davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-14

:; ALL nas oesn hfD1iAaA day y ths 6snats.
~. loom@ maae q afnose11tis a2ssea q the
tar1h, aa@ 1nlch ne 1spAetie4n KahxY &med
o1. .. "..n .a eaa1a4 ss1eadoe. Hot 70 meea n
- MSs. .,sy s1sy .a - n " spn1s .aey es1n9eo.
~. .41.J 1.a ~ &9s A-'osessso ot *as4 tnfy
IA - ~, ", oI Jug Eooa qae1non: oNoen.3
~ sftsisrt - =, - - 81 .as1 sloMaoI. nle .uisas
hs On tn R.nn,n 80 ~ s =. 91hen,s ~ ~ =
!. -. - So ao.s.4 elae VI 1ue on.; 1ao
.a.rstos;.1 .t. losSon ~ " p.vao u M9H 9
enn.;n a.1 ~. .h . =. Loou.s1. M;.3 .. VI
~;aor 80 4s.a. tAo i9s nsao ao1I "ah anasoaa
~ ~ ~" sAesA' ae efea'eo aso seasA.
VIZ.
TT. toomosa speech On ~ ts1a1 20 dsy u
.hbo~.ssosea ,b on ~ s1oea' 70 oe seIJ aamsalng
sns 10 HaInaseion. - ~ Ptoseo ~ .E: no-
seo nno nao ooo voea ths County Z oeos q
S-1,So.uv9 .S.S voePTl tesa o1o aen. lAsca, ena
~ Sis9 tSIi9ea sont III as. n1eoa9Ad ~ ao1 70 mpeo
, 1859-02-14

From the TINA that thu boy, whose fortune it il
TO bs educated Is iUmured in school, It'll the period
wh"n be il again to be imuaured in the laRye1's
oH:e, the counting room, the dsssectiDg. room,
and from that time again until be enters upon tue
profession Of bis life, no Systematic attention ia
paid to the subject Of physical education. Ill the
heath-ali the exercise that be geta, be gets By
nature or by chance. No regular opportunity Is
provided for no authoritative encouragement n
given to IT. no stimulus no prize; all the ambition,
all the zeal, ali the ardor Of hil young, ignorant
and un1efecting nature ia concentrated On the
vigil and the midnight lamp. Severe labor, long
terms, short vacations, crowded rooms, late hours
had air-Rhat Is the natural Iesult7
What can7he the result? Well has It been said,
that the ni1a periabes As the body dwindles. Not
for, the pale crowd OF sick]y dyspep;ics whom our
colleges annually turn out, ara the great prizes Of
life. There have indeed b IN Pasea1s and Bjrons
and Channings who, despite frail and miserable
health, have achieved immortal things; but these
are only exceptions which probe great general
rue.
:. It is the man Of robust and enduring eonstitu-
lon OF elastic nerve, Of comprehensive digestion,
who does the great work Of lie. It IS Scott With
his manly form. It Is Brougham with bis super
human powers Of physical endurance. Il Is Frank
LIN, at the age Of seventy, camping ont ou{his way
to arouse the Canadas, IS our hardest boys Of
twenty now camp out in the Adiroudacks OF On
the Aifamichi. It Is Napoleon, sleeping four
hours, and On horseback twenty. It Is Washing
ton with big splendid frame and physical strength
These are the men who make the uames which The
world will not let die. Miserable is the philo5o.
ply and the practice which fails to recognize the
Importance Of the animal part Of our complicated
structure.
What Is there in our system to mise OF develop
xuch meo1 How Is 1t possible for them to bo pro-
dnced BY il? mean our system Of education.
Among the claases which do not 80 much boast Of
their intellectual tanning, the phyacl man il in
deed infinitely better cared for. Il you seek among
our people for bodily strength, look At the g,ea
tecr regiments exchanging national couztesies
with our sister States Among them you shall
indeed find that sturdy vigor, that bodily strength
and agility, without which all mental culture Is
but q preparation Tor disappointment and mortifi-
cation.
, 1859-02-14

