davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03

Skin Disease "A eOeling loolion Of
four drachms muriale Of ammonia. one
ounce Of acetic acid, and one pint Of xag-
er, IS an excellent topical apPiicaiion 81
LePTosy and sAarTain.-The besttreat-
ment is cleanliness. eoolness. bleeding,
Purglng, and limitation Of food. A feiv
cloves or garlic may be given-withIg good
effect.
LelhaEgy.-Bleed from behind ,heears
aud administer an emelie, and afterward
give few doses Of sulphur and Mite
Rural sfnual aialli y
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03
SWINE.

.Mange. = Wash the hog with warm
water and soap. Withhold every kind Of
heating food. Give two ounces Of Ep-
som salts in warm bran mash. Give IN
every meal afterwards for a few days a
table. spoonful of -four Of sulphur and as
much nitre as will cover a sixpence.
COlic.-A dose Of from one to eight
drachms Of opium and double that guam
tity of nitrous ether. (according to the
size of the animal, IN a few ounces Of
warm water, is the best remedy for this
disease. In extreme cases bleeding may
be resorted TO.
.NsaSies.-This will yield to cooling
treatment, such as EPSON salts and nitre,
with attention 10 feeding, giving warm
drinks. with say thirty grains of sulphur
and ten of nitre, three times day
Quinsy-Promptbleeding and prIrging
should be adopted. followed by cooling
medicines. aud the swelllngs in The throat
may be puncrured with advantage, and
setons inserted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03

Jne square 40 Ines Or lsss) one ias8ltisn p p p
kEch Edli1tigaai serti1n. a,
One square, 4 n m1nth, - Il -
Buaincss CardsOl six lnesor less c1e Ie-Hi -
one Column enc year ~ ~ - -
One-haif Column one year
Que fougth Column one rear - ~
neeighfh Column one year, -
One column SIX months, - ~
Oue half Column sax munlhs, - -
One fourth Column six months, y -
One eeighth Column six r,cnthss 49, e -
one gelnulfl tl,rrr ts,ssfs - a4.H-- 49, % 60
Ouo haif Column three mrnths - -
One fourth Column three months, y -
One eighth Column three months 49,
IA a5unclnE candidat e. for once On acf fance5ir
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03
SHEEP.

Diarrhea.-The following viii be found
suitable Pulverized catechu, four drains,
prepared chalk, one ounce pulverized
ginger, two drachms; puIverized opium,
half a drachm. To be mixed in half
pint of peppermint water. Two or three
table spo0nfuls given twice a day.
Dysentery. .--Give linseed Cruel several
times day; also administer a dose of
two ounces of linseed oil, two grains of
opium the following day. with the addi.
tion of scruple Of ginger, and two
scruples of powdered gentian.
Foot Rot The foot must be carefully
examined and every loose portion or horn
cut away with a sharp knife. Then wash
il with a solution of chloride Of lime, and
apply butter of antimony, by means of a
stick with piece of tow tied 10 one end,
to every denuded part of the hoof. Il is
then expedlent to wrap the foot in a clean
rag or tow, tied fast, and turn the ami
NAL into dry yard or pasturage. taking
care to dress the foot again every day. A
solution of blue vitriol applied in the same
way, is also very much used so also is
hot tar.
Catarrh.-Sometimes this assumes an
epizootic form, in which case it is difficult
to arrest its progress. Bi-chloride of mer-
curry, at the rate of one-eighth Of grain
a day, dissolved in water, with the use Of
decoction of rhubarb, and the ordinary
carminative and stomachic adjuvants Of
ginger and gentian. have proved the most
useful Of any treatment yet tried.
inflammation of the Brain Abstract
from half to one pound Of blood from the
neck veins, and give purgative, euch as
two ounces Of magnesia, afterward.
Giddiness. by hyalids on the
brain. If a soft spot can be found on
the skull, the hyalid can be destroyed by
penetrating it with an awl; but in most
eases it is better to make mutton Of the
animal at once.
Houen.-A teaspoonful of salt may be
dissolved and poured down the throat; or
what is better still; give drachm Of the
CHORD of liAe, dissolved in water. Sui
phuric ether is also good.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 8,

