc arts.
pErcnos oy AMERICAN I CHILEAN roRrs
Mr.. Bry11Sros, (opp.) Of Mass, offered resolution
which adopted calling for copies Of the correspond
h Chile relative 70 the detention Al Talcahuano Of
the American vessels Good Return and Franklin, In the
year 1882
POLICE mrI-
The Senate Washln gton Police bill taken up
The House rejected by eleven majority, Mr.. Dodd's
substitute agreed 70 In Committee yesterday proposing
that the policemen be appointed by elective Board OF
Commissioners, instead Of giving The President The power
in the premises.
The bin Was then tabled by vote Of ITO against TO-
ArNYY scErr-DD oIDDru1s onNER2
The Military Academy Appropriation bin was taken up
Mr. ss,w, (opp) Of NC replied 70 the anti Iecomptou
speech of his colleague, Mr. Gmer, who he shaw said
was. on Ne conclusion, congratulated by Mr. GddDgs
dciion.
Mr. GwD.ses, opp Of Ohio, said thai Mr. shaw was
Mr.. shawl saw the scene with my own eyes, Did no,
the geptlemso approach my colesgueS
Mr.. GiDDrSes (emphstlcaily)-I did not
MI sHAw-fifetn % twenty others say you approach
my colleague
Mr. GDrsGs further replied but his voice was entirely
drowned in the loud cries Of "0rder from the democratic
side.
Mr.. Kuu, Ssdm.) Of g. q, protested against Mr.. Shaw,
This v~ followed BY cries o. "0rder" from the repub
lean side, and laughter.
Mr.. KrrT said such b,scssusrdlsm was better gu, Of
Mr. sAw repeated that there was smile Of compisi-
Mr. Giddngs' face ~ he approached Mr. Gima
90 that occasion. When he Cshsv) should bring upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
Cfty Intelligence.

INK INV eTRyEr COMnasIONnu
A., - - oooN
ie' ~ ", MA p0".'''"o |" n'' new
-. - -. upVs VIC aAy ~
49,. a1,...,.ss - &c., 49,, y 'eens ne
a. 'ss. .A,Ds' VOC Pe''o'n. % 'no On
~ .-o V.". 'o'' NO o""no' iu'J oepeno
upon. hys ne mas MADE out one appointment, but Mr.
Deviins appoinees have all been notified thai their ser
v,osS viii M. n. r..,.,,oa h.,..oo, tn. oouo~,..
-.-,.-.-,- -, f, 80 80 ~
P'"''ne"s "a removals Nere iofmsiiy announced and
entered upon the books or the Office -
D1-ty STREET Gr~isaioner- Gussavus W. Smith, Gate
of the United States Engineer Corps vice Charles Turner
removed.
Iopnpe nd fyas-Tl,ornsa IN rorxta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

Mafke0o.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmrApsurMA, April %, 1853.
Socks unsettled. Pennsy vaniA state 6's, SAX; Read.
inc Railroad. 2Sk Morris Canal AK Long Island Rail
road, ny; Pennsylvania Railroad, AK.
koBux, April 10, 1853.
The saies Of cotton day 100 bales ster but
quosaby unchanged prices Receipts 10 day, 1850 bales
CHARLESTON, April 10, 1883.
oooo-S~es 70 day, 100 balcs, the market closing
with an advancing tendency. Aiddling fair, l2So
SAVANNAH, April 20, 1858.
cot,on-ss'cs 70 day, 2,iso bass, II i2Hc tor good
middling
BALuxoRn, April 20, 1858.
Flour and whes4 unchanged. Corn has declined:
faies Of white q CSC. &c, and yolow ct CSC CSC
Unlikely 2lc 8xb. Provisions buoyant; bulk meats
&c. DC. bacon 81 loc. lard In bbs. 1o7sc a lilo.
PmtaDgrrmA, April 20, 1868.
Flour quiet, but arm. Wheat quiet Corn buoyant;
sales Of oco bushels yellow at 72c Provisions buoyant
mess pork sis So prime do. SIS. Barrel lard, loc
Ike whskey steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
The Work or the Legislature.