Ac1l4Dlt A0FeubuTeS On a fEatfles
4. Il. Packard. Esq al Iowa editor aud law
yer, was recently lost in snow ssorza between
Sioux Rapids snd For. Dodge. About three
hours afler he started, a heavy snow storm burrt
upon him, accompanied By high wind from
Northwest. Knowing the danger Of attempting
10 cross those large prajries in such a storm. he
turned back and attempted to retrace hia steps,
but soon found it was impossible for man or
beast to fsce the storm he therefore proceeded
tho ne It house ~ ni!es}hy nighsfa!l. Bat his
horse, having broken through the ice several
times, became afraid 10 20 upon tho ice, and he
was delayed many times At slougha about half
way across the prairie. Here he found it 1ua-
possible to induce the horse to 60 upon tho ice,
and while searching for better crossing, the
ica broke with him and let him into tho water
above his knees. He endeAvored to get 10 the
shore, but the ice hroke at every step, and be
strugg!ed ou through the ice, snow and water
distance Of twenty or thirty feet heForQhe came
to tsm ice.
and ssockings. but they were 80 eneased in Ice
that it was impossible. Convinced that be must
remain where he Was until morning, md that
bis only safely was il keeping in motion, he
commenced running upon the ice, and continued
to DO 40 until daylight the next morning, when,
having succeeded in getting his horse scros.
tho slough. be started on foot, as be supposed,
towards Fort Dodge. Alter Walking about two
miles And a half be found be had turned around
aud was going back; be Immediately retraced
bis steps, aud walked all day. dragging his fro1en
feet through ths ano0 ankle dep. aud 1t times
knee deep, his horse following him. aud wis
again overtaken BY night, about three miles
from house. Here he left bis horne, and stsrt-
cd on, hoping to reach the house in IN hour or
two, but he wm 30 faint and weary th4t ho fell
frequently, aud was nina hours in waking The
last three miles. His sensations during thla
time, II described BY him, were peculiar and
in most beautiful eolors, and he stopped and
reached to pick up Z specimen several timer.
Satisfied that his mind wAs wandering, he en-.
deavored to divert bis mind from the considers
tlon OF this subject, but In vain; il he looked
at the side Of The road il sppeared 10 be Nalled
up, and to b covered with hogs lying on their
nsets! Raising himself, he proceeded, and 1t
length reached the house Of . Mt. Welch, about
o'clock IN the morning He was taken in and
cared Tor until the arrival Of friends from Fort
Dodge
, 1859-02-14

Success Of the Revolution IN Hayti.
Our djspa 'chcs this morning announce the
complete suvcrss Of thc Revolution in uaytl
the ablication Of the Emperor soulouquc, and
Ills Ii=ht to Jamaica With his family and trea-
sure. The Revolution was set on foot by Gcu
Gctl7asa, one Of the Empero1'g staff, who on
the 22d Of December last, left Portau. Prince,
the capital, in au open boat, attended by three
companions, and proceeding to Gonaiyes, ai1.
# miles up the coast, induced the Governor
to resign bis commission, took possession OF
the town and proclaimed the Republic. The
movement appears to have teen hailed with
great delight ',y the people generally, who
hocked TO the standard Of Ge1rard in large
numbers, p}ucing him in condition to meet
the forces Of the Emperor. The latter at first
treated the affair as a trivial matter, Issuing
h'gh:oundiog proclamation in which be
Stated bis Intention to set out at once with q
sufficient force TO properly chastisc bis rebel.
llous subject. 1t would seem, however,
that tie sympathics of his soldiers were
on the side of the Rcyolutlopiste,
But little fighting was done-Soulouauc
having apparently given up the struggle be-
fore striking blow, retrcating back upon
his capital. Thltler be Was follow cd by GET.
1rard, the latter entering Port au Prince with.
out firing gun on the 14th day Of January,
just t'en'y.thrce days from the time Of ret
, 1859-02-14


