davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
PROCLAMATION og GEN. GyuLL

The enemy seems an1i0us % raise a revOIliioa 70
the rear Of the army placed under MY coiimand and
thus force me 70 leave position which il seems, he
dares lot attack il front the open field. Bat ihis
schen viii not succeed. New forces ia imPo-lns
numbers will arrive from the other heredi 1ry
provinces Of august monarch; they VIII be sum
Gent erergeicay 70 suppress AL attempts at revou-
ton The loo ,liiies which Will side win the Teyolu
ton impede the reeuiUcenients sent to my army, or
destroy the bridges or oih-r WAYS O. communication
WILL give my word FOR Il, be destroyed by sword AID
ire To that effect | send the most formal orders ~
the chiefs who command under me- / hope that
Will not be forced 10 nave 10 tho-e extreme
measures, and that they viii not aid TO the fatal
col sequences Of war the horrors OF civil strife in thu
country.
Given At L., h..dqusr,ef, d Gaf,co on Ls 18th Of Nay
1859. GfULh
Field Marshal of hi. Imperial Royal and APs,olc Ms.
Commander Vi the Second Aay, I'D General Governor u
Ike Lc=.hardc venetian Kingdom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

of the pubic peace s;a-es :he people in re
face. The k.ng hiss spoken 20 he Minister'S a.
to nen fIeo IN theI positions, and charged 10
govern hitherto. The olly CHOICE o; psr-ous BE
has sde d.'--.sbe. He has appointed S4ngrQ a.-
ChAnberAin-he = an Ul'rs-Re,ct. oni~,- TIE ms,
sAgacous and Intelligent, members OF his family ar
afflicted a. The turn AFFAIR." have taken sod The Hlo7,
moderate Liberals are discouraged. TIE King has
eIp-rence sud VII folpw ne sivio- o; his Min
i.;ers Until event. shall have changed the eourse q
b. IDEAS TIE British ship' o; 10 the hsro0r pad
TIE usual honor. "a the deceased kng, although Dip
lonstie relations suspended. have just esrned
that the Government has forbidden the eNpoa.ion 81
sulphur. The political news ifom Upper ltaly con
iDues 70 produce the greatest sensation, snd s. me
tUrts Of ihe yOGce caunot prevent The details % ine
war from e-ing Known. and arden. wishes sre e1-
pressed fOr the OF me French and >ariinsn
srmie-. The .ni-p-udenre OF Ialy the gres' Object
desired and tie state II hi- coun'ry occupies Only
secorc place. Sicily i tranqIl; nevertheless, ne
Government has ~eu. tEo -trsm fTlgaie-, the Ar
chIedes AMI The Ercoe. cruise me coa-, Of that
island The King bas published 81 order Of the day
thaIking tie srmy and nssy for their Ede.y 10 TIE
s-.az 4 rr.fr sreF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

lsGaloes made a clear sweep over the eon'ern-se
fripg biz revolver rapidly, and thus iDdueiog many
Of the herd to shear Of on one aide or the other
He rose stunned and bruised, but siill able 70 make
hs way to the s,s,ioD-with sn Increased respect
for Buffalo. fancy, and disposition 70 gre them
a reasonably vide berth hereafter. But be hs'
ssse out this morning 10 quest Of the mired co'ch'
and our waiting for hi. return giFes ne this chance
10 write without eneroactiDg on the hours due -
sleep.
Two nights sgo, an immense herd cane COVE
UPON party Of Plies Peaker. eamP7d Jaf 'er~s
the cre.k from this station, aud ut eeing dAih)
were with difficulty preveDted from 'Ism i'''Oe
tents, cattle and people. Some 'i'y ''o's were
fred into them before Trey could be turned. And
M. our station mater has j4si taken he qua 70
ssaye them or 20 ss 10 ,sye cur mues from
stampede.
But the team. have returned with TIE missing
coach. and must break Of sad psck 10 90 on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
ADDRESS or THE NEW KING.

