davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

The Treasury Department consists Of the Offices Of the Secretary
The Treasury two coroors commissioner Of the customs s1
The following several
aud Of the force employed therein respectively:
Syarys OEee-Ion Cobb, Secretary Of the Treasury
aS e ua prse assmen pd ss
three clerks The Of tho Treasury charged with The gen
of the concerning the and the
United States He upnend the survey the coast the lighthouse
of certain public buildings for custom houses and other
poses. .s ....
First CorlJtrOlles OGos-Hon William Medl Comptroller, and
noOn clerks He peoes the mode keeping and rendering ac
and royses and certfes the balances arising hereon -
Second comproies oGe<J NJ Cuts ESQ.,, Comptroller, and
pesoribes the mode Keeping and render
the and Indian departments Of the
public SERVICE and and ccres the balances arising thereon
Office Of Commissioner q tAe oaou,-.samuel ngham, ESQ
rendering the and dsburse
nont and for the building and repairing &c. aud re-
First AUDITORS oceTbomas smith, esq, First Auditor, and
nineteen clerks adjusts the the
count Of tie isl and under private acts and reports
the Customs and the First Comp
troIler, respectively for their decision thereon '
Second Audaovs 0GceIhomas D. Fuer Second Auditor and
twenty lie and adjusts all accounts relating
arsena ordnance relating the Indian depart
and reports the balances to the Second Comptroller for his de
Third AUDITORS ooRobert j. Ahnson Thrill Auditor and
nes of the Military Academy military roads
the Quaremase department. well as for PENSIONS cnms
other property in military service
e and the balances tho Second Comptroller for his de-
osion thereon. .--s-.r ... s.l..rr.r ralt
Fourth Audaor Oss-Aaron Dayton esq Fourth Auditor
clerks He receives and adjusts all accounts for the service Of
roler for his decision thereon,
Fh AUDITORS 0do-Murray Mcconnell ESQ.,, Auditor and
similar services performed under the direction Of tho State Depart
reports the balances TO the Frat Comptroller for bis decision
thereon. MIA. n.r. ..r-. aaFs {. ...r.. ..I..s.
Sh Audaoy 0Goe-Dr Thomas NJ Tate auditor OF tho Treas
for the Post oce Department and one hundred and fourteen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06

sThe Duke Of Baden born Is
guardianship by Of Insanity r.. r .#.. ar..
His her Ferdinand husband of the Queen regent
I'll September 16, 1855. r...r %. r -.H... q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06

NOrEIn the except South Carolina governor voted
the people, and majority all the
which majority required legislature
Office Of OF the candidates voted for the people
sAnd fees. with the uso o a furnished house.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06

TABLE EXHIBITING THE SEATS or GOVERNMENT, AND
THE TINES THE ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS OF
THE SEVERAL STATES. "
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06
THE WESTERN TERRITORIES

the Of the States with that
destined be erected into States exhibits the inter
esng that the Of the latter in square miles exceeds that Of
the mer superficial Of the Territories organized and
anixedt sse as follows
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06
statement 0s quantity Of swamp land dppJOred The several
States up 0 8Oh June 1857.
Number Of quar-

Eliminate q uyapropyiated IandS i each Of tie States and
TsrOres Including surveyed anTUeyed offered and uHfr
al aude. oak hs3 Jine
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06

Square miles sO7, 900
To these added the Of which have
seen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06
roucx pspAwrxyyr.

Chief of Pofice-Johp II. Goddard.
LieueHans Of PoTios-Nobc . Thomas Edward McIIenry.
Police ooysFirst wardJohn MoDermct VIM Daw wrn.
rim, and James y. Edwards. FA5r eaEa Is 80
second ward-wm Tanning Joseph williamson, Charles
Eckloh and James Ginnaiy
Third wsrdJames II suit Patrick eormiey VIM l. Ross snd
Jacob " King Ha rafsee an 10y r4tt's-.
Fourth ward-B Watson H. Haskell Henry Ycasmsn, aud
Franklin Zimmerman.
Fifth wardB G. Narrower, @ W Arnold, Jacob Ash Henry
Nash and Reuben Collins at The Railroad Depot. sF OK
Sixth wsrd-francis S. Edcen and James g smith. Ia
Seventh wardJohn NJ lloyd, James a. G 3, NJ Chpley
Josiah Bethel. Y 49, 80
Special Police o6ersDaniel whalr Robert HARRISON
Thorntcn James Belt John Kdwe, John W. Coonb
Kelly Joseph Norwood, Dennis Murphy Frederick schansr
Michael fgerad Martin McNamara Thomas Young
scarn Thomas Stone, Richard H. Gault William Nsae Samuel
Handy VIM Rabbit, Philip Hutchinson, James r. Gates
Johnson VIM Mcane, Peter Kraft Alfred Hennng
VIM Hsiton Joseph Tacket John ew Richard Evans
Bradley peter Goodyear George Morgan John PROVERBS John
j. LaaY, Alexander Hume. .H# M t#s.r ~, \.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06
OFFICERS or THE coRPoRATIoN OF
THE CITY OF WARRINGTON.