SOtrS, or DicTTheG.--Mild purgaiiTes
followed BY assringenss, are advisable IN
this disease.
! Dyssntsry.-This is a dangerous and
troublesome malady, and difficult 10 cure.
Dry, warm stabIing, with careful nursing
will do much. Dry, sweet food should
be given. Give purgative, and after.
ward make a mixture OF Two onnces pre-
pared chalk, one ounce powdered oak
bark, two drachms pulverized caiechu,
one drachm pulverized opium, and four
drachms powdered ginger, to which add a
little starch, aud give iuin quart Of warm
Cruel.
Typhoid Fsver.-Ccpious drinks Of oat
meal Cruel. with tincIure Of red pepper,
diet Of bran, warmth to the body, and
pure air, are great essentials in the treat
menl Of the disease; followed by a light
purgalive, and afterward by lighl slinu-
lants, to move the digestive organs into
healthful action.
HOOss.--Half pint of lime water every
morning, and tablespoonful of salt each
evening. for four or FIVE days, viii allevi-
viate this disease, which most generally
affects calves and young cattle. An ounce
of oil of turpentine in four ounces of
linseed oil, repeated once a week, is Of
ten effective.
Inflammation of the Lungs.--Warm
water and meshes or Cruel, may be giv-
en-, and the animal kept in a warm, Cry
place. 1.-THE bOdyis cold, give two ounc-
es sweet spirits of niire, four ounces of
liquor acetate ammonia, in pint of wat
ter, two or three times a day.
CoLic.-A carminative mixture, com.
posed of half a teaspoonful of powdered
anise seed and cinnamon, given in a
quart of spear-mint tea, and repeated if
necessary, is the best method of treating
this disease. A couple of quarts of thin
Cruel made from slippery elm bark, is
also good, Brisk friction of the belly,
and warm housing, should also be used.
.Maage.--Rub the affected spots once
a day with an ointment made of sulphur,
] pound; mercurial ointment, 9 ounces
turpentine, l-2 pound lard, ! Ia pounds.
Melt the turpentine and lard together,
and stir in the sulphur as the mixture
cools; then rub down the mercurial oint-
ment on some hard surface with other In
gredients.
CekeH Bag and SsFs Teafs.- May Be
fisnogsa 81 Bag ibid leafs
eaireFal lsaiss 8 day ill clean sofl 1.|ilef,
and rubbing them With goose oil, Of an
cfrfrffrnf made hv rirriy1a~i,cr the root az
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03

WEARY OF LfEE.-And comes Il ever
to the Christiaa, in bis conflicts with self,
and sin, and Satan, to grow weary Of the
ceaseless warfare, and say. II am weary
Of life z" Let him remember the promise
is, He that sndarefh 10 the end shall be
saved" How much is included in the
word "endureth;" how much Of stern
toll, Of care, Of bitter sorrow. He who
gave this promise knew well ali that His
children would be called to endure. He
Himself trod life's darkest, roughest
paths. He was tempted, even as we, bat
never, never from His lips went up the
murmer. 81 am weary Of hfe.1 How
much more, were we ike Christ, could
we. in all our trials, lift to Heaven an IN.
clouded brow, and say, in all sincerity,
''Not my viii, but Thine. y
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03
PRRTRY.
~~NoNNNooN-o-oNcyS~1- 1-s0Ol~0cDOC~ON-o~.OO.NN
EFor the Nebraska Advertiser.
Land Of My Birth.

Lana OF ny Birth.
@ 81
= 4
Land of my birth,
When again will thee see
With a soul full of mirth,
- I'll return again 70 thee. ti
Tho starry skies above,
That on thee 50 brightly shine, 70
Can tell thee that love, IL
And pray that thou vert mine.
ftA -tft tr
Hours will pass,
Swift as the moments in their fight
Oh, beautious land alas
This may of thee be my farewell sight.
Scenes Of my early days;
Iloved to climb thy rugged and romantic hills;
And my thirst now plainly says
What l loved to drink from thy pure and spark
q ling rills.
Homo Of my early childhood,
Imust leave thee for the West;
Leave you that look so good
To the sons that you have blest.
Those high romantic hills,
That thou, capaoiOus as they are, contain;
Those gentle rippling rlls;
AlldOst thou bear, nor dost thou once complain
ha % known from my early youth, H
One of thy daughtersthat does with ,hee bide;
And believe speak the truth,
When say, love to remain by her side.
But part We must it seems
Though parting with her, would it would
a''-Ai [nevor come;
But she, the Idol Spirit of my dreams,
Will me warmly welcome home.
Land Of my birth
All thy rich pleasures my memory will retain.
Thou lovely earth,
IF VIC must part let's part and not complain.
Years may roll round,
And many months may pass in silence byj
But Cor you, you'll ever hear the sound,
Of the Authors deep drawn sigh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03
IFrom the Nebraska Farmer.1
Season Musings.
ny ARIEL.
On happy love:

" loving eyess aeelas fap pt<fpd %tta me 8A1af
On happy love:
So tits, when Spring all nature doth enlive,
And makes the country seem spacious hive,
Drones and workers issuing at the call,
OF the sun, as queen, presiding over all;
In twilight hour, when the Zephyrs hush,
Her praise is sung blythe missel-thuush,
And turtle dove.
OFT the storm-king, lowering from the sky,
Wells the queen unto the subjects eye;
As though he, so sudden jealous grown,
Would damp our joys, aud usurp the thrones
ghen she to all her presence doth unfold,
Circling the clouds--as Pixies Peak dream-with sol
Or silvory sheen.
..-.s -stE .issfaE t..l
Yet, when next the queen appears. tie scene.
Is decked with sparkling gems Of ray serene,
With foathery warblers hill and glen are gay,
Gods praise the burthen of their lay;
The scene so lovely. 'twere no sin to pray,
That this might be one long eternal day, gs
Ruled by such queen.
What then, though we must feel the blast
or churiish Winter, soon he's in the past
Springs creative breath decks all in livery green,
Flowers and fruits enchant the living scene,
How depraved the heart that cannot instant feel,
The impulse holy, and with fervant zeal,
Thank Almighty God
Thus passes father Time, from year to year.
Melts winters SHOWS then Summer doth appear,
dlibleSsing all. the aged and the young.
With pensive melody by Southern breezes sung
Thus pass mankind, mid scenes Of joy and pain,
The rising generation initiate again
The parent clod.
By Summerjoys and Winter blasts we're taught,
That all below with joyand pain Is fraught;
Yet t'ts left us TO do wholly i'll or we'll,
And make our sphere heaven or rahell;
And all the din renee, as 'twixt m7n and man,
Who hath dune best in his diurnal span, .
OF earthly years.
Look ThrouEh Natures vista view yOn heaven.
happy home to blessed mortals given;
Act well your part, and in the dying hour
Each action good will blossom as flower,
whose fragrant incense bideth to the last,
When through life's portals you have past,
This vale Of tears. f-r#
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-03

Don't live in hope with your arms fold
ed; fortune smiles on those who roll I'D
their sleevesa put their shoulder 10 the
wheel. Lift or push wherever its likely
to do most good and fortunes visage viii
expand into broad, benevolent grin, and,
perhaps. laughing with pleasure at your
efforts, she will 'stoop to conquer" for
you, your difficulties.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets come out will destroy them.
A BIZ of soap rubbed on the hinges Of
a door will preven. iis creeking
Community disliles him more who has
worn bis credit threadtare than he who
has worn his coat lhreadbare.
As the sun shOweth motes in.the air so
The rays Of truth brlngeth forth the faults
of man.
The 1--we hat has naueht bui beanty 70
keep il IN good coudpion. is shorl-liYed,
aud subject 70 shivering fts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

The GREAT EASTERN ExcURsIoN.-As we have
some reason now to believe that the Great Eastern
has come, such of our citizens as wish to see her,
should bear in mind that grand excursion to New
FORK will leave this city on Tuesday evening next
and return on Thursday, so that the monster steam
er can be seen without the loss of business day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29
)Bc If corner Of Baltimo, eapd
North streets. Baltimore

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer
chants and others DESTROYS of having their bust
ness cards inserted, can be accommodated by
leaving their orders at the Counting-room during
the dav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29
Aggregate CAPITAL Represented,
SIo,ooo,ooo.
1OHNSTON's INSURANCE.
Rooms,

1868 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE Policies ISSUED UPON APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING
HOME OFFICES.
Loses adjusted and paid at this Agency suitb-
out reference to the Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

loA'-ihe longer Tom, the blind boy pianist,
stays win US, the better citizens appear to ap-
preciate MS wonderful gifts. With the power of "a
master ne renders the most difficult compositions.
and simple airs are produced with an abandon thai
astonishes and electrifes his auditory. Toms own
compositions are the most attractive features of the
concert, and his imitation of martial music il an
achievement that we have rarely eyer heard equal
cd on the piano, . q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29
NOW IS,THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Dollar Weekly Exchange