TIE Ofciai J0RrAaI y ne Too S.clllfs pubA.he'
the following order OF The day addressed by The Ming
81 Nag ie- Ia bis army an navy:
A. faithful Interpreter of the VII OF our august
and beloved s'her declared by hm on 5s oei OF SUI
ierine ee u.ni ,h- -srr-d duty 0t transmitting ms
last adeu and hs thsrk. IN the land snd sea iorce-
and u.auie-,rg the cOupete satisfaction which nLed
ti- royal -Uu those faithful forces which 81 al
TINS under al circumstance, sDd by every mean-
~orthly responded by their discipline and vso'' 20
the prediction If the gre1i kan, who was ther olnher
ard companion-towsrd tho-s forces which &c our
selves sre proud 20 belong ~ having ooei them tom
orr earr-i sg@ whence have had opportunities ~
know ing .nd sppre,:i4tirg them Thoroughly. W. VII
therefore :. svor with the All of the God of Armies,
70 turn all our euri. toward increasing and improving
our army and navy with the certainty III they "dl
ever cottnne 20 be faithful 10 the roya throne ana
Tim. maintain the fame they bsve acquired Let them
also with ~ address prayer - Almighty God tor the
great soul Of tina, holy monarch. who IN hs last no
merits remembered them. and prayed 20 God tor the
country and the whole army.
Caro- O. hoafS, MBy -, 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
SWITZERLAND.
A letter from Berne Of the 3lst nit. says:

y letter from Btfie 81 inc oI'i W. HhJf'
." All the accounts from the frontier OF Lombariy
continue 10 confirm the Oi the extension 81 the
ipsu,recton in tue country the three lakes, the
Lago Maggore Como and L1gano and II the greater
rau OF the Valtene. An Austrian Lieutenant Of
ger darnere and four geDdarmes we're obliged 10 seek
refuge al Ca-ta-egna d village of the valley vi Bre
CELL IN the canton Of the Gnsons They solicited the
ocs authorities to allow them 10 cross INTO the Tyroi;
these authorities applied for instructions - the Can
tonsl Government az CORE, and the Government, in
H. turn elegraphed 70 the Federal Executive 20 ask
whs, wss ~ be DONE NJ answer has yet been re-
ceivec snd meantime The who cross the frontier
TO whichever -de they may belong, 10 BE- disarned
and kept a, Core unt orders are received. Owing to
whn, = passing ~ the Natellne, j0ref Ia the asseu
blrg 81 Austrian and German troops IN the NOrar-
berg the Federal Executive ha caused the frontier OF
Euendne to be- occupied. The 2j,h Brigade has re-
cnriir gig been called ont, and battalion OF Argau
one Of the GsOD- and two companies OF the rileal7n
Of b. me ami the Gri.on. are sIfeaiy on the march
ma. dirfcfinu."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
NAPLES.
A let,er IRON Nsple. Of the 3O,h Of May .ay..


"The reports current here a. 10 the political line
which the new King of Naples intends Ia par-nr afe
not encouraging. few days since has Majesty at
tered very fine phrases, such as that he never
he did not believe Naples could remain neutral, &c
To-day il Is said that the contrary efof< have IN
vain been made 10 induce the yoang kiHg 10 adopt
fuenced by tie example Of bis father and by the per
suasions Of the Court party does not sppeH disposed
10 deyiaie from the scs OF hi, predecessor. The LAD
eIal party If thrown Into CONSERVATION BY this an
rouncemeni. Il would be great misfortune were
this Encouragement 10 produce naction Other couA
sels and other influences may open the eyes 81 INC
Young Prince and until al other ate mps have failed
extreme measures ought hot b be re-ortsG Ia. ia
Monday last ali the troops took the oath Of allegiance
and the ground in the Largo ce Castillo which not
filed with them was crowded with spectators. Each
Colonel, after the oath had been reed, exclaimed
Long live the kingP The soldiers responded with
cheer, but not cry was uttered by the civilians
looking on. Martial law sgsiRs. The dsstafbsfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

psrylGriy and conveniently situated for them, asrys
arg Al ssspersi-s: bst in This css, Il the persons
who took sni crnsify sni fSHd,sky whippei e.
lo~ czsu ~~rc yigilaBts, they have gooe far over
the bounds II pruP'i-'y, and they 'h>n>e'ye- have
committed on'rag-. SGch = the sepismen; OF many
h bly, respectable ctizen- II this and ether pars Of
the county.
We bshs W the peron- charged With the net and
the Outrage a. Miun arr hrsTly ashamed u and ne
ere, he whole affair T~sniy-iodr persors were found
sniliy and reanir 'u give bonds Of siJo escs 70 s
pear al the n.Ii court tF inas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
THE SPIRIT OF GERMANY.
Fron The LoasIa Tlne, Of Juat l.