kayor-James g Berret
k0iIef--M William Morgan. ..la iL ... .... #.. ..
CorD0ratt0a As0rasy-James N. Carlisle. ..##
Commissioner u Hoall-ChATles y. F0rce, N. D.
Taz Olerk-wliiam Donoho #..E
Boob koeIor-Edwin j. Klopfer
Aesssages-Milam q Locke. Ir... Boil. #'.. #.a
lsaoyJAnssF Halliday csks-Rsubsn cisssy ana Wil-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-06
RATES OF PoszAGR-DoMEsHc AND FOREIGN

Port Tobacco daily other places the route allow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13
For the Register.
independence jingle.

BY \. II. THAYER.
A GOOD TINE TO COME.
If ever the world itself should make
The eggs would fry, the clans would bake,
The Fourth Of July would shine, sir;
The silk would sew, and cotton would spin IT,
The bread would grow with the ginger in it,
And all You can make be mIne, sir
There's never tree but bearer should be,
With fruit the fairest ever you see.
The green be 10 temptation
The rivers should flow with silvery tide,
The boats should row, but the rover should ride,
AND rest at every station
Not doubt should try of the road to the sky;
The way must be steep, but the sinner should hy
Nor base desire with man 60;
The text would be short and the end be clear,
If preached to the Parson he'd cuddle and hear,
And the psalm would be sung by banjo.
The Yankee, with plenty, shall spread as he
grows
Shall speak from his heart and not through his
nose,
And vote when the chance is even;
And voters the muster Of men should pass,
And Pucdy be Patty, an Irish lass
With hair as dark as a raven.
The colored race, with a rosy cheek
The iagua trarca should learn to speak,
ana uAfe 10 uduCe WIN Ine Zoe. slI;
The lonely hunter Of the wild
Should marry Choctaw, with never a Child
And hundred negroes or so, sir.
The men Of the law their fees shall draw,
But never a writ with their clapper-claw,
And merchants shall measure fairly:
Nor a lady shall dress in anOther's mode,
But fashion her limb to the size other load,
And speak her own mind but rarely.
If Italys in for a change Of times,
To matn bells from vesper chimes
That soothed her soul to pleasure
To settle the Pope in the Emerald Isle
While flesh and spirit struggle awhile,
And Bonaparie in measure
If the Russian bear in the promise share
OF the bed of the lamb the lions fare
And the Dutch don't fight each other
1t is clear to see that day will be,
When pillows fail on stormy sea,
When man viii mate with his brother.
Our fathers fought twas q lucky thought,
The day they started is never forgot
in freedom and folly basling;
But the hen will crow If the cock is late,
lfloois are no, born to chairs of state,
The knaves will come in for asking,
Wen celebrate on Monday here,
And Tuesday, Of all the days in the wear
And keep Saturday afternoon, sir
And every people that Freedom snall nraise,
Well annex the nation and keep their days,
Till Sunday goes to the moon, sir.
And then the season Wen never forget;
The occasion we had will be living yet,
Though we. in state unonding,
Submit 10 endure where there's nothing to cure
Neighbors rs faultless as we, and pure
Eysium that sighs for mendi G.
Tears come now and q wrinkled brow,
And a haltine prayer and a broken VOW
And taxes every year, sir;
To straifhten these cut, turn the world about
The next will come in if the present goes out,
And the hetteT life be here, s,r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farmer Heath Determines to Cut
off an " Extra"

