davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
Eloquent Extract.

The best Thing yet written by Edward
Everett. in his Mount Vernon Papers"
is an article on the comet. After descrlb-
ing its approach to the earth and the beau
tifuI picture il presented, he says:
Re,arn then, mysterious taveler. 10 the
depths of the heavens, never again 10 be
seen bv the eyes Of men now living /!
Thou hast run Thy race with glory Mil
lions of ewes have gazed upon thee again.
Since thy last appearance in these skies
empires, languages and races of men have
died away-lhe Macedonian, The Aiexan-
drian, the Parthian, the Byzantine, the
Saracenic, the Ottoman dynaslies have
sunk or are sinking into the gulf OF ages.
Since thy last appearance, ole continents
have relspsed into ignorance, and new
worlds have come out from behind the
veil Of waters. The Magian f,es are
ouenchsd on the hill tops of Asla-the
Chlldean is blind : the Egyptian hier-
gromatist has lost his cunning the Oracles
are dumb. Wisdom now dwells in the
farlhest Thule, or in newly discovered
worlds beyond the sea. HopIy, when
wheeling up again from the celestial abys-
ses, thou art once more seen by the dwell
lers oC earth, the language we speak shall
be forgotten and science shall have fled 10
the utmost corners of the earth, But even
,ha,o His hand that now marks oul thy
wonderous circuit, shall still guide thy
course; and then, as now, Hesper will
smile at thy approach, and Arcturus with
his sons rejoice al thy coming"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
The Mother.

Young man Thy mother is thy besI
earthly friend. The world may forget
YOU. The mother never the world may
persecute you while living and when
dead, plant the ivy and night shade OF
SANDER upon your grsssIess gFave-9u'
,hy mother will love and cherish you
while living. and if she survives you' will
weep for you when dead, srch tears as
none but mother knows how to weep.
Love thy mother.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
Early Rising.

Wha, deep delights, what changes
perhaps of heaven itself, we sluguards
lose TO be awake, and out in sum
mer morn al dawn, is TO be first in new
garden of Eden, alone with the God oI
old ! what privilege I! (our Eve has been
left safe asleep in the four-poster; and the
serpent himself keeps no such early
hours II seems TO be the very first dawn
that ever was, and all the viIlsiny of the
world 10 have clean vanished-aIOng with
the evil dreams and phantom fears OF the
night time-or never 10 have existed al
all. "Let there be light" has Jnst left
the Divine.lips, and 10 noOntlde with
ou, oppression, an indescribable mid day
GOODNESS, or il may be, summer rain, soft
falling, like a sensible blessing upon The
heart and slretched.out hand. 1.-The lark
can scarce shake out the notes. for JOY"
of his mstin hymn; The nightingale re-
peats "perchance the self.same song that
found path, through the sad heart OF
Ruth, when sick for home she stood in
tears amid the alien corn; and loud, and
long, and lovely she fingers over 1t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
Do Right.

A man who mas a soul worth sixpence,
must have enemies. 1t is utterly imPos-
sible for the best man TO please the whole
world, and the sooner this is understood,
and position taken in view Of the fact, the
better. Do right, though you have ene-
mics. You cannot escape by doing
wrong and it is little gain to barter
away your honor and integrity, and d.
vest yourself of moral courage TO gain
nothing. Better abide by tho truth
frown down all opposition. and rejoice in
the feeling which must inspire free and
independent man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
Self ReEDeCt.

One of the strongest and most prevalenl
incentives TO virluous conduct is the desire
of the worlds esteem. We act right,
rather that our actions may be appIauded
by others, than 10 have the appreciation OF
our conscience. We rs(rain from doing
wrong, not so much from principle, as
from the repr of incurring the censure Of
the world. A due regard ought, indeed,
TO be paid TO public opinion but there is
a right we owe to ourselves which is Of
lar greater importance, a regard which
should keep US from committing wrong
action when Withdrawn from the obser-
vation of the world, as much as when ex-
posed 10 its broad glare. If we are as
good as olhers-and it is our own fault if
we are not so-why stand in more fear Of
Others than of ourselves What is there
in other men that make US desire their ap-
probation and fear their censure more
than our own In other respects we
are apt 10 ovenate ourselves but, surely,
when we pay such blind and servile res
peci TO others, we forge. our own digni'
ty. and undervslue ourselves in our es-
tpem
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
Precept and Practice.

