davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27
s-.a. Oars Caasi,lara. July T.

Ireland hopes from the war
Harpea what may IN rehabilitation or no
invssiou-we cannot want Tor q king TO occupy
ihs throne. The uitram0nta1ists have enc
ready. 90 we Nay qujetIy await the unvs.tnE'
Of the future. One ofthc most artF re RI Gle
PhDnixite prints has tha follow ing:
"DAlCAIs -t r.rr.... don't serves tlhi
II The prophecT O., thg Morning Advertiser
prove true, w mEy be TTt tH tlu choice ~ o.
prince 0ns OF .h5.n days t3 rule over ireland
ss King Leopold over BELGIUM; when o. new
Courress of Europe shl.i "a second time Ia ig
the cass OF BelgIum) set aside the arrangement
Of 1915 ia favor of the Just dssiro Of another
Ettle unti5aaii,y yet IN allegiance. More IN.
likely things have come 20 pass that is all We
need say just nov on the suhjsct-But our
correspondent g5es further, and suggests that
ifsuoh astato .lJhIug shoulicome % pass, al
difficulty Boz Ending % a...sa -ludi1ate-at once
pure Irish, aul y.t totally disconnected with
the life Of modern p%tttssIu lrclaud-is rcmov-
cd when France con give us 70 C dice between
,r1 suol neu as Marshal DSe.l and Mlrsia.
Mcmahon.
Ilisas.1Eulsr sub sct Tor contemplation .u-
deed, and not lees interesting ia connection
With the ancient constitution OF Erin iJsc.G aa-
c.r5iug % which ther.ght % tho taroae 0f taa
Ard BiEh, or ChicsEine, 8ltrrnatei batv cen t-s
E5eriln aud Erem0ulan urss-yetWeen tLe
Northern UyNial and that Southern royal
family who we're represented ~ che most
glorious period ~ our national history ty lbe
great Chief q the Dalcassions, the ancestor 90
william Saith o, BUen. Marshal Mel Is che
descendant Of a famlIy, the ONie.s, E-Icu
sttLediu Bordeaux about q century sEl.
THE Marshal Duke Of Magenta is one CT the
representative Of q distinguished branch Of the
DslcasSion family OF the county gf Glare, bis
ancestor having been, We believe, one ~ tht
'WlI Geese" Wh0 followed the igrtuHes Of
James Stuart after the treaty Of Limcrca
His family became ENROLLED in Frapoe NOR,
Lhzn e eestnrs since. n which country accord
luFIy. tbo Marshel is allied ia blood 70 m4Hl
Of tae greatest historic names Of the aue,uu
nobility Better Rgh daatna than cithel
OAiel or Mcmahon, the GnAc race could 40
dnl 10 Europe.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27
snrnlnln a. n consnlnrsd.

The supsrhoies Of Lombardy, oeied 20 Sar
DINA by the recent treaty Of pence, Is S,O3e
square miles, lite population b. =, 500, 900 souls
Lombardy has hitherto been divided, admins
tratiyely, into ten provinces or delegations,
va: Milan, Pavis, Soli, Corme, Cremoua,
Come. Mantua, S5ndr.o, Bresohia sni Ber-
4amoms. The fortified towns Of MSntus and
Pescbiera form part OF the province Of Msutua
The fortress Of pez4jghettgnis comprised iu
the p|r5yiucs OF Crsmoua. Including Lombard
y, the kingdom of Sardinia win contain a su.
pcracies ot ~, $40 squsrs miles, with a popu
latou " 500 .OCO. 80 regards territorial OK
tent, 10 will oooupy q tenth rank IN Europe,
and will c1me Immediately after the kingdom
OF the Two s%jcjies, aud before Portugal aud
Bavaria With respect 20 population, Sar,
aiu.a sill stand Va the ninth rank, GA % Lowell
with Naples, aud will be above Sweden and
Norway, Belgium and Bavaria. The follow
ing table completes the comparison Is regards
iiaiY
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

nn-Tut Louisville Courier state. tnsr C.I.
Humphrey Mar hfll has declared ,bat 4 hy
we're FOO Congress, With parties organized AZ 90
present, he would vote for ghe Democratic
candidate Cor Speaker aud hat 10 che next
election of President were thrown into the
House, and ae we're a uembsr 0f 10 D. would
vt fF f-, utle-rttl can .
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