The following from the Consrtsdonai Globs ex-
plains the action Of the House Of Representatives
Oh Monday the 7th inst, in reference to the arpro
priaton for the Chicago Harbor, to which an allu-
sion was made by telegraph: :
Nj. Farnsworth asEed tue unanIuous consent
Of the House to submit mn1on to discharge the
Committee Of the Whole on the state OF the Uninn
for the consideration Of Senate bill {No. 34l)
making appropriations for reparing and securing
tue works ut 1he barbor Of Chicago, illinois, and
that The bill have its consideration at this time.
Mr. MtQlesn.-l Object
Mr. Farnsworth.-i more to suspend the
rules.
lii. Hatch.-1 ask the gentleman to withdraw
that motion for moment, 10 enable me to call up
b Ii in which he is interested as well as myself.
Mr. F41nsworth.-1 believe my motion is not
drbatabIe.
Mr. Smith, o: Vireinia-How much docs the
BIZ appropriate? l ask fur the reading Of the
bill
The Lit was read. It makes an appropriation
for tue sum Of $57 215 81, for ring and secur
ing the works at tue harbor Of Chicago, Illinois,
tu he expended under the kuperiutcnlence Of the
Secretary Of War.
blr Washburne, Of Illinois, called Tor the yeas
and nays.
The geas aud nays were ordc.c1.
The question was taken aud it was decided in
the ncgatlSe-ycas 10l, nays 10 ; US follows:
~. Bennea BLiinxhurs,, -Hlnshan Bl.!r Brsyos'
u9'e otn e. 6ass
+ Gi1s 2Gxea 9as a<' Ga " Pei.
Dawes Dan. Dick. pndd Duf,e. td'e Eus'ls fsrns-
wor7t Foley. Foeter Gddinek Gilman. 1ooeh odwiu.
* Howard. Kenoke. Kelley. Iii. ore Enaup. J;hn d.
kuus-. Landy. Ltach4 Lovtjov. humphrey tarnhall
Mattesou NaEnaF1> MorkAo, htu.tt. EdM<zd Joy Nor
Murray, Nchols Pantr Parker Pendtst7n. Petit. VII
!aau y. Phelps. Pike. Polite. Pu viance- Ricsu l. Rob-
bins Rorerts Royc- ssmts Robert NTH sp!7 stan
n:r " de-. Wabtidse, ailroa at a. G. wal de-
G Wasbhorn. hhu Z. Washburne. IArael Wast4buIn4
WtLtnn sud Ausastss R Wrikht-tol
NAfI-dessr Atktgr. avery. Bafts iat:' B nbam,
join @ ark. Clay, cubo. burton C.aixt. CTa1'or' l.
Curry. Daris Of 1nd j. l. DevaEt Dowd-li Ed1uuodson
G9x. 81 rananss f'9Eenee saerpfii IT.; d;sss a1nds
,pktus, Houston. Jacks,a. Jenklns Georse v.
Mills MI e MIltson Aoofr. NIB ack. PeJts 4, JUhn
RI lpAp u!lDs Pow y Kes,n. Runaq. en;srlL fax.R:.
uel A. -tth otepleos Steve Nils TAILOR. Falau.
ii.
ST (tvo thirds not voting in favor thereof tie
rules we're not suspended.
An analysis Of tho rote shows the following po-
litical divisions:
Forthe eBQ1-Republlcans Il: Democrats II: Ameri-
.daainst 1ae Bu.-Democrass & Americans .: Re.
puhAca1s ..
Tie sectional phase Of the yote stands thus:
For tho BA -Memters trou the Free STATE 81: Mem.
A9afnst the BIZ MEMBER from the Free States u:
Metube. - istm thr Slave It ltes IS.
, 1859-02-14
Discovery OF Z Pass In the Rocky Noun.
tains By the British Surveying Party.