Farmer Heath Determines to Cut
off an Extra"
WHAT GAME OF HIS EFFORT AT BETRENcn-
MENT
The old farmhouse wore a quiet, pleas
ant look, as the setting sun gildcd its
small windows, over which the luxuriant
grape vines were carefully trained. In
the open door sat the farmer, with little
morocco covered book in his hand, on
which his attention had been fixed for the
last hour. He was a man Of method and
order-old Richard Heath, and aside from
his regular account books, which he al
ways kept with scrupulous care, he always
set down in his little buck, in the simplest
manner possible, ali his expenses, (no
very complicated amount, By the wuy,)
and all he had received during the year
in the metal as he said, not by the way
of trade.
The last account he had Just reckoned
up, and the result was highly satisfactory,
if one might Judge from the pleasant ez-
preston Of his face, as he turned to his
wife and addressed her by her pretty, old
fashioned name
Millicent" said he, this has been
lucky year. How little we thought
when ae moved to tins place. twenty-five
years ago, that we should ever get five
hundred dollars year out of the rocky,
barren farm.
1t does pay for good deal of hard
work." said she, "to see how different
things look now from what they did then"
Now | am going to figure up how
much VIC have spent" said Mr.. Heath /;
" don't make noise with your knitting
needles cause it puts me out"
The wife laid by her kaiitihg in perfect
good humor and gaaod over the broad,
rich fields of waving grain. which grew so
tall around the laden apple trees, that
they looked ike massive P les Of foliage.
Hearing her own name kindly spoken, led
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13
POETRY.
For the Register.
Rest in Heaven.

hGbt III 4IOuV0n.
By Mary.
Art thou a wanderer Doth no loved ones smile
Ere meet thine own? Thy sorrows to bepuile.
In this wide world hold y.u no heartfelt claim ?
Lingers there not within, some cherished name ?
Of one perhaps who far in childhoods hour
Won thy young heart, & still with magic power
hetalns Inc precious gem, though time has wove
A web which dims the luster of your love
Find You no harbor on lifes troubled sea2
Wanderer there's rest in Heaven for thee.
Art thou a mourner? doth the cold earth cover
The forms OF dear ones all, none left to hover
Around your pathway must you tread alone
Lies dreary walk looking for naught beyond
10 smile upon your toll no word Of love
Iorecompense thee Alourner look above
when NEE dull task is over, then our soul
Shall find its long anticipated goal,
And friend, shall smile and wec me thee with
song
And thine own voice shall help the strain prelone
SO murmur not, for when from earth YOUR free
There's rest in Heaven for weary souls like thee
Hancock, Nov. 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

4 CHmDs FAuH.-1n the highlands of
Scotland there is mountain gorge, twenty
feet In width. and two hundred feet in
depth. It's perpendicular wall are bare
of vegetation, save in their creyices, in
which grow numerous wild flowers Of rare
beauty. Desirouz Of obtaining specimens
Of these mountain beauties, come scient;-
fo tourists once offered a Highland boy
handsome giA If he would consent to be
lowered down the cliff by rope, and
would gather O little basl,etful Of them.
The boy looked vistfully at the money,
for his parents were poor but when he
elzad at the yaFning ohasm, he sbu1der-
cd, abrunk back, and declined. But fill
81 love was strong within him, and after
another glance at the gift, and at the ter
rible fssure, bis heart grew strong, his
eyes flashed, and he said:
"rl 60, i my fatter aoiU hold the
ra0 Z"
And then with unshrinking nerves,
cheek ua5.auchc5, and heart firmly strong
hos1Garel bis father to put the rope about
hiu, lover him into the wild abyss, and to
suspend him there while he flled his little
laske. with the coveted flowers. It was
DARN decd, but his faith in the strength
Of his fathers arm and the love Of bis
fathers heart gave him courage and pow
er % perform it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

do it while L have been poorly" said Mrs.
Brown, and I'm glad to pay you for it.
This makes four times, and here's two dol
lars. IT'S Just as well that you can't
come again, for ! think shall Oe well
enough to do it myself"
"Two dollors, just the price Of the
newspaper" exclaimed Mr.. Heath, as the
truth flashed across him. Rather a silent
ride they had home, till at last he said
81 never was 60 ashamed in my life
"Of wbot?' asked his wife.
Why, to have you 90 out washing; I
amt so poor as that comes to-"
"Well, I don't know" replied the wife
"wheu O man is too poor to take o news
paper, his wife ought not to feel above
going out Washing"
Nothing more was said on the subject
at that time, though some i'll feeling
fingered in the heart Of each. The making
up was no mawkish scene Of kissing,
embracing and crying, such as romance
writers build their useless fabrics with
but as Mrs. Heath was flushing her house
hold duties for the night, she said quiet
ly--
don't think did quite right, Rich
ard"
"I don't think l did either, " responded
the husband, and SO the spark vas
quouched, which might have become a
scathing fame, blighting all the domestic
peace under their humble roo
The sequsl shows that 1lillicent paid
her two dollars and continued to tako tic
paper, and by it heard of the return Of
the ship her son sailed in She im-
mediately proceeded to the City at which
it had arrived, and there after dilligent
search, found her son Alfred prostrate
upon bed Of sickness, among strangers
apparently neglected, and near unto
deaths door by the kind attention and
untiring watchfulness OF fond mother, be
was restored to health aud TO his beloved
home
From that time forward the iormer ap.
preoiated the value OF, and always took
the newspaper snd paid ior 70 md 55a-
sidcrod the two dollars which he thus paid
yearly, the most ra'la5' Investment be
made Of his money.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