CouETEEG INFERIAL CoUATEsF. hIA'uEn
nts Preach IS the court Language of barope,
! letter writer states, that WLea Lopis h5Aa
aeaTte net Frank 10 cfAustra, be aJ4rar.ei
L.u ~ Germas.
W5nlerhaly polite was'ati'
Tie conyersEu5a Io141y c'unrucs4 10
tLisray
81. u Wis Fctss mciu Hen h.ts
FL Auf zNei heiu vie Ha Gans
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27
ArrrnkooS sE,mov.

Convention met pursuant to adjournment
The committee on permanent organization
through their chairmaa Mr. Boykin Of sarpy,
presented the following report, which vas &C,
cepted and adopted
FOR PrssifsHt $. A. Strickland Of SaTpy,
Tor Wee PRESIDENTS. W, II. Spears OF joan.
son, S. A. Chambers OF Richardson, H.. c..
B~.ackman Of Otoe, r.. W. Stafford OF Cass,
Harrison johnson VI DOuglass, Geo. ". Ma
Son oil Burt, ana John bickly @: Platte.
Tor Stcrltar,cs. A d. Klrk OF Richardson,
NJ. H. CLARK Of Douglas, and }. W. Patdsou,
OF Dodge.
The committee on credentials made their
report, recommending the following gentle
mtu as entitled to seats in the conyeutlou,
which report was On motion accepted aud
adopted.
RIchqrds0H-H. NugkoIls, +. l.. Gold bury.
A. ID. KIRK.
Nemdhu-J. Cole, 3. A. Chambers, Rich
ard Brown. D.. NJ. Coleman.
OiOe-I l.. Gibbs, Mills s. Reeves, J. u.
Bennett, ). 4. Nuckolls, ). NJ. Anderson, Ii.
G. Blaokmau, q. II. Hughes, JOhu d. Crox
ton.
CIV Nitoklsvait r A DopeIor a
u Fowler r NJ srrrort. A. Il Irnuuv
g,gglg, -George CIa,es "A Jobugon las
u.rsr5l. las 10 EnrS Jos,r, Nina
n Moore John McCoplbs. Al n. ClarE. A
r bi.lson.
Uyt.,Egf08-Georce e Scott. John Y grrp-
per. d. ~ Thomas.
Bsrt A. Cu,aming-Gecrge W. Masgg. ind.
stu II. Hyde.
Laacasisr-W. S. Donovan.
rick. Al. Nj. Tracy.
Dirou-A. A. Partridge.
I.g.. 4. - I'm, .r,, f.,.y a. u Vg,.,..-
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

j0uru until tomorrow morning. The Couveu-
.. agatytr zoos a recess for IS MINUTES and
...u tac cal, 10 order after The expiration Of
ral~gtss; b p. Rankin mounted the stand
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27
FJRN1l BALLOTS

Maj Donuisou addressed the Convention,
thanking his friends for their expression Of
favor In mis- behalf, but in consulting his own
interest, aud that of the Democratic Party
begged leave TO withdraw his name from the
balloung, and canvass,
The Cab, 7,h aud sth ballottng resulted as
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

EEH Tfs 7aI.lLas'ss Flar..u say. "A
genN eman Of this oily received O. Letter nom
Jacksonville on Monday .as- po5t-mals. .oA
inst on the back Of which uaa igIuTr a
cargo of 600 Africans -a4 u,-L lrl tae
FlouJa coast, near San. rms,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

Tue Democratic majority aa i..af u.'I.t viii
he about twenty eight levitt choose "a Demo
cratic United States Senator ia place OF liou
john } Crittsnden, suose term sin expire ou
the Alb Of March, 1851. ksutucsg vii. Jheu
have two Democratic Uuitsd aJ,s Senators
30 1I-1rH IHrHtf-r
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