lerom The Trronte LeAser. 9shl
Intelligence has reached the CITY that Captain
Paliser, who IN 1t tho head Of surveying par
" sent out By The British Government, has dis
the 81 Q Of latitude. II lies between the head
Of the EokinAltki River, fork Of the southsrn
branch Of the Ssakaachew and Bow Riyer.
On looking at Mr. Devins's msp OF this terrific.
~, it will be found ttat break il the noun.
taina there appears; there haviug previously
been reason e suppose that u pans exisaed at
that point, Thst now discovered by Capt. Pal.
strucsion of = railroad; and itis th,s fact which
gires the discovery its chief Importance Near
this spot, Thompson, who Wa twenty-five Ye4ra
iu this tarritory, spent winter. He found
there-at Bow Lake ~ believe wild fowl, ut
that season, and she laks waa clear Of ics during
il important too in regard to tho construction
Of railroad for whore = small lake, being
merely m extension Of river, such ~ frequent.
u oecurs On the Ottawa, does not frsexe, &hs
snow would pack eloss, aud consequently not
rise very high from the ground Tho sans
portions Of the Hudson's Bay territory that it
does farther south. The dsier it il, the mora
eIpan8ve it heeomaa; The moro bnnotd the cti-
mate, tbs more c1os&ly the snow pAckA II Bow
Lake does not freeks. Tire anow in sha neighbour
hood cannot b. Of very bulky tendaney.
- NJ 0fEkAA4A [OHk6 W kVlA 1H&lOu3 Q4 t1t3t-
ish Columbia j. to b established before railroad
to the Pacific be constructed, this Pailiter Pass-
Il We may without injustice TO any previoas ex-
plorer 50 designateis-Nill be Of great impo1tanca
even for that purpose. The citiEsns OF st. Paul,
Minnesota, hare project for placing Steamers on
the south branch Of the Upper r6askatchsHan, next
season and In case this b done, the Pall1ser
Pass, immediately sbove one Of the forks OF thas
branch, will be found situated 1t the precise point
where it Is wanted. The chances a1e that va
shall see an overland route, through British terri
tory, to British Columois, established duiuX tf1e
course af next summer. IL q matter of right, the
A1nencans have no pretensious to navigate The
Saskatcaawau; aud the question may arise
whether II would be prudent to allow them tn b.
come the 6rst carriers tn the interior Of British
te1ntory. From above L2ke 6upetio9 70 the Pa
caac Il Tho weak point Of Tho British front1er and
VII b likely at Homa day to giTp sll tho nero
trouble from " fact ot i&s bang pQrely arhi-
tnry line. By looking to her rights Ii thai quar-
tef IN time, Great, Britain may prevent va.t
amount Of future trouble.
, 1859-02-14
A Passage Between Cfittendeu and
Seward.
Correspondence Of the n. 7. Ttbune.1

WAsnuszux. Feb. g. 1853.
Mr.. Crittendsn, although cslled the Patriarch
Of the Senate, has, a. il we'll known, very young
blood in his veins, Mr, Seward has alwaJa been
noticeable for = setfcommaod and courteous
bearing in the Senate, which have hitherto pre-
venied him from either giving or receiving an
insult. L passage between these two gentle
men, during the discussion Of the Gen Arm
strong bill on Friday last, illustrates the charac
terstcs Of each.
It uas four O'clock and the Senate Wa grow
ing thin, but Mt. Critt:nden was still speaking
in favor of the BILL which its frienda ware anx-
ious to press to an immediate vote. During an
interruption, Mr. Seward went up to Nj. Crit
tsnden, whispered word, and returned to his
seat Mr. Crittenden resumed his speech.
Presently Nj. Seward suggested that now or
never was the time to get a sote. He MAJ sure
that he could himself say something in favor OF
the bill, but nothing be could say would be 30
effective u 10 ask its friends TO come to yote.
This was said with Mr. Stewards usual calmness,
but Mr. Crittendeu fred up at onco-
"These are very disagreeab1e sorts Of inter.
ruption 70 gentlemen. | an sure tho Senator
knows I feel kindly for him, but do not choose
to b. admonished 19 such form Or manner.
It is for me- to determine when shall speak and
Will not certainly think too hardly Of it, submit
in public 70 sh1 sort oi admonition and ehsstse-
ment for what / say. l was about to conclude,
and but for tho gentleman's Interruption shonld
not have occupied, perhaps, more than be did
With hts huuecetsarY and supe11uous admonl-
ton"
Tbs Hon. Senators looked up from their con.
rersstiou, letter writing or frankog and Z faint
buzz ran around the Kalleriea. MIR. Seward said
nothing, bat stoadfastly Eaxed at tho ceiling,
twiriin9 his epectAcles ia one hand, ~ il hia
won't Mr. Crittenden concluded bis remark in
less than minute, ending by saying that it wAs
not hia temper to occupy time With unnecessary
debate. With two more abort speeches the dis
cushion closed, but before the vots waz taksn
MI. Seward said:
II owe An apology to mr. honorable friend
from Kentucky. lsincsrely and humbly beg hin
pardon for having interrupted him Tho motive
which l had in doing 80 I hoped would have
saved me from N unkind rehuke for 4 sn9Res.
tion that was we'll intended, and, hops, ex.
pressed with Difference and respect, and eyen
Tene1ation for him"
"hr. Cs1sr1SnKa-Ia am oalJ nor1y that I did
anything more than cali the gentleman TO Or
der. II exhibited any Ill hunof, it did not last
I moment"
"Ar. SEwARD-I waa on Ill sides beset By
gentlemen WHO wished me- to make tho appeal
did. They wsre friends to the bill"
Mr. Stewards Inst remark shoNs the position
which he holds in tho Senate. He alone eould
be trusted 70 interrupt Mr. Cristendsn- Thu
maaner In which he apologixsd, and the manner
in which hls apologT WA received, A1e equally
creditAbla 10 the New 1orket and to tbs Kan.
tuckiAu.
, 1859-02-14
Personal 0ad Political.