Ine Dollar weekly exchange.
The first number of the second volume of
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
will be issued on SATURDAY, the eth of July. With
view to ncreae alike its popularity and its usefulness
IT'S COLUMNS WILL BE ENLARGED
NEW FEATURES WILL BE INTRODUCED,
which, is bel eved will make it additionally attractive to
the FAMILY CIRCLE, and still more valuable medium
of ference Tor the FARMER the MERCHANT, and the
POLITICIAN
The contents of the DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
will embrace constant variety cfoi and interesting
NOVELTIES, TALES, POETRY,
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
drawn from original, domestic, and foreign sources
ID TOE A l.
from the DAILY EXCHANGE, all the vital questions of
the day
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
A CAREFULLY COLLATED REVIEW OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT POLITICAL PROCEEDINGS UP TO THE
DATE OF EACH ISSUE, so AS TO AFFORD, WEEK BY
WEEK, A CLEAR PERCEPTION OF
THE STATE OF PARTIES
during the progress of the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
A PR ICE CUE EMIT,
exhibiting with undoubted the state Of the
kets both at home and abb Dad, and, lastly,
FARMERS COLUMN,
wherein much valuable information in reference AGR
CULTURE will at all times be found.
In Politics, the Dollar Weekly Exchange will reflect t.
course of the Daily Excha which has been and
tinue to be, INDEPENDENT AND -CONSERVATIV
sympataizng with and watchfu true interests of
the South and West.
TERMS OF THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE.
copy, one year 90
Ply, six months so
copies will be mailed 10 address 90
~ '.'''''''.''.-ioOO
70 .............. 20 90
address KERR 4 CO.
DAILY Exchange Baltimore, Nd
COUNTRY HAMS
A lot of the DORSEY" Hams, from E1rdge. Connois.
seurs in the article please call at
Al. HAMPsoNs,
je26-tf 81 N. Charles street
WEIGH, MARGETsoN & Co.'s
NEW STYLES OF
DERBY, PICADILLY, HANovERIAN,
PARAGON,
ARIsToCRAT, PRUssIAN, LONDON,
COLLAR
Just received by
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.,
SuIRT MANUFACTURERS,
je26-tf !55 Baltimore street.
BooTH & PARMENTER's
SEWING MACHIN
$50 BALTIMORE STREET.
~ Will soon to Pratt and Howard a
From Rev. E. Y. REESE, Editor Methodist Protestant y
Messrs. A. p SHARP & Co:
The Sewing Machine Of Booth Parmeuter il household
fixture in family. 1t all my expectations con-
corning it's simple lapd in operation does and
fine work, and has given trouble those who operate
| can recommend it with great confidence.
E. Y. REESE.
From "Barnum's City Hotel"
BALTIMORE, June 18th, 1860.
After six months almost use, the Booth 4
Parmenter Sewing Machine continues to work admirably
jel8.tf BARNUM & C >.
To TRAVELLERS.
Just received, supply of s SOAP BOXES, BRUSH
GUARDS, SP0NGE-BAGS and POCKET-CUPS.
HYNSON JENNINGS d CO.,
my25h IS N. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

THE CATTLE DISEASE IN VIRGINIA.-A number of
farmers of Rockingham county have addressed
Governor Letcher the subject of the cattle dis
ease, which is exciting such terror at the North
They fear the introduction of the pleuropneumonia
into Virginia, and ask the Governor to make such
rules and regulations are best calculated to pro
tect their interests As yet decided cases of the
disease have been reported. s.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

How THE WORK IS BEING DoNE.-Tbe census
takers in New York city were required to bring
In their sample sheets last week, when it was
found that not half of them understood the law,
or were competent to fulfil its requirements They
must, therefore, go all over the ground again.
They ought to be made to go over it until they
make it right; or, what is better, the work should
be put into the hands of competent men, who know
how to perform the duty accurately An erroneous
census is than none at ALL for it will mislead
every one who consults it. .a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMOR,
S o l. Z N T.,
Office No IS SECOND STREET I'd door from the Post Office
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been appointed the
SOLE AGENT
for the
SALE OF THE ABOVE
CE Bra TED COAL
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing of Coal and the
public generally that he is prepared fill their orders for
any size and quantity at the lowest market prices
despatch.
The reputation for superiority this article of fuel OVER
ALL OTHERS, is now well established, having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
that the Agent deems it only necessary to state that
it is heretofore prepared in the vey best man
ner of uniform sze and free from bone slate and other
impurities
am enabled to fill, at the shortest notice. orders for
ANY QUANTITY
of the
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BITUAI NOUS CO4L,
For Shipment, Manufacturing, Stcamng Purposes
AT VERY LOW RATES.
would also that there number parties in this
city, dealers and others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By refer nee to
my contract with the President of the Baltimore Com
pany which fHhT sen 6A ny ose yin be ercsved
CAN BE HAD
EXCEPT THROUGH NJ,
Wa0 HAVE WRITTEN AUTH6RiIYA TS ~ SRi
CHAS. GILMOR
No 5S Second street, near the Post Office
@S- Orders through the Post Office attended to- jetf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