ID-The Secretary q tle haYy
"a ~ Vagbiprign aud resumed tEo duties ~
Dis D%sFatmsnt
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

On motion Of George Clsyes Of Douglas, The
Convention proceeded &c a formal ballot with
the following result.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27
KsnIucky Lsgislaturs


The following will probably be the political
complexion Of the Kentucky Legislature, ilst
chosen
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

WHEREAs Iae members Of t.s Convention
laye metln pursuance u. can OF tlo Esscu-
ave Committee of the Democratic parry II tie
Territory ot Nebraska, sad being animated by
a desire leI tae uaiulau4ue, and aso. lleuoy
q Democrats principle, a.Ia Devotion ts Oh.
Constitution .. tle Union r.. law our
c1uuty-aal l-.ls lgarogs ul presenting q
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27

Which report was accepted aui adopted.
An animated discussion arose upon adopting
the tWo.thiUl rule. Mesgrs. Strickland.
B.sckmsu, C,ayes, McCgu.ae, aud others gar.
ucJpatel iuv majority rllg Nss 3usly sub
sa,uJet.
The Committee on Resolutions having re.
turaed into che convention, through tier
chairNan, Al : Reeves. reported ,le follow.
iug preamble aud resolutions.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-08-27
aahOta Gtg 8rralO.
ggo % CRAFT Editor & Proprietor

MORNING, Ausurt a., 1909
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
HUNGARIAN PROCLAMATION.


DO hot forget that YOU are HlDgarians
= The Austrian has brought Destruction on your sacred
country and usurps bis The beat OF your heroes
ne executed on ths scnold He exermnase our
nation, and now that danger s again head
ne expects you TO ght his ie spill your blood or
his despotiim II is impossible for you to do this.
The Austrian Emperor no longer wants 10 DC King OF
the Hupgarians. Should any one attempt to tell VOC
differently 90 net believe it, BE falsely procAims to the
world that he has conquered country by the force Of
German.
Toe black yellow Austrian flag is the banner Of YOUR
most mortal enemy for you, therefore, is tbs flag OF
traitor 10 MR. country
You cannot remain un0er IT,
rne HUNGARIAN flag rs bere unfurled, in the camp Of
those whpm the Austrian calls his enc iee
Among The troops of the powerful Emperor of the
French ana the msgusnimous King Of sardinia the place
OIL The Hungarian brave who remains faithful TO ais
country.
Ana he be warrior who does not love his coun-
The Italian technically united With the Hunga-
riau cause the Austrian government a's In Italy We
shall exe them also the Hungarian country, and
we shsii be free az our fathers have been
Upon you depends future OF the country.
You good for the Austrian army Como to rally
under the Hungarian banner The day Of bliss has
We Who In Tie las, glorious struggle have been your
leaders, are ready TO roceve you most cordially as cur
fellow sufferers and home the eyes Of your Hungarian
k.nemeD iUtenIly axed upon you.
According 70 the orders Of the Sardinau government
vi OInCef6 oinccrB e2vinK Austrian
eide With us shall keep their respective grades and ali
soldiers shall oe employ ed With distinction in the HuDga-
rao army winch Is beng organized under direction
In fev days you will receive the appeal of the H,,
aeruo Cssof'nany National Commliee) which s managing
our esirY until the Hpgarau nston freed from It's fet
ers snail be able again, as 10 odentines u decide upm
its own fate n '
seiders our entreaiy, orders, are that when you
meet french or Italian troops, you should 20 owe
20 them and rally puse,be with the
army bound TO deliver the country from Their enees
Goo's blessings on The down troddeo fa.borlanal
God save the Hungarians!
hORln PERCzEI. General.
80 GEORGE KLAPKA. General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
GENERAL AUGER AND HIS SERVICES.
lE:cm Eaieaaaiik Alsaenp.r- lLue

General Anger, whose eft arm vas carried away By a
cannon ball si Tie lave battle, IN command tue
ulery OF Marshal de M3MahoLs dvision Twice sdy
Slice the ccmmeDcemeni OF tho campaign he has
specially cited n the official bulletins once, for having
Turbgo, on the 30 dashed fOrw with the Office
stsA on an Austrian cannon aud taken possessoo OF
most by bimse anc the second tme having the DAY
after II Magenta placed the iron of tbs railway
guns, which swept down whole OF ths Ausrians ar
they retreaed He was born IN 1909, aud eft Poly
techrc School in 1881. He ferved with distinction Al
gera, and acted at Sebatopo chief OF the stat Of
siege artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
GENOA, Nay 20, 1852.
THE HUNGARIAN LEGION IN ITALY.