In the tre-ent -tAe Of affair. becomes the duty VI
every people possessed ol Influence abroad "a net with
crcuuspeciio firmne-s and dignity Europe i suf-
l.rng irm Il Gi-e-e which, after being repre- SEED FOR
generation, has noI broken out with al IT, iorner
acuteues-. The impa %! International restrictions
and the desire ~ throw the sxOd mo the balance at
every diplomatic dispute have again appeared in the
temper Oi the French people, and ~ Que living can
pretend 10 i0rcsee the cun-g For the present
the effort OF the Emperor are vi course devoted 10
peTsuading foreign nation. that the IN Italy Is 10
be al exceptional episode 20 BIZ reign, which, accord
peace. But il IS Of the natgre of snch connections TO
battle al the calculations # mankind. Inc wisest
Statesmen cannot !Jrci-N Who will be enguliei and
who viii be spared. II the Continent Of Europe be
not within twelyemonth coLvulsed from one cad to
the other, 1t will be due to the moderation aud wisdom
Of the PO~ers which ab0rei tn within the last
weeks Ia preserve peace and who now seeking TO
insure their neutrality We may be sure 0f this
that the beigerenis will give assistance 10 avert
Ing general war. Should the struggle become des-
and Austria will eudeavor 20 drag IN the populations
10 which they look for help The will work harder
than 10 influence the Gernahie Diet and TO fan
the excitement OF the minor States while the other Will
revOlutionize Italy far the Straits OF A--rina
aud perhaps seek 70 engage the Spanish Government
~ the contest.
A. Tar az We can Judge, the question whether this
shall become general rests al present principally
with the Prince Regent Of Prussia and his advisers
To tie Court of Berlin has been confded at IL own
request the initiative IN all measures for securing the
safety and honor of Germany. The decision Of the
Regent ID probably be respected aud in spite Of the
agitation which prevails throughout the country, no
rasL will involve the Confederation in q war with
France. We say thsf tins will probably be the ut-
mate result but certainly a. present the spirit has
risen To such hight that no one can tel into what
dangers the enthusiasm Of the Bayarian aud Han-
vkc Gonrs and a pf0ne eyervwhera M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

Turin MAY 81, 1853.
There was good deal of excitement in Turn ye.ter
day evening Il became known that there had been
some fighting near Verce and this rather vague fact
Wa improved by the coiIee-honse ncwsInongefs WITH
their usual industry. SUme SAID there had been gen
eral attack all alo the line AMI n natural conse-
oueIce general defeat of The AGs'rans. Dthefs de-
Clared that % 900 Pedmone-e, commanded by the
King had attacked an Austrian force wh0se numbers
were BOT stated, bnt of course much SUPERIOR aud hal
to'ally routed il. The Emperor OF the French il was
added bed wished 20 send up - 600 men 20 the ,1p-
port of his ally but had been prevented doing by
a message that the work wa. done. After a vast
bulletin appeared TO calm, with rs dry breyty, the
general eferyesceuce. The Sesa had been passed;
the enemy fortified al Paertro, had been driven
thence by the PiedmOntese, commanded by the
King in person. and many prisoners had been
made. 1hi. al that the authorities vouchsaied
10 Us. and, perhaps, II nearly al! they knew.
One Of today papers bames the Hardness in giving
even the above slender Information, tune being thus
allowed Tor the circulation OF all manner OF alse intel
Ggence. This mornings bulletin adds NJ great deal -
our knowledge Of yesterdays event. The AustIlan-,
il say- wer. inienched 81 Pec-iro Ca-allnO aud VIM
zagu; their defence obstinate, but the Sariinans
overcame them with the bayonet, taking two guns,
and many and prisoner. The lOsses OF the enc
my were, 0f course, very heavy. Those on TINS siie
were not yet known. Nerceh was illuminated, aud
the Emperor waS welking about the town. The Ming
remained al ToTiOIe, where the troops encanpvd
This is all; the papers, they know something more
from private sources, afraid 10 publish H. lest the
censorship should rebnke their impruieuce IL - said
to be some ipdi,creon of thi- kind that Genoa
paper the NG- has ust ceased 70 appear Tor rea-
sOI- il i. announced, ndepeIdeIt OF the will II ls
conductors. One u this afternoons journals, how
ever ventures TO state that The Emperor Napoleon, IN
letter 20 the Empress, hss eypres his nigh sense
Of the singular yalor of the Piedmcn;ese army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
THE WAR IN EUROPE
,, orr TUE s.yONn