There is one thing always TO be re.
membered by young people as well as old
oaes. A person must not only have gooa
intentions but good practice. A person
must no, only pc. his trust in God, but he
mus, do as God directs. A man who has
no faith, has no good principle of action
man who has no good practice, has no
faith, no sound belief, no confidence IN
Him TO whom he owes every blessing.
Good faith and good works, therefore, al.
ways go together good principles and
good practice go together. We never
find thsse two apart. A person never
does right from wrong motive; per-
son never does wrong from right mo-
live.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
THE FLAG OF LIBERTY.

Unfurl, nnfurl the "srers and stripes y
In glory let il wave!
Where Liberty has set her shrine;
Where live the mighty brave.
o! let It's radience shine,
Like meleors in The sky;
Nor, where it floats, let there be heard
A single bondman's cry.
Place it high upon the rock
Tha! Freedoms stream doth lave;
And it will float forever there,
With Freedoms sons 10 save.
In graceful folds twill lash the air,
Bid lyran,s stand in awe;
Until Columbia's sons forget
God, Liberty and Law.
o! brightly wave thou gallant flag!
Thou emblem Of the free
Columbia's sons can die with ease
For liberty and thee.
No tyrant's hand can bow US now
Our liberty is won;
Nor shall our land, in lhraldom, see
Again a setting sun.
Successfully thou'll test thy strength
With rude, devouring time
And each new generation shall
But see thee more sublime.
When earth shall render back her deac
Thy sons and all the brave
Nv country then, and only then,
Thou'lt find thy glorious grave.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
SB55CSB8AI SOUSo
The Last OF Earth.

The Paris correspondent, of the Travel
er has tie following.
Never envy any man All have their
burdens. and he "ihst lempereth the wind
to the shorn lamb" hath endowed habit
with The power Of allesiatlns the heaviest
loads. The other day there was splen-
did funeral in this street. few doors be-
low The hone in which live. All The HI
deous .psgeantry which increases , the h0r,
rors Of death was assembled. The croN d
was numerous, The luxurious mansion
of the great banker was one great funeral
chamber. The banker is worth million
of dollars. His average income Is nun
dEed and twenty thousand dollars lie Is
the head of joint stock banking comPa-
ny, which enables him 10 dispose OF len
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
CHOICES :908gg5.s2T
SOME DOZEN YEARS AGO.

! know that you remember dear,
Some dozen years.aback,
When you and went hand in hand,
Along lie's pleasant track.
And how each night. when ten o'clock
Warned NE twas time 10 90,
How short we thought the passing hour,
Some dozen years ago.
| know thar you remember, dear,
How when The moon shone bright,
Aud shed around US as we stood,
lis flood of silver light,
How with what care we forward looked,
AnG deemed the hours slow,
Till we again had joyful met,
Some dozen years ago.
know that you remember, dear,
The glen, and green hill side,
Where when one even's shadows came
claimed you for my bride:
And in the distance watched the ihrong
That fuuered TO and fro,
But knew our world was with ourselves
Some dozen years ago.
And will you know remember, dear,
That shadows gloom one way,
That we've no Joy save but to bring
The past down to-day.
And in the iigh, OF by-gone years,
As we shall older grow,
Live DER again the love we knew,
Some dozen years ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09
WOman's Temper.