We are informed BY private letter from Genoa, Juas
20 that the organization Of the Hungarian legion is 40
lively going on II bag been authorized by a royal do
cree, which stpuiates that will remain under tho gu
thorsy Of too sardinan ministry oug as 1t shall remain
on the Italian territory Tho officers are obliged to swear
ea,y TO the King Of Sarnir but all bonds Of allegiance
are to ceose from the momeu, Shat the legion nsy
IL 10 tnen 10 become Hungarian army. The hrs brt.
Ssder already organized ard placed under the command
81 Colonel lhasz N depot is at Acqui The second brigade
Is In far way OF Organization and is 70 be commanded
by Colonel Ncole, Kiss Colonel Sretef has charge q
.he organization Of the cavalry.
Kossu,h arrived ia Genoa tho ed Of june and len
immediately for Turin ani tho headquarters OF tho rny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
made pubic rasro were bargains ia IN o.asss asssx

ass.
70 day beng saturday, there has bees ac.vs ds
for Gey, nos~iths an0sng enc prepare ,oas FOR
the Alb II thc nieirb
ne ces,oe q.osoo- Of Fs~ech three per cents on the
Pa ,s aourss tSs everiss 63fs, 36c sho ~ipg in
created aymuess
there were lo bulior operations NJ the Blrse day
LavxaPooL, Jdiy 2, 1859.
me csasn msrks, is quiet su. sse.ds; aaes to dsy
e,sOs bales
HkexdstuGs dull.
Iroyisi0ua du.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

Interesting Letter from Gem Ae"si"gseh-
Letter from Cot AsoOth-ApposA Va Hu4-
gorians, &c., sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
LETTER FROM COLONEL AsBOrH.

TO THE EDITOR HERALD,
In consequence Of card ad1ressed Hupgsraps
g. inviting my counts ymen returning 10 Eusove
TO send me their address, some misconceptions have
arisen on the part OF msuy with se
Hungarian cauhe-Americans Germans, English and
csners--who have offered thor services
deem proper 10 state that my card simply referred
to abe Hungarian exies n this country aud that not
authorized TO make any to others
Ny duties American citizen ne TO respect INA
laws Of my adopted county, and while eadeavorng 10
promote the Interest OF native land should ne forget
full OF the gratitude l, mmon win my couptrymeo !,
the United States owe 10 its government were to ns.i
gaze or encourage any movement affecting Relations
With friendly Power.
caDnot refrain, however, from EXPRESSING nv sgraa
able surprise ~ nndng 70 many OF dhereot bAOnaes
deeirous OF personally aiding Hung srian cause 5ds
must beg 20 repeat, while offering them my ID auks ths
~ sitoge.her out OF my province and beyond my
stIuctiohs 70 accept Their personal services here.
sentiment eiici'ed by my card because IL demonstrates
that the Austrian psoclves Of the tarmau newspaper,
in Europe are merely the echoes Of despo.c govern.
meLts snd bot an emana.ioD of popular feeling
There are several German settlements ia Hungary and
the ooanry Ia indebted to WIS soorons people
Ia many respects they have been faithful 70 us In n,os
periiy 10 adversely they fought bragey on our SIDE
in l6a6 sDd l9sq aud a. the late coDscrpDn ordered ov
the Em9sror Of Austria, they styled themselves Huge
Rams. The wiener Legion, or "Aua,D behaved VIII
such courage AND devotion Ia strugg for indepeu
dence that they we're reduced to thru Of org
bravery for the liberty oil their country this
gallant band did for Hungary. Il need hardly be eud
tnst the above feeling mutual with the two nations
Hungary ii gays entertained good will tow srGs the
German nation, en6 expressed all OCCASIONS the desire
10 cooperate ~isD 1t for us common interest against the
COMMON oppressNs.
Dooo' ess Tue German nation will appreciate pre-
seot csg theGe sehtmenr the part
Cordsiity between both will insure the success of tha
COMMON cause, aud their mutual liberation from the oom
mon oppreEsorr, great or petty. AS8OTa
No. % EAST TBIRfEENfH SrsEET,
NEW YORK, July "a, l6he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
MARKETS.
10 IDCS MONEY MAREE


