davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
Theodore Parker Retiring from the
Pulpit.

At tho Music Hail, yesterday, nftcr tho
congregation had asseublcd Il, tho usual
hour iur service. the tolluwing uotn fran Mr.
Parker was road by tho Venerable Deacon
MAY:
10 THE CONGREGATION AT the Music HALL {:
Wrl.buiuvGh aud long tried TRENDS |
shall not speak to Nou tu.day. tor this murn-
ing, "A little after 4 O'Clock. | had slight at.
tack Oi bleeding from the luuys or throat -
| intended to preach on tho Religion of Ju.
sus aud tho Christian Church ur the supu
rlority Of Good Will to Man over bulici IN
Theolngical Faucius. | hopu YOU will not
forget tho contribution for the poor. whom
We have with us always. do not know
when shall look upon your wulComo faces.
which have ST. often ch"UrCd my spiril WHEN
NV nrsh was weak. MAY VIZ do Justly. and
love mercy. and walk hunuly win our Gnh
aud LIS hlossng viii br upon us hutc aud
hereafter. for lis Infinite luyo IS with u.
forever aud ever
Faithfully, your friend.
THEODORE PARKER.
Tho sensation OF grief excited by tho read
ing of this note WAS general ard profound.
After tho reading Of tho note. u mrctIu.
q! tho pIrish WAS hc'd. ~ wnch. after ru
marks by several gentlemen, it WAS voted {,
continue the salary Of Mr puk"r for on,
year. vt least, with tho understanding thn
ho would take u respite from all rnhllc du
! tics tor that porlod. Tho subject uf contin
uing public worship 10y that society at tn
Music lliil, nr elsewhere, was referred {,
tho Standing Committee, with full power
to take such actinn AS. in their Judgment
may scom wise aud cxpcdIrnt A vote cx
prcssiyG ot tho deep and heartfelt synpath,
Of tho Society with their pastor, was ais
unanimously passed
We understand that Mr. Parker will sail
rs soon as po1sihlo, for u warmer climatic
prohahlv the Wost Indles.- Boston .iiids
Jdnudry lUh.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

New JAIL The Nnw Jail is dono Mr.
Harvey Woodworth was the Contractor for
tho entire structures; Col. j. f. Morse plan
ned i. and did tho wood work; Anderson
Coo did the iron work aud Mr.. David
P"rry tho pnining Tue front part ot the
building IS woll arrngod aud veil finished
tor the residence OF the Sheriff, Mr.. A T.
Ax'"'I. who is making arrangements 10 take
pnssess'"n s"on. There nre eight cells. four
above ana four below stairs aud two Of them
htled up as dungeons. Tho rxierinr of rhr
building hao moro tho appearance of a fine
residence tina" MS apl'cr for tho saio keep
ing of rascais - -Paia,sviHr Tel
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN. many Of
the devoted Anti. Slavery Republicans
view their champion in the late political
contest in that State, may be learned by
the following rx'ract from letter written
from Illinois by Rev. A. I. Foss:
Well. Stephen Arnold Douglas has
been triumphant in the recent election in
this State. Many rthe better sort of the
Republicans believe that he owes his lri.
tumph mainly to the hesitaliny. apologize
manner in which the canvas was conducted
by Mr.. Lincoln and his Republican friends.
N'hey made nc real issue with Douglas on
the slavery question. In hatred and
prescription ol the colored man Lincoln
and Douglas stood side by side. TnouS-
ands of the Republicans did not and would
not vote for Lincoln. If Lincoln had
conducted the canvas with The bold anti
slavery trent Of Owen Lovejoy. then, like
him, he might have triumphed. No sen,
sable man doubts that il Lovrjoy had hesi.
tated and wavered like him he would have
been defeated. Every body loves courage;
audaeity commands respect even III bad
cause. Douglas was bold, defiant and
audacious in his announcements Of as
black dabolisms as were ever conceived
in the heart OF a fend, and uttered by lhe
mouth OF man. He has triumphed: bur
liberty loses nothing in the defeat o.
Abram Lincoln. 4"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