Above all things. let women cultivate
sweet and smisble temper. 1t is this that
makes home happy. The sweet temper
Of The wife makes the flowers that gem
mans pathway. Man. perpIexed and an.
moved with the cares and toll Of busy
DAY, goes home, and is sooihed 10 rest by
the music Of coined words. 1t is like
sunshine gliing the dark and stony places
in the heart. Let it be cultivated; for bus-
band apd children are a thousand ioid the
happier for il. Women should sinveln
possess a calm, sweet temper; and d u
should so happen that any mans eyes TALL
upon This, we would say that he should
prav with ali fervency for better temper
Than he has. How some women can live
with cross. grabbed, ugly men. all their
lives and still be so much like sngels,ls 10
Us one of the hidden mysteries"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-07-09

A CURE WORTH TRyRG.-The Hsr-
ris6urg (Ps.) Patriot says that half a
cranberry, put on a corn, will kill It in
single night.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
United States Supreme Court.

NAsHINbiON, INhy, FtD IT, IoJ'.
No. Il. The Board of Commissioners OF the County
Of KLox vs. David {. Wallace. the motion Of the
counsel the defendants for certiorar granted.
No. 2si. Sampson and Tsppan, claimants of the
ship Sarah va. Samuel Wolsh aud ais Motion of the
counsel Of tue sppeee TO dismiss the cause for want
of iuisdioton set down for argument on Friday next.
No.. The State Of Missouri va. The State of Ken
tncky.-On motion Of the complainant, leave Was
granted TO le bill in equity against Kentucky, and
process Of subpGna as awarded in the case. :, =,
No, 81. Steamer Republic, etc, Joseph i. Mont
gomoIy ais claimants, VI. John Anderson and ais
Motion 70 dsmss argued on both sides.
No. 6i. Philo Chamberlain ct al, claimants OF the
rropeller Ogdensburg vs.. Eber B. Ward CT a., sur
vivoIs Of S8mus, " ard and
No. so. Eber b. Ward ct 81. vs. Philo Chamberlain
et 81.
Tie argument Of these was continued on both
sides. Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

LEAP YoE LRE.-As one Of our reporters wss
vending honeward soon after midnight last night, hs
heard loud screams proceeding from the dwelling No.
II Peck slip, and immediately after saw q womaas
with babe in her arms, leap from the roof Of the
bnilting, hight Of three stories, to the grous6.
when asristance came her ibfant was found ushurt.
but she had not been fortunate, having broken eos
of her egs and cut ightful boe in her left foot near
the ankle, wourdrg one of the arteries.
The Poi,e, who were attracted to the spot, Lifted
her up and carried her ,to the house. when they found
that her name was Margaret O'Hsarn, and that bsr
husband, who keeps sailors bosrdpg-kouss at thse
place. had Just come home raving drunk, and attempt
ed to take her life To avoid him she He'd with hsr
infant to the roof, whittier he followed, swearing thas
be would kill her. As lie reached the roo, she clssped
the child clcser to her bosom and esped from tho p~s
pet TO the pavement. The maniac husband, Msft6
OHosrn, was arrested by Officers Sullivan and Craig.
and taken to the Fourth Ward Stsion House. Mn.
O'Hearn was carried up to her room, where her tws
other children we're stll asleep, and Dr. Johnssa was
summoned TO her assistance.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
4 CARD From DIR. BIBBfNS.
To he EGi,or ef Tie n. Y. Tribune.


SIR: ~ editorial in your paper today, you m ike
implied statement that Interested witness,
in case recently Investigated by the Governors OF
the Aims. House Depertmen.. L. Is Lot true. / an
neither in their employ, nor connected with any in
sttution receiving tho least support on the part, or
in any way dependent upon them.
The assumption to " ulterior objects TO attain or
favors 10 ask, cannot be supported By particle Of
evidence.
In respect to NE system q maintaining The Aims
H0aSe Department Infants, not question has been
asked me by the Governors. Should they wish my
testimony upon that subject il win be cheefflly given
Respectfully, yours, WILLIAM IL BIgBiss.
Our inference WAS founded upon Dr. Bibbns'S Own
statement, in which ocour the following words:
81 have attended children in her Mrs. Cirlocbsl !
care from the AlmslIo Department, great
meny times. 1 visit great number of children
at rnrse from the Aims House Department; tina. is,
large proportion, &c.
And Me- Carlock states thst Dr.. BibbiLs gave her
certificates CT burial for four irf.rs. Are to infer
that DR.. b. makes bdsress Of attending these infants
without psyl We do not think his denial mends the
rnafter at all
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