SATURDAY EVENING, July 3, 1859.
TITO sns'Bh f,hds oienod tnis morning at decline Of
o, eighth, and remained without alteration 20 lho oial
c*e AZ .asr nour several speccA.v We purchases
,iee'c Nd "a iysp Sok pltoe althouso a9vs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16
ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE FRENCH IMPE-
RIAL. GUARD

Marshal Regpauit de 81. Jean dAnge'y addressed the
following order OF the cay TO the Imperial Guard ON the
day after the battle Of Solferiao:-
You have taken glorious part in the late battle rue
division OF General Camou hsd his first brigade
from nine in the morning. The battalion OF Foot On.s
and the First and Second regmeo,s OF Vo'geurs
under General Maneque, carried formidable aud vgor
ousiy defended positions Numerous prsoners 10 DISCS
OF cannon and color the trophies oil 'hs o',usa.
combat. The Artillery OF The Guard. suptof'eu W
the division Of srenadiers rendered the mos' 'lo
tabt services full Of aroOr aad enthusiasm, tuos
took up . position on seishs wSlh Se'e amos.
inaccessible, siienced the eDemys dre aud nasSenou
their retreat Magenta, on the 4tn, Tue avison u
General Melluet took possession Of Poae Nuovo unoer
murderous IRE ana with the greatest energy
position attacked ny superior forces The
Grenadiefs and the Zouvee drove back the eneiny's
columns poot Of bayopet ann forced them 80
with loss. The Votgeurs aad the Cbas
Of the Guard have shown tina, they worthy
OF lie Greuders and the Zousves Of Magenta
The marshal Commanding in chief canno nave more va
liable recompense ,bsn DO kept At the h ad OF suca
troops when the Emperor raised hn III the dignity Of
Marshal OF France. Soldiers OF the Guatd Tue army
appreciates your tuct has what aots 20
DO or The neld Of battle ana 10 pioad Of the Al
Guard as the Grand army was OF the Old Guard. vige
Pfmpereur."
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

We do not think that the country considers that
the personal character of Congress has become SO
suspicious that the publication Of an anonymous let
ter in the scandalous columns Of filthy New York
Journal charging corruption vaguely against some
member of the body, is sufficient justification for
the raising of Il special committee of investigation
For Congress to conccde such proposition is for it
to descend from the dignity of Legislative body to
undertake duel of hillingsgatc with every common
deiamer who makes it bis trade to invent sensation
faIsehoods for hire. The character Of Congress-
for integrity and honesty is not suspected
by the country Whatever the people may
thrk Of the partisan excuses into which Con-
gress often runs, and however wearicd they may be-
come at times Of its nterninabe Buncombe har-
argues we do not believe there are a hundred men
in the whole Union who do not confde implicitly
in the personal honesty of the peoples represent
atives There is wide gulf of distinction between the
mere follies and vcnaites of o body and the indi-
vidual rottenness of numbers To doubt the intcg-
rity Of the elect of the people would be to impeach
The practicability of popular government, would be
the commencement of universal distrust Of anarchy
and revolution II seems to us that it argues NOR
bid scnstivcncss in Congress-, to be ready on every
accusation Of hrclng fasifer to inaugnrate formal
Investigations into the character Of it's own mem
beers, Il this thing be INDUCED in, The world will
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20