NARROW E,cABE A WARNING.-On
Thursday afternoon three lllIle children OF
Col. llo'cEkiSs, in Chicago, were suddenly
taken with violent commissions. They had
been left alone for only n lew moments,
in y back parlor, when they were found
by their mother in the above condition.
Medical aid was at once called, and the
presence Of poison detected. Ii WAS dis
covered that the ch,idren had found a
paper OF styrchnine with few other
drugs in the secretary, which happened
to be unlocked, and each child had tasted
it, suppo>ing the deadly poison to be su,
gar. Its exceeding bitterness prevented
their swallowing much, A large dose oi
warm lard WAS administered, also chIoro.
form and camphor. Within five hours
the little ones were pronoun ced out Of
danger. The Press says:
Srrychnine should, in the family, never
be placed within the possible reach OF
children, but the remedies Of lard, and
camphor, and chloro'orm. especially the
TWO former, are within reach in most lam
lies, and should be remembered as anti
doies in list every person should eve
keep in mind or within instant reach. tC
/ meet the more common accidents. where
priceless human lie is the reward Of sucl
preCaulion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. HoOFLAND'S 'CELEBRATED
GERMAN BlTTERS prepared by Dr. c. NJ
JACKSON & CO., Philadelphia, Pu., will efIectu.
ally cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
jAuNDlCE, ChroDie Or Necrons D'J,lty, D,s.
taSs' ef'h, h'dReys, and all diseases acising lrom
n dns0rier,d E,Ucr or. Stomach
Give them II Triai, ieey will Cure you.
For Sale at IS cents per Bottle. by Druggists
and St'rckeepcrs.in every town and village in the
Unrel States Canndas, West Indies, aud South
America. Al py
MEDICAL NOriCE.---IIaving Closed
my connection in The Drug Business with Mr..
Cook, am now ready to attend to all calls in the
Practice Of Medicine and surgery. have
again resumed my connection with Dr. Miyrr.
auI viii be lpunl at the OlIi,e formerly occnpied
w us. or my House, when not out on Pto(es.
slJnIl Business.
l. A HAMILTON.
I Chardor, Jan. 1850. 4Gg.u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

NTOfICE. In pursuance and by virtue Of an
order Ui sale, issued and directed ~ me, on the
JIth Of October, iS5S by Hon VI. &. Canheli,
Judge of Probate, wubin nnd for the County Of
Gcauga. In the STATE OF Obi, IN certain prpcpcI-
iug lately peuIing in said Court, wherein Robert
Bis,of, Guardian Of William f.. Brs.or. Mary
BlstJr. aud Robert \. Bn>tOr minors, was Plain.
TIL, nui said minors were Defendants, Tor The sale
OF the Lands hereinafter described shall, on the
22Hd Gdy Fl JduUdrY .ID. 1859
between the hours ot Ten o'clock VI and Four
o'clock 7 NJ. of said day, att Public Auction sell to
the highest bidder, iot not loss than two.hirdS Of
the l,nowing. dcscrlh,& Real Esta'c, parl o. Lo,
~ OF Gcnugn, and State of Ohio bogluuiug at the
northwest corner ola lot ut luui vt one hundred
acres, that was decided 10 James Strong hv
Lewis Strong and vile, on the 3Oln day u'
August, y. u. tsii,'thcucc south on the Yves,
line ui sail lot, 10 the suu,h.wCsl corner
OF said lot. thence east on the south line O
the aforementioned irt, Tar Caourh 81 That lin,
drawn parallel with the first mentioned line na
contain within the boundaries fifteen acres Ut land
hencu north plra..el with he first line 20 tU,
north line Of the lu. that was dee led ID the .qlr
James Strong 10y .tII Lewis S:r,ug aud wife
thence west on said north iGc to the place Of be.
ginning, containing fifteen acres OF IHud
Also. one other rir.a or Parcel at L1ud. being
part ui lot Number Seven. I'm said Township u
MnulyI.Ir. huuudrI - follows. I}crinuirg m the
uprh.c1-i corner ui iaua owned hy solomon lIr'
IN said lot Numhrr Seven, thence running west
on an east and west highway four chnins uu.
thrty.twu links, thence south nine chains an,
twenty-five links, thence ,p-t .bur cialus an.
'hlry.two huN,. tueucg uOrth uiuc chains an,
tWru'y.Gyc links, 10 The place Of UCgluulu, cuu
tniuiug five acres ui iaul.
sand sale to be made on the Premises Sal
Land appraised aJsloy
TLEMs - -Ay ono third in Cash at time c
Sale, oup.lhlrd IN -x months balance IA one ycar
lDpttrTtf U'- interest S,tuFHI hX ,r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
Gold in Nebraska.