HAVE MAGISTRATES POWER TO DISCHARGE Pas
OVERS FROM STATios-Housys Ton Thursday evea-
iry, Fourth Ward officer arrested Archey Quail, .
salOrs boarding house keeper, and Thomas Henry,
Of bis marine boarder, for lighting and disordsriy
conduct. Justice Brennan, at the request a soms -
Qusis friends subsequently sent order for fn dis
charge. Inspector Waterbury refused to obey tho
order, Wien the Justice came in Ienon, and ordess4
lis release The Inspector told the Magistrate thae
he doubted biz authority TO discharge prisoner, unta
he had been duly produced bef'Te him in Court The
Mseitrse made out an order for hs release and tod
the Ip.pector to disobey II ct his peril The Inepsetse
y.oir ed that the question might o. we be tested now
a. At any tine, and kept the prisoners usta FdAaV
morning when they were ssLt before Justice Csa-
molly, and held in 800 LsiI 10 keep the psscs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

Az ALLEGED FINALE C0USTEREEHEE.-Ia the
latter part Of January Ian ard wife named Snel-
beck, sliss Will .uS were arrested on suspcion Of
passing counterfeit s. tila ,se Mechanics Bank Of
New-Hsvep, Conn, and the hsariog ths followed
the man was committed to tie Tombs, where he still
remains snd the woman discharged, the evidence
ssans. her 70. being Of . conclusive nature.
Sane days ago Detectives sowey and klDg recs'Ved
information from private source that Mrs ooei'eck,
alias Williams, was engaged in passing eoaatsiisit
money, ard have since bsen watching her moyemenA.
Saturday sterpcon the oeeIs proceeded to her raei
eence No 81 Marion street, ard took her in custody.
Mr.. John Alden of Prince street and others identified
her o. having deisuded them. The accused was
taken before Justice Brennan at the Essex Market
Police CouIt, ard locked up in default Of 81 900 bail
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
MIR. GIDDING'S TESTIMONIAL PRESENTED.

WAsHINGTOS Feb. 9, 1859.
The te5tir onial to Joshus X. Gddiugs, now COM
pleted i3 on exhibition a. MessIs Gait Brother, the
manufacturers, of this city. 1t consists of solid
silver tea.sel Of SIX pieces, and highly ornamented
water The groundwork Of It's style Of OrDa mont is
whist ID technically known as engine turned, style
advantage it possesses work entirely pan 10 not
showing marks or scratches. This is relieved by en-
graved Iepre seLtatons OF tie tea plant water lilies
&c. The hspdes and spouts are beautifully wrought
in scro and leaf wois ant on esch piece "a al orna-
mented shield bearing the following inscription;
"PrseI..d BY One uldrei aud -Four Members ol me Ttty
fnh Coz sess 20 JosuCA R. GIDDfsCs, tofen OF re-
stect for his moral worth sBd personal Int gritty
Accompanying the service Of silver is walking
caIe, Of rare ana beauti ul wool, mounted vita
massive gold head, which bears timilar inscription
TO that on the service. In accordance with Mr.. Gid
diDgss wshes ceremony mas been made in present
ing thu service II has simply been notified TO him
that there are "few articles" at Messrs. Cali ~
Brother awaiting bis order. The whole cost of the
testimonial was five hundred and twenty dollars.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
ASSEMBLY.
Acs'i@1 i. nm
HIS RIPnLIEu IANnRAEIY.

