davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
0umpfbuOt. 6 rpIoNOm nnS MenidbemOerluft .

@a 9tn9tOn, II. Mdr5. @On Ga
pau1a9 fonrat Die gea6riGt, DAB aui benz
0ampfer g. 80. Wanni1s, ulS w auf benz
Ofmnl5eeflnBe 9e9en Sapfin8piGe binaufubr,
eite Grplpltcn ltuttfano. guGe Don Der Mannz
l4aft NIT Nu8nabme be8 Capt. 6apler merben
permiBt. s Ne9er uuO 5 g8eiBe tamen Inn
uno mebrere Berlpnen tpurcen% perpunoet. lln=
ter ben nm9efcmmenen weiBen 8alIasiereu linb
SOlep9 Wiaiala8, Spbn Sarleq, SacO6 Surfer,
gitr9er BON 3elfair County. DaS 8prt mar
nt6t perIidert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
@pu moSbiuoton,

8afbtn9tOn, 10. Mars. Der Senat
uno baS Salts baben jebt cine gill 5nn Sdue
BON 6ruuen5immern auf @mi9runtenl@iffen
paliirt Die 8illS linb nun in Der 6orm bon
etnanoer peridieoen uuo merben ~pabrl6einli6
lp4 in pieier ISOLDE uniform seula6t meroen.
Der Gpn9reB mtrb, lpie man slaubt, unse
fdbr bis 5urt /. Suit IN Sibung bleiben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Bur Gee p~erIofTen.

@6arletpn II, Wtdr3. Da8 S6iIf
Sartfpro lit bier angefOnmen nit Der Mannz
I6aft Der 8arfe @rcellipr an 8prb, Bic anf Der
6abrt BON New=O BORT nad 8arbabpeS wesen et=
ne8 ar9en 2ed8 bate auf9e9eben werpen miillen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Mah @urpna.

90 ewtOprf, II. Nedr5. Der Dumpier
9laS9pm fubr beute Don bier na6 liverpool as
nit go PaH19ieren Der Dampfer New<Dcrf
fubr beute na9 Sremen ab nit $50 BaIla9ies
ren uno STAG, 900 in Sart9elD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Bon Snnnnnnh.

@eW-Oprf, 10. Mar3. Der Darls
pier be Sctc BON Sapanna nit yea6ridten bis
gum IA. lit anaefpmmen. fesae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Mms Meerifp.

9ew<SfleanS IL. WtarS. @eitere
9ea4ridten ans Wferico melDen, ba6 Suare3
bic S4tfe, pelde Santa Nnna Mtirampn aus
Sapana CUR Siilfe 9eldtdt bate, fir Yiraten-
ldiffe ertlart bate, Drei amerifuuil6e &rie98=
l4iffe laSen Dor Sera Grl5. 8era @ru5 muBte
BON allen nidt farnpffabiSen 8erirnen Serdurlt
fnerNpn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
- ~
Nina Ger0A

see wsOr1eanS, 16. Widr3. @adri6-
ten aus Eeras melpen, paB @puperneur SOu>
ton etne expedition 9esen bic Snbianer prsa>
nilirt. Capt. 8urliiOn fiibrt ben 8efebf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
ScrfamfszM nset9em.
3um WerFnmf.

&Af"S Gum Werfduf.
@1IiI % Ater Saro wtt 9uten @ebiultdfeiten, 16 wRetler
kgNIUI bon Der Staot male Der ~2an6itraBe unb in Der oeIllnbe-
-mI nm ten @e9eno. 1l0A @ter an Der Nprtbern Central Isl.
lenoapgt, 80 Vtetlen bon ox Stabt nit @ebduoen; 10 Nder an Der
alien Yreoeud Stoa6, gut ~an8ebaut; l07 @der nit blbIten ee-
eauu9tetet uS @nla9ea, Miro 9eeen Gigentbum IN Ser StaSt
MS1yelaIlWt; . Afer an Der alien 5reberid &pao 4 W1eile BON
utoant ee Sales; 100 |der am 2~Salbtnetpn eanemeae, Il WleIem
S ~ per Staot; 2 Sauler in S%oparoir., na6e @atSenitr. ; / i'm
S Ssanttr 2 IN Sa2ettefr. 2 in 9~srinstpnIr. in
0lCnllT.; IN Prauitr. l in Sanpperlr. 2. IN Mulbcrrbftr.
nno nlebrere anSere IN scri@iebenen @e9en0cn br Sta6l. 9ctgs ,s
SsrIaist9ea N y elt- Salttntoreir., document, GAP unb Wtcgi~
0ets2mi Mmo Stoao@a9. @runo gu oertaufcn in 8roabwap.
Vt""U''"''" gu 0etpauleH' Sloder nnb Norris,
- 01nS. go. 63 f5a1etetr,
r we Goalortefe. aWtetb. @%cntratte, &eItamente iaS onbere
beiot9t. @4l4 M T"r "''OV Mn VSts""
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
8dubpIs.