Tho convictions ut tho sanguinc. and
spcculatuns ot theorists, the evident trach.
lnes Ut geology. tho dreams Of those "ho
would " haste to DO rich. tho cUuj"cturus
of VI ,jDr Gnpln thIu whom none other IS
bottur qualified to write upon tho resources
aud cai acitlUs Of the great interior plains
and VINO has gwen it rs his oplnIon that
gold viii yet DO found there in solld mass
seem all destined soon to DO rcailzud, to bu
reduced tu u fixed. tangible, positive, undo.
nlnho tact, to uo brought from tho domain
Ut fiction into tho tiu!iS of experimental.
vcri,ablu ruality. Tao fins 90 Il mas soou
give way To tho papaU!e nuggets, tno unnr.
ring Indices ut tho fertile and rlch bearing
quart.
Aud they aro no longer to DO dreamed of
or writtOn about 10y editors rs a'niug the
possible things To take place. They hIrc
been (ound un ruumpsOn's river, near Chrrry
Grurk. They have found their way to tho
settlements and are addiug iuul TO the al
ready intensely heated llAmo OF excitement
We noticed last week that the Palmetto
kInsan stated that II Mr.. Blackstone. u
wagon master in tho Gnp,uy ut Russell.
Majors and Waddcli. had ruturucd with tn.
mvruus specimens of cuasu gold picked up
on tributary OF tho piaUU. SinGu tnu
! ii'po ct his arrival several persons have al.
! rived at PiatismnUIh aud Pacific CITY brlug
/ ing with them numerous sprCinens-G!On
GUS golden nuggets Oar fellow citizen
Judge Bonnet saw one OF the specimen:
containing $40, 90 picked up from among
others scat orui arnuhd mscclI sn1ously aud
Loosely. Tnr Judge gives iuli croluuce t.
tho statements made by those returning
with those specimens, AMI all must now al
| nit the positive. Inuxhaustbio rIcnnoss al
| tho Nebraska gold mines. Scarce no work
has buou dOuo in tho miurs and bu, littlr
exploration or prospecting.
We set down tho rchucSs Of the Nobras
| ka mines as reduced IL II fxnh tact, u posi-
tive certainty. .Nrrs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

EY- All Man has to do. TO pass for a
genius, is to button his coat behind and
wear his hat wong side out. II he can
contrive to tumble over al apple stand
sX0 or three times it helps line matter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