mited, special favor to his daagbters, aged,
Respectively, 10 and 10 years, for the FIRST time in
seven long years, The mingled 10y aud grief Of the
meeting TO say "a sad farewsfis said % have been
beyond description.
Such is the elemeney of Fefdinand-that strange
combination of the superstitious bigot and ferocous
tyrant-who sits at the feet of the Pope inn
ploring his benedcton, offers pious offerings to
conoiliate Saint Januarius, and Immediately after
wards gloats over the fettcrcd and scourged bodies
of his subjects, taxes his ingenuity 10 devise some
new torture for the inmates of his sub-marino dun
geons. He lives in constant fear of the vengeance of
his people, alarmed lest every hand extended to-
wards hila bear dagger to take his iifolest every
bit he eats and drop he drinks contain poison. He
is constantly fleeing from the errors Of his gully
conscience and yet he does not possess the courage
to confess his guilt aud change his course. His
Punishment of PORTO and his companions, which he
calls g amnesty" was wrung from his fears not
prompted by any nobler feeling and, while il
il seis these unfortunate free, is act of as
lawless dcspotism as their original condemnation
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

~
The following from the Cincinnati Commercial, the
abest republican paper inltho West, administers
just rcbuke 20 KiIgore Of Indiana, and his friends,
for the string of senseess and unnecessary resou-
tons upon the African slave trade offered in the
House some time ago. We commend IL to their at
tentioh: g,f 49,
Ma KlIaonEs BoxnsuriA We have had liberal
and newspapers, aud those universal channels sf all that
passing in the active and practical world the magnetic
wires OF the casting into the House of Representatives
few days since, BY the Hon kigore. of the Burnt Dis
trct OF Indiana, III bomtsell politically speaking Ia
the form OF series of resolutions very upon the
slave trade A considerable amount Of indignation
has been expended upon those gentlemen who had
the audacity 10 vote against the suspension of the
rules Tor the purpose of taking direct upon Mr.
kigore resolutions We have read these resolutios
and considered the time and circumstances under which
they were introduced and have watched in vain for
our symptoms of anger to become manifest Ne posi-
lively do not feel at all outraged by the refusal of the
House to take upon those resolutions. They
tain nothing untrue in itself objectionable, bat do
not think that as literary production they are entitled
to place in American classics, that they were emf
ncntly pertinent to the occasion. ~. tlgb-t ~
The passage of resolutions has become public mania
and their publication is to newspapers standing nuj
Ii impossible for half dozen persons TO
meet for the most ordinary business purposes without
solving themselves into public meeting There is
enough of this done by assemblagcs TINT have nothing
elise do and IL members Congress should constantly
refuse to allow the OF business TO be interrupted
by idle votes and discussions upon place Tesolu
tons, introduced for partisan purposes they would do
we'll II the northern members, who voted to throw Mr.
kilgorcs bombScll out of the House, should pursue
consistent course and vote steadily TO toss all such hcl
low after il, reasonable men will hold them blame
~ fH rtf 81 Z
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

The VIRGINIA SDEx.r-We have received the
eighth number of this sem-weekly journal published
at Richmond, Virginia, by De Witt, Ellis, Goode
It is democratic paper of the old stamp, devoted to
the cause for the sake Of the cause. We can dis
cover no partialties animosties in il towards
dividuals or cliques but much of the catholic de-
votion to the principles and success of democracy
regardless of men, which uoed to prevail in the bet
ter days but is so rare now. May IFS sterling
editors enjoy great success.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-20

The question recuring ON the amendment u Mr..
PnIPs, OF Missouri, as a substitute for thai q Nj,
FAUIKNgE-
mont OF Br MaasHafI which had been attached to the
amendment OF Mr.. FAU1kspB be appended to the pend
ing amendment he desired is adoption by
the committee
Mr.. PHELPS, OF Missouri with the consent Of the
committee, accepted that amendment a modification
Of his own.
The question being taken, the amendment was reject,
ed--ayes rs, noes not counted
Mr. HUGHES Of indiana In order TO afford those OPP
posed 10 the construction OF barracks opportunity 10
vote against them moved that the entire section be
stricken out which motion was rejected ~ v