100000 Tua Sau= mnS Experimental.
100000 GdlinSeI unc 0otten ann, Wsrec,r
gstr ienten Die guimertianfet pinfliber Runben oif un,ere
S qtSE.n @ 'Sns SSrs pom SG y; uS oasbOIs bon oOen aren, 0nan.
MsSasn. ma9 9u ST G;sm glr l@neiOen Asibtuunsn- gautU5 mad
2SooeIaresst gu 6abritpreien. Spre9et Dor in unisrsm XoI,boie
%0. lo stS9rtr. gobart, ooer @te BON Gutap umS @ermenifr.
Says Burns & Sloan
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Burns & Sloan.
ganbuls. gau6Ol,.

U1llDnl5. Var6DIa.
Oa Der unteraei6nete ben @eIddhs. NntbefI hes Nr,u @sO SID
S mme, S1 osr Gn1I girnla tauFi@ an F9 gebra6t BAT, 10 ptro er
G @sS y : Rsuf Sas Vea9alt aat letne el9ne, alent9e ~Geduuns am alien
SiOlste pes Satns in allen ieinen perI8eSsnen Sraantbe n" tort.
Iagren ino eTpfeplt lMp ben alien &unSen Der Airnia iotpcbI
ME er1em 9eebrten pubIifuu. Gr miro itetS eineu orcserr SCys
rate gut a9etrOtnsteS Saas unS SdrenerbpIs baHen I'm ooGefbc
gen pcrtauten. N'''"S""-
(SS2,iD Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Nerrmann W1nnerein,

gNFFFFENFFFFF
Die Mit9lieter oteieS @eretus wercen' bernt in RenntniB eeiebt
6oB Die idbiife @eueral- 8criartmlun9 am Mtontas ben 10. B.
Ne. Nben6S s ltbr 1~tattiubet. tt '
SeoeS WtrtsGeb, welbes o~erliuntt gu erl@einen, perIaut in BIZ
9elckIlGe Strafe bon etnem DpFtar.
$40 1 @epra RDnfa. @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Neuc Nn5eigeu,
Yriifmna Der 4. @napp'iden 6dnIc
GOnucrmcments &1ile in's MnslanO
in Der Oiftce csS Baltimore @5eder" beiorot.

Ole iabribe Yrinns Der 3SslnSe bieIer @nfaIt tnoet
n66ften Ntcnta9, Dienita9, Wtittpo6 unb Drnnerita9 i'm Sd
baals @o. 10 e. @apitr, itatt. @aberes in elmer lpatereu Gnsst
MoDt e. &uapp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
WfnIif~

Sd Abeabit9t9e NIT DaOntas ben 2. @pri1in 4nehet Qscbn,ln
etren SIRIUS Wtuit- llnterrt6t (Biaup unb Sinsen) onsuianeel
@(teru, Die ibre Climber bWrin erinbltG unterri9ten Iaie
pOlen, bite i'd, ib 70 baIO ais m68ltt %uneIben.
ial83 Ed GarpLtne 2tebre6tj
(0e1l9-2O s SO. 455 N. Ba[timoreItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19

Soaanoiide S6rinoc.

500 sess srSn granc Sdrnse ncue gtntc per S6tT amo BON
&ptteroant. gu perfaufen bel g.. G.. 90 amberFef
T NalZ, Int +""NtF Of Gr,th NkUrIoSc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
SreMtntateriaL !!

9eIa9te uno 9elpaltene 6cls
fert9 gum @etrant uo mad trdeno etrcm StabttTbel befSrbert.
pertaufen gum bInt8fen preiie $3.50
1m,-, :. 9enrn @tele 4 Co.,
Ag9lo,luu2 Office; o Spntbftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-19
Gmacnc Gfioupt Ghomonorer.

= mes III Ytntens un6 Quart SlaIdeu.
Olelent9sn unlerer Sunoen. pelhe BON ser Iebten Senbuna ri6t
gTnI9 ere'e'ien, tonlen iest itre S~eielunsen prompt au8Seilbrt
l9"le"' y. y. Gbarrpn & g o.,
ctnSiser A0ent in Baltimore,
V6loS Gde BON Sancper. ub Qomborbdr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
PERSONAL.