Gs- The National Era complains thar
the jan Of the D.strlCI ot Column bia has iust
been used TO keep seiry II family nf slaves,
lrtt m tIle hands at an administrator TO be-
sold hv auctInn for the benefit nf tho heirs
The Era says whndt-grnwrrs would nor hr
allowed Ia store rhrIr grain in tho Federal
Jail nor wUuld mule drivers theIr asses and
asks why should human chattels be kept
there:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC; /;
4 Prize Essay on Nervous Diseases.
II,S,T IIIIRII ISIIE IL z, IL u os,h TrInIr-

lust PUBLISHED, THE e5th THOU.
u sand, in sealed envelope, price 10 cents or
sent, postpaid, by the publishers, for stamps.
Il leGicai Evspy on the PhySic1i Exhaustion aud
D,r1s nfthe Frame from Indulgence, Infection.
and Ge Ljurions Consequences ct Mercury, viM
tie N0deru Mems ef Crrs.
By r j. CULVERWELL, Md,
Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons. &c. &c
tr SnermatorrhG1, or SeminaI Emissions, Ner.
Yous Debility, lmpu'enty, Loss Of Energy. De.
preston oi Sprits, ImdlIy, Diseases OF the Sexual
Organs. and lmpcdlmcns to MrrriaEe generally,
are promptly and licclualy re 'y the Authors
novel and most successful u cds II treatment, by
means OF which Ike lnyald ,un regain pristine
health without having recourse 10 dangerous and.
expensive medicines.
Frm the Louiou Lancet :-"The best treatise
written on subject Of vital importance TO all,
well " r,hy the Authors exalted reputation "
GcI- Address Dr. Oh. G. KLINE, lst Aveuusl
cor. 18Th street, New Y9!& Post Box. No. 1856.
Jan. :. 1859 A6e-2mnS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

From these figures it viii be seen that nearly
onc.ionrth Of the total deaths in tie country arc
caused by Consumption, TO say nolhinc of the nn-
merous other diseases sprlnging from slight
cold"
Do not riic with your health; but if suffering
from Cough or Cold on the Lungs, buy hots
Of fHO0FLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL. and
you may safely count on a cure. Thousands have
done So and have certified toiis wonderful effects.
Coughs sometimes proceed from a disordered or
dyspcpuc state OF the stomach, in wkIch case tie
German Eitors should be- used In case OF weak.
ness, ot Gcnerul debility Of the system, resulting
from pro'ractcA Cough, the German Biuers will
be found OF groai benefit
Prepared only hy DR.. c. NJ Jackson, AIS Arch
Street, Philudelphio. and tor Sale by Druggists
and Storckeepers throughout the United Stales
and Canada. Picc - cents per bottle.
Jarun'y :, 1882. 469.1yns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

tt II therCT0rc Orderrd, Dy The sun JUlges
of the Court OF Common Pleas. that the Court, Of
raj Counties, be- held, for the year 1889, at the
lime. fix, d as aforesaid.
TIE Clerks Of the Courts Of said several Count
les are hereby or.rrcd tp enter ts o,der on their
Common Pleas aud District Cour, Journals, and
10 cause the same 10 be Published according to
Law.
Witness our hands, this 29th day of December
A.D. 1855.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
NEW YORKCATTLE MARKET-

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-IAS. 10
Bref-Drclincd lr; soles at 9! and lew
ns high rs l0c receiprs3 Jij head.
Cpws--s2j t1T0.
Neals-
Sheep and Lambs -s3to s.
Swne-stlck mainly poDT, small hogs which
ure duh and nominal; prime heavy cora led 6x
70 7ic gross, and 1870 * net,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
PETITION FOR DIFORCE.
State OF ohio, GtHuga County, IS,
4 -I,r


vs.. In Common TlfdT
Celia T1rrow.
FTNllE said Celia Forrow - notified that Asher
l Torrow,o ,on thoGth day Of November, a. Dlsjs,
filed petition in the office ui hcClerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the Counry Of
GcauEu, and State oi Ohio, setting out .CIal
marriage will the Defendant, having one heir as
issue Of said marriage, aud charging tnut the De-
enIant is guilty OF alul'ery, and praying process
and dissolution of the marriage contract, and
exclusive control OF said minor child. Said cnsc
will be or hearing AZ the February Term of snlc
Court, 1889.
l. The Petitioner will take Dispositions to be use,
in the trial OF sall case, at the office OF the Clerk
of Ihc District Court, in and for the County Of Al
legan, in the Township ut AllegIn. County OF Al
Iugan in the State OF Michigan, On TIE 2stf
DAY OF January, AID. 1889, between the
hours offs o'clock, A NJ, and O'Clock. +. VI. ot
said day also Al the Po-t-Otice in the village OF
Three Rivers, in the County OF Saint Iosrph's and
State Of Michigan, ON THE 18th DAY OF JAN.
EARH. y. ID isaa, be'wcen 'he hours OF o.
clock, \. NJ, and t O'Clock. p NJ. OF said day.
W. o. FORREST.
Solicitor tOr Petitioner.
/ December 81 1858. "4u2 6v
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
LEGAL.