WAsHrycrov--It has been obeerv d
that WASHINGTON seldom smiled epd never
l,roboa THE however is no. corroo.
O,o ;nsfsDco Il, -,.s,.;ore1 h,. , ,.,4Is,n..,
well known for bia yerlcity, with o. good
degree of sang iol|. st ,.o imo the
troops were enc5mpel az Cambridge, ia-
formation wa- received at headquarters
that the English wore .hcu. 10 la.go Boz
ton to give them battle. All vas aus.ie
and confusion. The soldiers were .,.sN-
ing over the town, ana the officers were
but Il. prepared for tue approac ching ron-
contre. Some Of .he generals were calling
for their horses, and others .ar tdair arms;
and, among the rest, was General Greene.
at the bottom Of the stairs, brawIing to
.. ,ai ,.:-,. 49,, -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

1t is rare that anything iruor than
tho sentiment expressed in tho follo1ing
verse is 10 be met with;
How uany q man, from love Of pelf,
10 s.uf h Golfers s,raves himself;
Lao1r, accumulatas and spares,
10 ia7 mp ruin .ot h'a heirs;
Gradcs= he poor their scanty dole;
Saves every thing except his oul;
And uIwar anxioue. alwav- vexed,
Loses both this world and the next!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

IA poa,eM 1ar5sr aJ Aston, ~ho
deal. ia spirit as we'll ps la,bor, attracted
no s.'af'ous'om to bis shop by the follow.
Do. lines fixed over his door;-
ve NOT fom He 1Pas but here ,um il,
..Hrr H.u. b. c.ee1.s -s shaving bu, the gin 4"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
OF every description done in modern style
and at short notice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-07-13

47-.-.--..,. 1r.-.-,. ,o, f-,c,-,,.,cs --
r,,..l--.--. -. l,,,,. 5a.. e,.
-. -t, l5 ,i- ,o. I,,..,
.ano IT. tb. l.,,o,.;r,. e,o,s.
.Ono oP An. b..t o5;,or. tbs West.
.i--(,-po-..-.,..,5 .-..i,...of .r5
- ao-. lit. ,..;.o-. r. tbo
~a..;..Ls.'- -..,'a ao--.- ~ A5.~1o.r
0no 81 tbo ,d;,.r. oe A., r,,3,o D,,5,
I,y~,o5 vos b.l.er +, T.,io. ns-bone
ooo oe +,o bo.4 r,-or..-- or +l, r,,5ao
Times was q Weaver in Fiio5oro: the
editor If tho Drjtoss. vssa .,o,s.oa-on.
One Of tbe abIest ministers in London was
tI,ot.r,;., E, Dcr5o. and ,o,.ber WINS
-,4.b-,.,,, F, R.ef m, Is+, Dr.
,,auo oer,;,, ,,... hand bov IN Rbgoo
The Principal of the London Missionary
oociety's College as Hong Kong was
saddlor in Hunty' and ono oil the best
missionaries thet ever went to India was
tailor in Keith Iao leading maca'nest
on the london and birmingham hallway
was mechanic NJ G.osgowi and perhaps
the very richest iron founder in England
was working man in Mofap. Sir James
Clark Her Majesty's physician "aa q
druggist IN Baub. Joseph Hume was
i. |.s.a tH rH1 $500 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
SATURDAY AFTERN0ONS REPoR7
FRont MAsHINGrnN

WAsHINeToN, Feb. 49,
| The President transmitted message similar to
that sent to the Senate asking Congress to entrust
aim with extraordinary power for the protection
OF the lives and property Of American citizens but
1t was not laid before the House. 1t took the Sen
tors generally by surprise
The large number of the general appropriation
bills yet to be acted on, including those fol the Ar
my, Navy and Post Office Departments. and the
miscellaneous and ocean mail service, together with
the measures for relieving the Treasury and other
subjects, will have TO be crowded into as many
hours there should be days for their intelligent
consideration.
There is q strong probability that the Committee
on Ways and Means will report one or more Tariff
bills next Monday. The Indications are more ia.
Vorable that revised Tariff bill will pass the House
at least; the Senate is more doubtful. Il is said
Mr.. Phelps will launch his bill and trust it to the
current Of the House.
Mr.. MorriIs bill in many of its specifics, places
part Of the duty weight and part on value, OBJ.
waiting the usual objection made by the enemies of
the specifics that the poor man pays as much duty
under them on his cloth the rich man does on
his. Under this bill the duties are much lower on
low priced cloth than on high priced. The same
principle prevails Alton silks and linens-the
common qualities thus paying less than the more
expensive.
1t is said experienced men concede that it can be
executed at much less per centum than the present
measure.
They estimate that on an average importation of
goods, which under the present tariff will realize
forty eight millions will under this bill realize over
sixty millions
Its average rate of duties will be less than the
average under the tariff of 1916, but will, it is
claimed, be more satisfactory in its discrimination
to the various interests OF the country such at least
are the representations of its friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
SENATE.