Mr. Rtanhsrs ~ CAor15. o,,+,.I,.4 ~. +...
,uent that h. d..s,.. Ia snre..a n. r.. :. 81.
Rsnata. n f,,.na. IN vf,bs-- ..++,.1,. 49,.
pahlte s.ryta. for th. r,st oY bt. n. ~ 49, y.
prefers se.s IN tho Bouaa n an, a,h.r ,os,,,o.,
in the Government, '--.,---- - -.--
Mr.. Bailey, the editor of the Naf;anoi E,n
who has been serloos1y d: for some TING, viii pro
bzbty sail for Eurupe early ia the sprfa2, Aneu.
'ttre release from his professional lsbors for few
months viii !, It b hoped, work his cure. The E,n
will b. in competent bands during hts .h,enee
The Dublin Natsan states shst William Smith
o'Rrien il about to whit the United States, aud
that he Will mil from Galway within ashort time.
Lii. oBrian purposes to trayel throughout the
Union.
M pa,d,, tho o,.x,o -,
d. w. -, :. ~. f-'A ~ "s AeeoAoaea1
consequence OF hIs anxiety and fat;ona :, n,tt,,r
his Invention In operation in that civ
-. nmo- 10 aao,. w.nh,n
soon u tale n,oc. th.ra ;, f.sh:s1.,,. -. .e -
a,;a that Tho Ho, c.o-,a r,,.,,. ts.",s-., ~
ACCOMPLISHED o.nt,emsn t,o-n o,;a:.re :, ~
narv The rich h.f,.s. u;s. con,a,..
~. as.,t - 49,. a7 tesv',eo II i|'ouoa o.
N1e o1A'u VI 1@ool"' "no' II "i'l oe remembered,
Emperor N.poleon in ja,nsry la.t vssr =. ~
..,s 'A'' JeA' ne -
sAlo 70 na'e soo~n N his LIST moments the strong
est marks Of repentance.
Inc ot's'oal 1aakee clock manufacturer has
gone hence. 6ath Thomas died at Plymouth Hol.
low. On the ceth of 1annarv at+ha .r. If e.1an+v.
~
, 1859-02-14
Death of John A. Brown,

editor in Wisconsin, ~ ~ dsd III. rno,nino MIN oIs .t tbs
Residence Of bis brother, Beriah Brown. Es4t il
this city. LIT. Brown vas vell known to the
people Of this State, haTing for a long period Of
une oecuyied pzomineat position iu connse~
ton With the Wisconsin press. to which profes-
sion he VA ardently attached. lsmuss be nesE-
y txen!y yesss einee he published the cos@!er
he hsa had charge Of tho B1dqa Stas<, . paper
IN Janssvi!le for several years, aud for the p.at
feH years he had been connected with tho Radg-
2 Sfsts in Portage City, Of which piper he was
the principal editor 1t tAs time of his dee&ase.
Ao had Just been confirmed - postmaztar At
Portage City, for tho tsEm Of foar ys&rA he
va on = y,ait to this city, in stsepdsncs at the
Masonic Festival lAst week His death will BE-
deeply deplored By large circle Of fEieads and
aoqua'ntances throughout ths Stata-Aadsso&
Wts journal. 10tA
, 1859-02-14