MUsIoAL.-The Paige troup, consisting of the
Misses Paige and Mr.. R. G. Paige, announces Con-
cert for tonight at the New Assembly Rooms.
Concerts at this season something like GASES in
the desert. We may reasonably expect throng
to assemble at the fountain and quench their mus-
cal thirst The troupe possess fine talents. and
their programme indicates an extensive and yar;ed
repertory. Miss Georgiana Page is a finished Va.
caiist and her sister, Miss Emilie very PLEASING
cantatrice As they are Americans, we would sue
gest that proper appreciation be shown for home
taient. Tickets can be had at Stoddard's and Nc.
Caffrey's.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29
CQNfMuNICArun I


DIRECT TRADE BY OCEAN STEA NERS.
The arrival of the Great Eastern at New York
adds another to the many griefs which the slowly
plodding school of Rip Van Wrinkles have had to
bear of late years. The people who thought gas
lit streets mere absurdity and regarded railroads
as something too monstrous for human meditation,
have lived to light their own houses with burners,
and behold railway carriages intruded even into
Market street.
The appearance of the great ship in America is
suggestive of many important and almost painful
thoughts as regards this city. Baltimore, COM
handing as she does the high road to the West,
and standing the third city of the Union, immedi-
ately on the line from New York to the South
Baltimore thus situated is without any direct steam
arrangement with Europe. glance at the map
Will show that she is admirably situated for being
an importer and exporter of trade sufficient to
employ an ordinary steam service. 1t is not ne
cessary to attempt too much. Arrangements can
be formed of great practical utility, which would
furnish the needul facilities with Europe. speak
from good authority in announcing, as a fact that
there is now under way an important negotiation,
which will, before the next fall, enable the impo~
tiers of Baltimore, Cincinnati and st. Louis to
receive goods direct from England, France, Bel
GUM and Germany, by cheap, certain, regular
and direct service.
But it is not alone with Europe that this steam
communication is needed. Baltimore has an i'm
mese trade with South America and the West In
dies Her trade with Texas is growing rapidly
The establishment of an United States bonded
warehouse at San Antonio, where goods for Mexi
be entered and re-sold to Mexico free OF
duty, opens an immense traffic. There is no fear
that New Orleans will take advantage of the Next
can trade. New Orleans cannot do the Mexican
trade without accepting the policy of direct trade
with Europe, the essential basis of such a move
ment; and the influence adverse to direct trade in
New Orleans will always defeat the full realization
of that measure there for many years to come. In
the meanwhile, a steam line between Balti-
more and Galveston and Indianoa, touching at
Cuba, would in one service supply the wants ofthe
Texas and West India trade. A line from Balti-
more to Rio would supply the wants of the South
American trade. And who will deny the effect
that ch a service would have? Look at the map
and trace the respective lines from Baltimore one
to Central Europe, touching at some point in Eng
land: one to Galveston, touching at Havana; the
other to Rio, calling at some of the important
points en- route! Who can deny the immense effect
on trade, ON population, on property, on finance,
on railroad values, such coastwise and transatan-
tic termini would have? If any one doubts let
him pay a visit to New York, and there behold the
visible evidence that this world is progressing and
that ocean steamers necessity to every COM
mercial community. DIRECT TRADE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29
BoGLE's AMERICAN

BoGLE's AMERICAN
ELECrlC HAIR DYE,
Is superior to all Others the meridian sun to candle
All initiate BOYLE, his style of advertising which
for years has been headed
TIE BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD
Now others New Workers. without brains, steal copy
this. Their Dyes miserable invention is con
temptible. Avoid them ALL Bogles has been awarded
Medals and Diplomas them ALL and, their dismay
pronounced the only Hair Dye with safety No
green nt no smut, skin staining humbug, but re-
liable, sale and sure For sale at
BoaLE's BAZAAR,
202 Washington street.
For sale in Baltimore by SETH s. HANCE, lOs Baltimore
street, an by druggists generally. ja5-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29
RAJ TIMORE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1860

lHE DAILY ExcnaNeEIs published every morning (San
ays eNceptedC price TtCo Cent? in the city al
Tgrc and a Hall Cents per week. payable to the car.
ers mailed subscribers of the city at s,r dollars
annum.
The Tri- Weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers
-Four DolldrS per annum Terms-invaraby cash
in advance
- The Weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers at One
Dollar per annum, payabein advance. Or
copies mailed to one address for........... $500
u ................. 1000
70 " 1000
" O8ic. If PuJlicationN corner Of Batimo, esnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-29

ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE.-The United States
Senate having completed the work for which the
extraordinary session was called, adjourned sine
die yesterday. az. dE