u.Huburg steamship saIoris, from Hamburg
June l. a: 3 p. n, and Southampton IN At p NJ
,-,ivss a, hi. por on Friday morning. On her pa's
age .be hsa pes-.r. w.s:s'r, With ghi aud vAr'O's
x,d. m % he Rari. ;asnoe, fre-h 5. W. winds sod
,opsb ses. WITH dense Fog Elo.' II The tine. La,
81 e. Iou 81 20, exchanged signals with B'emen snip
Go.chen. Purbs:, from Brene'hayen Nay Il, Tor
Ner-York; 18th, a. q. n, la ~ 81 Ion 6 -,
p...-d an American whaling bark .hosiug white
flag with P IN il. TIE SsN ,na passed Cape Race 90
S11dsy Afternoon Il derse fos.
We spd The following additional intelligence n The
Ioudou uauers Of June (:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

extent in country that il now takes 80 psper-ms
with 2O00 engines in constant operation 10 supply tho
printers. who work night and day. These mills pro
ouced 30 900 pounds Of psper the Last year which
immense supply sold for about "a ,o00,0oo. pcana
ard quarter Of rags are required for a pound o.
paper and $40 600 900 pounds therefore consumed
in this way last year.
A dispatch from Keokuk states that the Rock liisns
Bridge has been indicted as nuisance by the dens
jury Of the United Ststes District Court, now IN ssss'0S
there. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
FRENCH PREPARATIONS.
CorrsFpcreslee g 10 L0lcol Il1sfs
PaRIs. Thursday, June

PARIS Thursday, June % P
We learn ths. the Emperor hs- given orders or the
cou,,ruc,iyn Of .ilty fatbo,,ou-d bnst. twenty q
which are % b. Of larger size than any We. built.
They are 70 be employed 10 landing troops on an
nv cosst from shiD- II war, and intended - i j.
said at eat for the Adris;c. twenty-five additional
b.italon- II Foo. Chs-seurs 20 De organized on
the pan Il tie original Chas-eGn de VincenDss.
There j. a vague rEnOr sAos, thai M1rtebeLlo and
Cs-teggio Lad been r-taken by the Aus;riaI OF It's
fru;h ] can .aY nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
HAYTl.

We have received, per brig Plc0, from PoItan'
Prince TO Boston Ilayti files TO May ~.
The country appears To- be quiet, and the elected a-
tborities are engaged in making arrangement for the
continuance and stability OF the present Government.
Tie salaries Of the President and other officials had
been decided upon and law passed determining their
annual stpends.
The immense depreciation Of paper money, with
which Iiayii is flooded causes great Inconvenience to
the merchants aud traders Well AZ 10 the Govern
meni. by report Of the Secretary OF State II ap-
pears that the public debt amounts 10 two millions Of
psperidoiars which are, however valued IN real coin
opy $4,000 The fin ancial affairs of the country
in a sadly complicated condition. AL payments of
duties aud taxes TO the Government must be made
hereafter one-fvuh in foreign com and threeiJurths
in the ational currency.
Everything in Hayti appears tranquil. Strangers
are vislii ~ the p-ce, and music aud other teachers
announce their intention of settling at Prince
An Italian tenor named Gabriel Sapignoh, advertlses
poems in which he had created great sensation
. at the Hall Of Niblo, in New-lork.' lie charges
$40 admission.
The order of SouOuque, sentencing the Haytiau
patriot De cimus Grener TO Imprisonment IN the dun
eems of I.abouque, has been found and published. III
reads as follows:
"rsusrIs L. EMPEROR OF HAYrI.
" To ne Duke Of TibUTon, Minister ~ Hd5, ":
"Yuu viii Immediately order he wGrvrssrl Morris > prepare
for orp.rurr TIis done, you will embark upon that vessel
with trustworthy guards Deimus "rener 'ou-nnra Dl E
Special Council 20 three years imprisonment and VAL send am
10 Cope Hay-p be there inirustd 20 the Dake of acc 10
~h,m you viii give Instructions 20 CONVEY the s7i psiu
r,urr superintendent Of For Lz'-sqne be ncAr
cern-d IN the sub,rrranrsn vaults Ct the said Fort
Port Prtaee June g. 1855. sOULOt q =
NJ Gtenier, It II remembered, died fro the effects
of thus imprisonment. memorial religious service II
bis honor was recently celebrated a. Port an Prince.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