4 w YOUNG Guardian Is Geo e. Peck
~. Enoch Bcnrdslcy Guardian vi Clinton If
Cndy; Alnntha Hollis, Admini-tra,rH of tho Es
ia Of Alden u. Hollis, dycoascd; ana Ei,nso
Randall Administrator Of the rs atc of Nnr,ho
Randall, deceased, hdyo scvernliy filed their nc.
counts m the probnrc Office OF Guaugn County Ohio
nor sculrmcnt, which accounts will he NUr heariua
" the Probate Court. ot said County. at the Pro.
bGro> Office. in Chardon. on the llth Day Of Fobru
ar, Ilcxt, at Ton o'clock An, until which tim,
all interested may except
NJ. c. CANF1ELD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

THE WAY THE NATIONAL CAPITOL IS WARN,
I'D AND VENTILATED Tho heating and ven
tIlatiug arrangements are sad to bo the
largest in tho world. those Of tho English
House oi Parliament not excepted. Every
portion of the capit"l-that mountainous
mass of narblo-It 1T oucU ventilated and
warmed by QUO apparatus. Eight boiIcrs
convey steam Ia coils sot III different places
OF the crluragu, supplying any required de-
grcu OF huat, and Bt the same tlsno nutW,
power tn twO tau8 in either wing, Ono al
these fans sends continual Lrerzcs of modl.
carud air through the smaller apartments
while tho other performs tho same service
for tho Senate Chamber. Tho alr is gradu.
atrh according to the atmospheric .cmpnra-
turo without, and tho political excitement
withiu-rlurug u sectional debate never Ia
exceed 80 dugrrcs,n aud on Ordinary occasions
t. range between 20 and 73 degrees. Tilt.
tv thousand cubic icot Of air are clrcusItuo
through tho Chamber per miEutr. "hlci
quantity may be Increased TO 80 600. Iht
apparatus is perfectly under control.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
DIR. Il0OFEAND's
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
Fnrtha uoplV (urc oC

Conch'. Coids iedrest, Group, Hoorsenes,,
Br0srlittS, PreEmciid Diseases ~ the BOufiS
orI"uG from Crii hcpirnt Consumption, and
far as ,tii,f gnd If utN po,Sb'D ruie " pon.
tns N ad}Ihcof s'JFes ctth t'H disc 'Se.
INHIS CELEBRATED PREP RA-
4 lion, Ike the Bttels, may be confidently fs'
lied on Il IL designed for n class ul diseases nors
general aud more fatal hnn any other 10 which lhe
people Of this country are suhject-thosc sPrlneing
t!Jm a "StieR Crid' hat eminent authority,
Dr.. Bel says will not say that colds nre to
our inhabitants what the plagas and usiinD i,ver
are 10 those Of other countries; but, can uyer
confidently that they usher in disease 81 greater
canpNi-,'y urh mortality than these latter"
\ lurtAer pront OF the terrible fatality of diseases
resulting from comhOu ctid' may he seen by a
glance at the following statistics, taken from the
Records OF the IIpari OF Health Of Philadelphia,
cJulrs,cdly one o: the most healthy localities in
the Union -
1899 Total lcnlhs in Philadelphia lo,26L
Died OF Consumption .....,. l,9l2
Died Of all other diseases $50
in number, ............. S,3i9
--Io96i
lS53--Total deaths ....,.......... 9,749
Died OF Consumption ....... .S9S
Diul Of all other diseases.... 1854
- e749
l95i-Total deaths '..''''......" il,Sl2
Died ot Cunsump ion ........ 2.l7S
Died ol all other diseases 1896
- ll,sA
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