Preaehlog fa theatres il recommended br The
Pailadefphia kedg3. on account Of il csrtaiu
oenehs upoa the ministers who preach.
Il ssys each one Who attempts it Learns to strip
OF his theological terma aud yet phrases-pbrt-
soe which, though thsy may be 4 pillar Of light
% him, are cloud Of darkness 10 ths NAUSEA
II every church, On finding thei, ministsn esr-
mons grow dull, fnstefd OF diminishing him.
-would give him months futiough to preach in
The theatres. they would be surpsissd 10 ind
hoK fFeeh and facY bin discourse Would become.
Christianity Is like 6re-is lves but By continual
aggression.
, 1859-02-14
Important Qeciaihn..

a"e twelfth 1n'e Of the Supreme Court of the
on''eo s'a'ea in Admiralty aahorfzes proceedings
u rt". Tor supplies, materials &c furnished 10
domestic seAsels. We are informed that this rnJe
naS just beep altered by the Supreme Court 80 rs
70 c''lne 'he remedy to preceding. IL, ,rseu,an.
removing the lien heretofore assumed in accord.
ance lib state laws-in ether words, releasing
VIZ vessel lion liability. for such charges, AMI
making only the individual responsible. The
change is to take effect from Tho fn+ ~ ,r,u
next. '
Ihe new rule disturbs nothing which has a,re,dx
oeen 'one, and Is wholly prospective, preserving
III e''f'ng ~ 6iction except 50 far a. relates 10
pfoset aln9s IN nm, Or against the vessel.
1oe eaplsmc Court has also decided that tbr
Aom"afs has no Jurisdiction Of contracts Of n.
ne'sn'mtnts which .eiate to tue purely internal
commerce Of the States-that Is to nv ~ .o-
tracts Tor carrying goods between ports and plaee.
In the same 6tate.
, 1859-02-14

,f !hs Aneussa tGa) Di.pateh gives m secount
o. Acme which Occurred u 3 bre.ff,st tshie
o. o. ne Augusta Hotei, on the morning Of ~
2esh alt appears that Mr. Psrish 1s. ~ ,s.t. .as
ed y btesttas, when Nj. BiRes md via Fl .s. a..
tered and took their seats feE fest frno H., Hn
nlggs then approached Parish, put his h.nd d4 ~
hs shoalder. and ordered him to Ie.r. aauo shs On
hle bigss repsated his order. Psris rns. "a -.
went IN On the muscle. Friends separated shs, sna
.1hen Biggs dteW his revolver apd Psri,h ' ~
lowed suit Then it was pop, Dor. BANG 'h b,na ,ol
Parish retreating through daor. Tht7 h.nae; U.oe;
q each other through the halt shut door = ~
ti1nes and ended tho scrimmaRe Pariah h.r;om
feoeiTep painfnl wound in ono arm, ind Btngs.
another Ia the cost sleeve.
1oefe vas great consternaton in the dinir~
room 1hile ths gentlemen were firing their ran.
dom shosA Bone lodged under the t.bl.s
aone out OF the room, and sotne stood watcbinc
The ranGe-of the pistola In order 10 ayoid H.
bulleta which dew about, breaking diahes and
searltJing The walls of the room 6eyersii iad,es
Here e&Hted to their rooms in fainsina condi.
ason: Tho landlord expelled tho beliieerent
parties from ths hoto}, and Blgas was afr1ianed
hsfore tbs magistrates, eA7a
Nsppsar1 from the testimony adduoed st the
31anin. .tion, thst thu woman was ii H. boitom
Of the affair. ''>'A
, 1859-02-14
THE'.AIE VOTE ON THE SLAVE TRADE.
In tn HaUs Of Representatives, Ian. 81, 1859.
ar. KILG0RE.-I ask Tho ursufsuous con-
cor.sent the House to ofsr tie following pre-
aYoblp and resolutions:

Hr. KILGORE.-I ak &hs pr.nfuous con-
copsent sfthe House to o&fsr tie following pre-
aynble and resolutions:
Whcrea. ths ~. psohio!as ~ the African slk1e trade
sna petsis. 4 bs .
tasse -: y ~. = policy I'D aia.c III Y H., Pr
r. T. esss: s'a
5a.a; tea seeen I, srqt r.
py ~ poaa T. sse
i.t s:s SaR e. .as a?s.s;;
ID n1rrm should % ma public IN relation toeseeo
Ee.oised. Thy. while reoosolse 70 tash' On :hs
pat federai GoTst1et or ri .9ia ~ a iaia
vhe shed pro.eet.a y sas ,s;t lef 4. tttGn
:s aS eas e I'd ssss e !. & ooah
u o1at 4 q q ~! ss
aF.It5+s Il fic 70 lahurnan and 9ncartri:n.
TIT SIoss. s
reis n nd hua.1 th.t they sao Id E.1n "a uncha9s.
tSe SS s3s g. e: I'D tSs. liz sboa
and promptly executed By cur aud esd
assa. e 1ba the Executive tho Id be sustained
and commended fer a9J pfopeE fnsfA ratasfsT & nc
e tn "a Il
1heir s3ders 4Ad aoe.tatA
Mr. Burnett.-I would like to ask the gentle.
man from Indiana = question.
Mr. Buruett.-I cannot vots for tho resolu.
tions: if for no other reason. because do not
think thst the preamble recitea facts. l would
ike % tho s gentleman TO tell tie Aon.e md lhs
country Who it il, that is hare, urgiug tho re-
peal Il the laws iorbiddiug the slave trade?
The Spesker.-Disense'on y o'!se.eu ~.
Mr, Buznstt---Well, object 70 the resolu'
&c..
aone- :. .r,,.rd N. vr1as
10 an TO enable me to introduce tbs resolution.
NJ NJ. o.o" or.n5 ~. rr,e nrdsred.
Nr. MarshaIl, of Kentutfy.-l ask for d.
xision Of the question; 30 that We msy heye q
vote On the preamble and 3 'o'e On to7 'eso'o'
s'vms. ~ coko rba rrasmb1n and raaolutions
Ihe oPeaAetLann1 naass =. p.sa''ET ria 1uest;on il IN
er.o.od;ny the rntes. 40 Al to allow the reaolu.
eu1peautns ~
AiGaa y n..a4t -. Il in order to move to lay
a, I' ~. -. tahta>
, 1859-02-14
Monthly Sale of Live stack at Beurbor
County, KY, Court

14ys3
Monday morning was cold and froaty. and but
few nulea {and they Of an Indifferent quality)
were offered. Two Jesr olda sold at $40 10 $s7 !;
yearlings from &91 70 &53.
A number Of broke mules from Ohio and 1ndi-
ana sold at the following good prices per pair :;
800. $40, s22, 315. to 254. AE. Wright OF this
county, sold tho famous Jack 'Oompromise,"
l61S banda high, for &, 400, about half = doxen
others sold 1t $3.50, $40, 700, to AT.
An Euglishmnn, who had beeo vsinly endssv-
oFing, for soue weeks. 10 sell at private sale
some cattle he had just imported from Euglsnd,
sold at auction two heiters $500 esch, and ono
COW at 4425. Tho stock. he says, cost him moro
thnn double this pr,cs in England
4 few common stock cattfs sold at high fig
ures-two year olds going 1t $50 to $24.
There Was good number Of horses from In
diana 3e-, offered, but pricea ruled low ranging,
from $3.50 70 f56. Several indif -rent staliions
sold at gelain9 pricea-Raeit {1y.) Flag eka.