EXECUTION OF ROCK, The MrRDlEtR.-A cone
spondeit of The HGmikoR C. W. Spectator writes
nun Bele,ile. {. w, June IL: The execution OF
Samuel Peter Rock for the murder U! Il. ID. Diekie
tcok place at Il. N. Not sithstzn ding heavy rain,
Which had been falling all the morning, about 1000
people we're assembled. The culpTit attended TO
Tie scaffold by the Rev. Mr. Brehbsn. He was quite
cou Do SEED and collected made eNtenp0re speech
Of halt hours duration conies-ing his gut aad
severely ceDSurng editor OF one of the newspapers
of the place for structures on his personal appear
ance and also some parties who had been cUnhncd
with him in jail for spreading false reports. tie con-
cluded by requesting The people to Join with ham IN
SAVING the Loios Prayer at the close al which theIsp
fell and be was launched into eternity.
STEAM To RIp RIVER OF The MORRILL,.
De Wit Robinson, esq, of this city, one Of
the principal owners of theboat, received dis
patch on Saturday afternoon, stating thai the
steamer Frrghter, from 81. Paul, had been
taken across the portage between Big Stone Lake AZ
the be ad of Minnesota River aud Lake Traverse, the
head of the Red River of the North, and that she 70
now fairly in the latter stream in readiness 10 do the
business for which she was sent. Tnus an important
enterprise has been brought 10 spc e-slu ternina
tion and thus vast aud fertile territory is now opened
10 the advance Of settlement and civilization.
IChicAfo Tribune, Monday.
The commencement exercises of the Wesleyan Uni
versiiy will be held in the Episcopal Church at Mid
dleiown, Conn.,, June le, 70, n and -, a. follows:
II. D.. President Of the University, delivered on Sun
day, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock o. Address before the
Missionary Lyoeum a; p. IN. OF the same day, by
the Rev. Alfred Goodman. Grafton and Poem before
the Library Societies Monday Goth, al q p. ~, by
+. T. Whipple and +. Il. Aldnch. Alumni business
meeting on the afternoon of Tuesday. 2ls,. Alumni
festival on the evening Of the same day. Commence
men, on Wednesdsy 21d. The graduating class Of
1859 numbers thity-six.
WLIIAn AND MARY CoLLrGE.-Rogcr 4. Pryor
esq. will address the Ph0nx and Philomatheau Socie
ties Of William and Mary College, rginia, on the ih
OF July next. On the same day addresses will be de-
lvered by Mr. Frank II. Alfriend Of Richmond, Va.
Orsior oftbe Philomsthesn Society, and Mr.. Octsvus
Coke Of Wilisrmburgh. Va, Orator Of the Phanix
Society.
, 1859-02-28