CLEVELAND MARKETS JAN. 10.
Flour Round hoop Ohio extra S. so.
WHEAT--Red at 81 l3
BrrrrR--Choice l7;S cts.
EGGs-l4 to IS cts. per dozen.
HoGs.--Range from SIS IS for light, TO IS so an
5 to for good weights.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

Suit before | y Hathaway
u Justice ut the Peace
CkarLJn Township.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
Che State of Ohio.
NENTfs JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

HE times for holding the Terms Of the District
Courts tur the several Counties IN SAID District
tor thr year \ d. 1850. have been nXcl and pre-.
scrbed by the Judges OF the Suprem. Court, as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL.

W.
Mr. Blair moved to lay Mr.. Phelps motion on
the table, which was negatived-Yeas "a, nays
lO4.
A sharp discussion of personal nature ensued
between Mr.. Phelps, Owen Jones, Montgomery,
and others.
Mr.. Phelps told Mr.. Phillips vote against the
bill came with bad grace from him, considering
he was placed on the Committee of Ways and
Means at the instance Of friends Of the Administra-
ton.
Owen Jones asked him whether he meantto say
that Executive influence had been used to place
members on auy Committee of the Housel
Mr.. Phelps replied that he had made no such
charge.
He then asked Mr.. Jones whether he considered
himself friend of the Administration
Jones replied-"I do, and am prepared to carry
out the measures Of the President. Can you say
as muchl"
Mr.. Phelps-K you ask me whether am pre-
pared to carry out ali that is recommended, 1 say
no, l will not.
Mr.. Montgomery-Whatr right, then. have you
to arraign the friends of the Administration
Mr.. Phillips, replying to Mr.. Phelps statement
that be (Philips) had been placed on the Commit.
tee at the Instance Of friends of the Administration
said it was the first time he had heard of it, and if
he was SO placed that he might follow Executive
dictation, great mistake had been made. He had
rather resign his place in the Committee than re-
sign his manhood. He voted against the bill be-
cause he thought it ought not to pass, and would so
vote against it again
The discussion was continued in this vein for
some time, the Speaker having occasion to inter-
fere once or twice to restrain the impetuosity of
the speakers
The vote by which the bill was engrossed was
reconsidered by large majority, and the subject
was laid over.
The House then went into Committee on the Ma.
val Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Sherman moved to reduce the appropriation
for repairs, equipments, &c. for steamers, 81 800,
COO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-26
WASHINGTON MATTERs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.
The rumOr that all the available naval force in
eluding the slOop of war Yincennes has been or
dered to the gulf seems strengthened by remark
made by the Chairman of the Committee on WAYS
and Means to day, that this American sea as he
termed it belongs to the United States, and that
we will and must exercise control over It.
The next arrival from Mexico will, it is anticipa.
ted, bring highly important intelligence in connex-
ion with the French and English fleets and requir-
ing larger American Naval force than has here
toiore been kept in that quarter.
The Special Committee to investigate the charge
Of corruption against Mr.. Soaring of the House,
have made their report; as it was Immediately sent
to the printer there was no opportunity to examine
its contents, but on the authority Of a member of
the Committee it appears that while the Committee
unanimously concur in the opinion that the testi-
mony does not exculpate him, they think ii insult
fcent to warrant his expulsion. The House will
be called on tomorrow to decide upon the subject
as proposed by the Committee. It is further said
that Mr.. Soaring filed a statement Of his own to
rebut the testimony against him; both branches Of
Congress are yet in session and will probably re-
main so all night.