BILLS REFoKIED TAyORABLY.
Relative to proceedings IN the Marice Court.
10 smeJd the law relating 10 New ok City banks.
TO incorporate the American Missionary Society.
To lmerd the Central Park act by putting the Park
s. entire property under the cootrvl OF eleven Com
missoneIs rs an Incorporated company, with power 70
held real estate
To confer additionsl powers on the New-YoIk Fire
Mr.. CHRISTIE reported bill for the removal Of
Quarantine ii oblges vacation Of the fever hosp-
tai by the 18th Of June Of the present year requires
the entire buildings To be sold by tie 18th Of June
leo appropriates $25OOoJ for new buildings, and
authorizes the purchase Of sandy Hook.
Nr. TUTHILL gave notice that lie had consented
to the report OF the b, but was opposed 10 many o
its provisions and should introduce anne ndmeuts az
the proper time.
NJ. VAN HORN reportt against the bin autior-
izng the deposit Of city and ysge bonds ss securities
Tor circulating notes.
The report disagreed 70, aid the bill ssrt to the
Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. MACKIN repsIte1 biz to authorize the Board
Of supervisors in NewlOIk TO sell the site adjoining
the City Hal to the United States foI Post Ofise,
ard ircre sing the City Hall fuEd TO 81 000, ,o0O
Mr.. MOORE reported favcrably tue bill TO extend
st. Felix street, BIotkyc.
The Con ittee reported against the bin 70 return 70
the School iowa Superintendent system, when deoste
Ell sued motion O isagree 10 the report and TeIeI
back the bill. Motion carried.
The Comnitte reported asai,st the biz introineed
by Mr. woodruff, fixing the wages Of Central PARK
lsboreTs st nire shin Des per day. Report agreed TO-
Mr.. MCLEOD gave po;ice OF bil! TO ehsnge the
paIs Of the streets in Newlork north OF Onf-hur-
dred .and-tSeLt tnA stree, aud west OF Eishth aV-
erue.
Mr. REILLEY gave notice Of bill setti2g apart
piers obove Gr.rd street On tue East RyeE to
the exclusive Of the LCrg Island Souri boate.
Mr.. WOODRUFF gave rctive Of bill 10 regulate
tho prices OF labor on al public works.
BILLS PASSED..
To increase tie CoroLers OF Queens County.
Tie better 10 sseuIe countss against loss BY Do
fsultir County Treasurer.
To confirm tie ,fo.A act. Of Justices OF the Peace
appointed BY TIE Governor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
NEw-YORK STATE INEBRIAYE ASYLUM.
Ccrrespcn cnsencs Of The N. Y. Tribune.

ALBAsr, feb. 8, 1859.
Tie Trustees of the State Ine briate Asylum held
meeting this csy st Association Hall. large num-
Der of members Of the Board were present. Vice
President VIM. T. McCoup, presiding. Toe Cores
poIdrg Secretary having announced 10 the Board
Ire death of Their President, the Hen. BENJAMIN
FaANKLIS BUTLER, which took place ~ PSris,
France, on the sth OF November last, Chancellor
Wslworth presented the following resolutions pre-
pared by Dr. John w Francis.
Yhe sfflcting intelligence OF the death OF the Hon.
Berismr Franklin Bntler late Pr sident of the New
YORK State Inebrirte Asyluml having been commuui-
Gated to the Board by the Corresponding Secretary
on motion Of DIR. Turner the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, ordered 20 be printed IN
several of the New.York daily papers, ana written
copy Of the came forwarded to the fsmiy OF the de-
ceased.
Re,o-,s That BY the demise Of Be-i.mn Butsr, The
usbiiss Hospital lac OF its most eeieIt supporters
iutellgert scvCcetes
Rsso,.s That IL vii ever be melancholy but desp sss,c
70 the founders this institution euemoer that when
the cor3ertore Of the sdhce aid Mr.
voice sTd hosh for the last tme) oocAson oi
ruhc benevolent enterprise that o. the las, ~ his
useful lie bsTe esyog bis native land, was 10
the work "a which en4seed ny sn est
pp the paro lam and me humanity Of hs counTymen ia
Is behalf
R,,, fha we sincerely sympsthze with the tributes paid
L claTsdter talents se.eyGton and religious iNl by me
Church Bar ard the Press otter heartet eondo
euce 70 bis sed family aHd bereayed hHds aod ,eat se
bic PIE ~ csl beneyolenco aud tuei
al motive 10 on our oenehcent desSu Win
confidence snt faith ,
Char oellor Walworth addressed the Board in feel
irg ard eloquent manner in relation to the ie and tie
character Of Mr. Butler and his association as Presi-
dert OF the Institution.
Chanc llor Walworth was unanimously elected Pres
dent of the Irstitution to I'll the in thst office
caused by the death Of Benjamin f. Butler.
Charles Butler of New.lork was electei Trustee,
To ill a vacancy in the Board.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE....AGEAsY, Feb. II,