Az to quotations, our figures need explana-
tiou. II We had made them on Tuesdays sales,
we should have given an advance Of iull half q
cent upon last week. Many Of the buyers say
the asking price Of Tuesday was more than 2
cent higher than it was the week before and
perhaps it WEE 0~pers, too, were very firm
q good many cattls being in the hands Of per.
sonA who bought ut Albany, Bergen, or here, at
uurecsonably high prices to sell agaiu. No
doubt what sstes OF this class were made on
Tuesday we're ut q cent pound higher than they
we're last week but the numbers were not farRe,
rs the butchers held of manfulty, and very
much 10 their own advantage. since it is gen
orally conceded that tbs market to-day il NOS as
good as yesterday BY half cent
In some caaes the difference between asking
prices on Tuesday and sales to-day is extrara.
CANT We heard Cattle priced on Tuesday at
$l40 head. and the same offered today at
tll5. We have put the average Of the market
at the sane u last week, and that would give
shout one fourth cent advance. - the average in
not 10 good, though there IL not Il great many
flesh. The fault is more ia The breed than the
feed. There are great many, too many Of
courBs, fawboned, rough steers, and old oxen
and ntags, that uever can bo fed 10 lock smooth
aod fat 1t will be sean that this State continues
to furnish goodly portion Of the supply, while
Illinois gives only about one third as many AZ at
this time last year.
We hear Of plenty Of stock to come forward. i
Thousand head Is reported at Baltimore this week.
s. II. Diker. an old Ohio droscr, llas commenced
IN u string oil 1000 head, and VIC hear of another
buyer who has lately engaged l 900. Some buy
crs l.2ge cattle on hand ut cost ol over five cents
gruss, which they arc unwilling to bring in until
they ice tie waJ clear for twelye.ccnt market
As Jet We cannot see ADORE lie. That seems to
I've limit that butchers ere very unwilling to ex.
coed. II is only the very best dsoves that will az
erage tbat this wcek. Those quoted above are
fanrJ ballocks a. fancy Prices, i0r making show.
, 1859-02-28
From Washington.

WAsH1xeios. Fsb. o6.-Thc President sent tc
the House to NY veto message On Mofrill't
Agricultural t'oIless ELL
The Post OiKcs appropriation bill which
passed the Hcuso to d>v contained no oppropri.
alton for Butterfe!dB Overland mail route Ia
California.
Mr. Phelps introduced resolution adopted
by the Committee of Wars and Means, buthor.
izing him to report The bill for the modification
OF the tariff. and also authorizing Mr. Morrill, to
report substitute providing for q loan ED mod.
ihcailon.
Points Of order were raised by Mesark. Crav.
ford, Letcher Gnd other members, who ea;d the
Committee had not authorized the reporting Of
this bill. Much confusion ensued, many mem.
bers objectiuG to the present proceedings. aud
oshera calling loudly to order.
Many questions were asked and answered with
regard 10 future proceedings should the rules be
suspended.
Finally the Speaker decided that, should the
rules be Suspended. Mr. Phelps bill, together
with MorrllIs mud all amendments and subg,i.
tutes would have 10 be referred to the Commit
lee Of the Whole for consideration.
Mr. Phelps bill Was then read. 1t sirp;y pro-
v!des that the first, second ard third sec;ioua
ot the act Of 1857 be Suspended for three years,
from the 3oth Of june next from which time
duty shall be levied aod collected according 10
The provisions Of the act Of 1886 for three years
ana no longer, aud III! goods ard merchandze
IN The public stores at thet time aha! be subject
70 the duties prescribed by this uct, but the
douse refused to suspend the rules 125 to IS.
, 1859-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-Tbe following nre The
closing proceedings Of the SeuRte last night.
Mr. Doolittle motion to take up tho Home
.tead bill waa voted on and lost. Ayes ~, nays
a8.
Mr. Brown moved 10 10y Kr Wilson'S bill On
the table. Agreed to By so to 1G.
Mr. Brown then proceeded TO speak on the
Cuba bill He would cow move to Ivy the bill
on the table as test vots, but would vote
against his own motion. The test vose WEE then
taken and the motion was lost By yeas IS. AID
nsys30.
Axks-Mesars. Bsoderick, Cameron, Chan
d!cr, CLARK. Doolittle, Fessenden. Foote, Foster.
Hale, Hamlin. Harlan. Kennedy, King. Seward,
ssimmons Trumball. Wade, wiiaon-ls.
NArs.hessrs: Allen, Bayard, Benjamin.
I'roTn. B'Rlsr: Chestnut, Clay. clinems9. Doug
Iverrop, Johgsou Of Ark. johnson Of Tenn,
Lane. Mallory, Mason. Polk, Pugh. Reed, Rice,
:sebastiau, Shields, Slidell, Smith, Toombs,
Wnrd--30.
MIR. Davis paired ot1 with Nj. Dixon, Mr. Col.
lamer with ST. Wright
On motion of MF. Slidel1, the Sennte then ad.
ipurued at TX L. Ii