The Committee on Ways and Means have direct
ed their Chairman to report in favor of taking the
census of Kansas; and also adversely on the prop
osition TO establish branch mint at New York
After alengthened discussion as to what business
should be proceeded with, the Consular and DiplO-
matte Appropriation bill was finally taken up.
Mr.. Pugh, alter discussion, withdrew his amend
ment previously offered, leaving only the following
words as proviso to the first section, viz:
That no other Minister Envoy or Commissioner
be entitled to any Compensation during the fiscal
year
The object Of the amendment is to prevent the
Presidentfrom appointing any more Ministers with
out the consent Of Congress-
Agreed to-32 to Is.
Mr.. Simmons moved an amendment that no Min
lister shall be entitled to higher rate OF exchange
than 10 per cent. on the nominal amount Of his
salary IN emma 1t had reached the enormous diff
ference Of AZ per cent.
Messrs. Toomb5 and Mallory showed that il was
necessary to allow the current rate Of exchange,
else it is equivalent to reducing their salaries.
Mr.. ToomDs said there was nothing to retrench
In the salaries OF foreign Minister'S They are al
ready lnsnmclent In many places to sustain them
as American citizens should live, and he would
rather vote to increase than diminish them.
Mr.. Hunter said the controversy to which aIlu
sion had been made between Secretary Guthrie and
Ministers abroad, arose out Of different values Of
gold and silver.
Mr.. Guthrie said they should be paid, and they
asked silver. when Mr. Guthrie invoked legislation
upon the matter. Practice had AoW settled that
what they are entitled to is tAs nominal amount Of
their salaries ald down IN gold in the place where
they reside The only way to convey the money
to the respective ministers, Is for them to draw for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
FROnI NEW YORK.

NEW York, Feb. l9
The bark S. Hayes brings dates from Buenos
Ayres to Dec. 30th.
The frigate Sabine, with Commissioner Bowlin,
had arrived at Montevideo. The Commissioner
was preparing to go up the Ascension in the Full
tOn. If any attempt was made to prevent him,
hostiities would ensue, but the general impression
was that all the difficulties would be amcably ar
ranged with Lopez.
A dispatch from Washington says Government
has been informed of the intention of England to
carry out the Bulwer-C Clayton treaty according to
the American understanding of the provisions
treaty, as England withdraws from her Central
American possessions and relinqsishes all jursdic
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.
By the treaty recently ratified by the Senate, the
United States acquire about 10 600 acres of land
from the Va eaton band of Dacotah Indians, who
are to be placed on q tribal reservation, and the
President is authorized to give them lands in sew
crafty.
Instead of being entrusted with large amounts of
money, as has heretofore been the case with other
Indians, they are to be supplied with stock, agri-
cultural implements, farm houses, and whatever
else may be necessary to advance them in civiliza-
ton.
This treaty was negotiated with the Yancaton
band by Mr.. Mix, at that time Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, as was also the treaty with the Senecas
at Tonawanda, recently ratified. They are to re
main where they now are.
The lands In the West to which they have claim
under the former treaty, are to be Lold, and the
proceeds applied by the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs to the purchase Of homes in their present
locality.
It will be recolected that the lands with which
they parted in Western New York, were sold to
the whites.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-21
SENATE.

Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, reported the memorial of Edward h Cooper
and associates, asking an exclusive grant of the
Island of Key or Nevasl in the Caribbean Sea,
and recommended that it be indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Seward presented memorial of E. K Col.
lins, asking for the balance due him for Atlantic
mail service. Referred to the Post Office Commit
tee.
The Senate, after some discussion, agreed to re-
scind the IL o'clock hour of meeting and instead
thereof to meet at noon, work hard and sit as long
as they can Sgithoae holding evening SGsSfOuS.
Messrs Davis, Hale, and others, on both sides Of
the Chamber, declared that they never saw any
good come of late after dinner sessions.
The special order coming up, Mr.. Mason moved
to postpone it, and take up the bills placing the
Naval and Military forces at the Presidents dsere.
ton as asked in his message.
Mr.. Hunter insisted on the appropriation bill