SENATE. .ALGAsY, Feb. II, 1879.
The bill extending tie Chenaugo Canal 70 the Penn
syiyana lire was reported fGyoiaby.
The petition for an appropriation to the Coored
Home was reported adversely and the repor. laid on
the Table.
Mr. SCuELL introduced bill to authorize Otcar
Marshall, George Cornell, Charles Smith and ASSOC
cates TO lay railroad in NewYoTk, from the Thirty.
fourth. street Ferry through Thirty street. First
avenue Tenth street, Stuyvesant street. Third avenue
Bowery and Canal street side 10 east sde OF Broad
way, returning by the same route.
Tie bill to slow the Harlem Railroad to use steam
coming up for third reading, Mr. SPINOLt moved
for the Iocomnt,sl OF the BIZ nd tooA tue door and
spoke at ltpgth OIL the motion.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1859

tie lols sra repoi the State and SsrveyoI
urd.ros.f. As 70 ,heir velue. TIE Ststs Engineer
ard Surveyor then TO advertise sad lots or sac s.e N
Nev.Ymk 20, sonr wetSs; kts 10 be sold sinsly, at
public verdae, IN the City Of New.York,, to the
tistsst bidder; the bid 10 be tqa.l to or above tie
appraised vaIre, and TO be ccnducsd N other respects
arc sales Of State lands.
Third, That .he lease shs1 not be renewed or con.
tsued after it shall have expired on the 2ith day OF
Aprl, 1859.
FsHr,A That the svsils of the sale be appropriated
to tb. work on the unfinished car ss Of the State.
Fij1ts That the srm Of 81 0C0, or so much thereof
50 uoT be necessary, ne appropriated TO carry into
effect the provisions Of the sct.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12

SHALL Pox.-By tie report Of the City Registrar Of
Providence, Il. l., DIR. f. M. Snow, it appears thss
email poI appeared there in January last for the fr-t
time in two year, and eight month, none having oc-
cuned there sEce May, 1856. The origin o the disease
in this csse il somevhs, mysterious, but probably
from Christmas presents. Two persona child and a
seansiIess took the di.ease at ths same time, and
from these several others have tsxen it. Many more
have teer sxpesed to il, and al from the neglect OF
yseeiraiion. Two deaits only have occurred from !,
GJt.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-12
FROM WASHINGT TON.
FURNITURE. HAIRBRUSHES AND COMBS
FURNISHED At PUBLIC ENPENSE-TdE
HOUSE CLERKS BILL.

FURNISHED At PUBLIC ENPENSE-ThE
HOUSE CLERKS BILL.
Correspondence OF the Evening Post.
WAsHISGroY, Feb q, 1859.
Tie report Of tie Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tiycs las at last made its appearance. IL is cum.
bersome cocumert and the present crowded state OF
public business makes il almost impossible to examine
It's details with that care which the importance OF the
subject requires There numerous reports current
that i. does not present fair face on the score ot
ecopony, az the circumstances would demand, es-
pecisly in view Of the wholesale onslaught made upon
the Cltik of the TbiGtyfourth Congress, for alleged
mism6negement end extravaganza, which cid not ex-
let except in cases where the ussges were followed
which had been established by democratic admin
lsIaiiOns
garcs at Mr.. Aliens report furnishes THE follow
iny items ard viii afford the distant reader some idea
Of the articles required for purposes of legislation not
afforded to State Governments. For contingent ex-
penses during the first session of the Ihrty NTH Con-
gress exclusive Of furniture for the hall Of the House,
s-n