The Legislature adjourned on Monday even
ing, having failed to pass the Canal Loan bill
We have seldom had Legislature which did so
little for the public good as this one,
At the opening of the session near month
WAS wasted in corrupt contests about the or
eanization, the whole point of the quarrel being
as to which party should enjoy the beggarly
little Offices in the Legislature. The bulk of the
remainder Of the session was FILTERED away in
foolish debates and frivolous squabbles among
the members. Every few days the dulness Of
the performance was enlivened By a pitched
battle between the Speaker and some of the
members
When We come to compare the work of this
Legislature with that Of the last, we Gnd that
as citizens Of New York VIC owe comparative
gratitude to the body ghich has just ad; curned
1t has not robbed us of any of our rights, as the
last Legislature did 1t made no effort to install
Albany regencies here. For this much, let it
be praised. In all else, it deserves blame. 1t
did not pass the Canal Loan BILL as it ought to
have done. 1t did not pass the Registry bill
1t did not repeal the Metropolitan Police act
effect any reform in the judiciary system, as we
were led to expect it would. 1t did nothing
toward improving the administration Of justice
in this city. Its record is a negative one.
The only out of-thewsy measure which 1t
seems to have accomplished was the insertion
in the Appropriation bill of clause to pay the
cost of the fight between Devlin and Conover
for the Street Commissioners Office. This is
glory enough for one session. We are only
surprised that another section did not provide
for the payment of the other rowdy fights, and
the reimbursement Of all outlay made by the
dead rabbits, DC.
In all probability, By the time it becomes
UnDDnable to go to the watering places, Go.
S0E King will call an extra session to con.
slider the Canal Loan bill. 1t will then pass,
and will be submitted to the people in Novem.
Der. 1t might have been passed now had there
been any large liberal views in the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

dulisaisd aud exclusively domipsnt white
race. The subject is suggestive, In this view,
Of ANY thing but encouragement to Gen. Con-
cha, fer the moment we touch the niger, and
anything that Is crossed with the niger, Mexico
becomes somewhat disgusting, and Cuba itself
ir not without its drawbacks. We submit this
idea OF the ne~ republic to the serious consider
s,ion OF Gen. Concha. including the advantages
to the President of his winter palace in Havana
and bis summer house in the cool and genial
capital OF Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

WHAT NEXT The defeat Of the Forresters In
the election Of Sachems at Tsmmany Hall rem
ders II almost certain that new Tsmmany will
be built up town, with a separate and indepen-
dent General Committee. 1t is stated thatseve-
raj black republicans were at Tammany on
Monday night, and by their votes decided the
question against the Forresters We see no pros
pect for union Of the factions, and there will
probably be four tickets in the field at the next
State election. Who caresi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
Mr.. FIssg ana the City Markets.
IN rup vnrrop M THE HERALD.

Tread communication your valuable paper Of ss'ur.
day the ID inst. relative 10 the removal OF the Clerk OF
Tospkins market and bs subsequent appointment ~
Conrtroer Tiaae 10 coolest the rents OF the same mar
ket with salary of 81 900 per sDnum snoe reading TIE
con rnup,cson above referred TO- have been informed
ts the mo elesht o hand operation vii apply W Full
ian MARKET "a well with this slight diner renee, that Mr..
r1.ss,s sIabie pro twelve hundred dollars
for services which be performed three hours OF
one day In each wock. lax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21
THINTY-FTE-TH CONGRRSs.
vuOr SESSIONS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, April 20, 1855.
TUE raorcsxp rpcrxcroRArx OVER MEXICO
Mr.. HoUsroS (opp OF Texas spoke In fAvor OF In.
stutDga protectorase ovsr Mexico. Aser pointing out
the difference bsswoen ths Northern and boundary States
Of The Cpiou be went 70 define his plan and show
the benefits which would both tho Union and
Mexico Tho prctectorate must be self supporting the
protected paying the expense which they could DO BY
signing her revenue for ten years Our Gulf squadron Is
sufficient TO protect her commerce, and 1000 reliable
troops judicousy posted would preserve internal order
Mr.. Houston explained the circumstances under which
Mexico funded her debt Of SIS 900 ooo mostly owing
British creditors and said that all that Great Britain
reasonably expect in the event OF protectorate being
established. that shall that portion Of tho cus
toms SET apart towards the debt the dividends faith
fully appropriated 70 the purpose Mr.. Houston paid
ali passed away. Mr.. Houston spoke largely
Of the State rights OF Texas than OF the protectora
pecting which he said, might be either Ike that
The Icnan hlands or In new FORM but without exercising
any more authority than was necessary The resolution
says-
whsrcas every ..emp, of Mexico regulate it, internal
anAs results IN failures and there danger Of It's falling
where's. he UpIed states sccoun, Of their con.na
O. NIT her 70 into the hands OF any foreign Power
Resolved Thai select seven appointed 70
inquire whether necessary 10 establish prosecorse.
Tho resolution laid TIL 70 70 be print.
ed, and
THE DEFICIENCY HuL
taken up and discussed 1t great length.
Mr. Haies amendment was put and lost, By Fes q /,
nays 20. v
ton that ehould be heocefcrh entered Into
by any officer OF the government except under law,
OF May $50 provides except Ia the Quarermas.
ter's department, and Mr.. Hales ameudmeot was In
tended 70 that omission.
- 81