The German journals state tina. Mr.. Golden has
declined the Cross of the Legion of Honor offered TO-
him by the Emperor Napoleon.
The occasion for the VISIT in June next, of tho
Prince of Wales to the Canadas is that he may put
into its place the last of the Victoria Bridge
the ST. Lawrence at Montreal belonging to and form
ing part of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.
Hans Dorsbeimer, a German flute player, while
serenadlDg young countrywoman short time aince,
in Graham avenue, Brooklyn was assailed by Jealous
rival, who struck him on the head with club vio-
enty as TO fracture the skull and endanger his life;
wherenpon the serenaded girl had him taken into the
house, nursed him tenderly and married him as soon
he was restored to eonsiousness TO the uuspeaka
bic chagrin of his brutal assailant.
An amusing occurrence took place in the New
jersey State Senate at Trenton on Monday last. A
rumor having obtained currency tina. be wife OF tho
Senator from Burlington had recently presented hi'i
with Iplets, a resolution was presented, rendering
him the congratulations of his peern, and recommend
ing that his example re followed 10y The entiro body o.
grave and reverend Senator's Tho resolution was aaa
ON the table, amid terrific explosion Of laushte''
which could not be restrained the hobbies rshshns In"
Joke equally as keenly as those within the ssr'
The MONTGOMERY ALA Nail of Tuesday Lass
.ov. g as, Satnyav we devoted TO the danes arge
number Of copies Of Surgeons ser9'on'' anu 'u'
pile was eraced at the top with a copy oil orAvess
Great Iron WAel' which Baptisi rleno pfeSeu'eo
for the purpos, "a. We trast that abe works OF the
coekney yocfer9r may receive the same treat
u,srt through, mt the South And if the Pharissieai
ontbor sbould ever show himself in these parts, we
rust that tout cord may speedily find ds way round
his elogaes 4 throat He has proved himself dirty,
low bred slandereT and ought to be treated accord.
ingy.
1t y stated that Alfred l.. Dennis, VicePIesdent
Of the Naugauck Conn Railroad Company, Is nego-
tian for the purchase of the late Washington Irvings
Sum ,yside residence on the Hudson.
Mrs. Senator Thompson of New.Jersey was the
or ly lady In Washington who braved the austeres Of
.ent, last week. by giving dancing party. Postmas-
er-General Holt entertained the members Of the Con-
gressona Post Office Committee at dinner on Thurs
| day.
s. p. Hanseom, esq., Of Boston, has declined uaa
Clerkshp of the House Committee Territories, thas
he may give his undivided attention to his duties as
journalist.
| Tile Boston Gazette learns that DIR. Huntisgsons
resignation has been accepted and his connection win
Harvard College win cease at an early day.
The Hon. WIN. Emerson, for upward of 50 years
a well known and highly respected merchant of bss-
gor, died in that city on Thursday lie eaves arg
| estate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06

that he YVES '"not member of TIE CbsFcb, !" ez<
could NOT therefore claim 10 be identified with 10 10
representative Of the principles Of the Christina re-
Deien In this Illustration you may easily peroeivs
the relation Of Mr. Bates TO tie Republican party.
But il lie urged that Mr.. Bates did not support Fro
nom In 1855, and this il considered an objection by
few. should be remembered, 10 explanation Of this
fact, be considered Of sny importance compared
with the hazard Of losing the Presidential election sh
year. that there wa no organized Republican party In
Missouri IN 1856, and consequently 10 electoral ticket
for Mr. Fremont. Bot hthere bad been such ticket,
and Mr. Bates bad voted for IT, st would have boon
mere formalty, for 1t could have had no effect what
ever on the canvass in thai State in that year.
You have now the grounds which protest against
any secondary position being assigned to Mr. Bates
among The represer tstises pure and exalted Reput
Hcanitm. advance him 70 the foremost rank Of tbs
leaders ofthe great Opposition army that viii move
this scar against the trained bands Of veteran and
despotic Democracy.
Now, a word or two to the editor Of The N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer who in bis unfair opposition
to Mr. Bates, "boltiDg Ms nomination In ADVANCE"
may be considered representative man.
The editor says, substantially, that he twill rover
agree TO sacrifice principle BY accepting a candi-
den on any man who did not support Ffemcntin 1856
But that, if ekher Of the gentlesen named shall DO
wiling 70 accept the Vice.P Presidency the Repub-
lean ticket tho editor will cbeerfuIly grant it,
Now, pfisciple is princple-po more, no less-and
the grade of the Office in THE case nore affects the
virtue Of the principle than the amount Of the taxation
without representation in colonial state, ae ;.ed
the question Of s justice and the propriety Of resist
ance. Any departure from principle kills s.
Suppose that the editorof TIE Courier amt Enqurer
should vfndicate his principles" by rejecting Mr..
Bates SO a candidate for President at Chicago and
should nominate Mr.. Seward for President and Mr.
Crittenden for Vice President. And suppose that
after their presumed election, DR.. Seward should un-
fortunately de- and Mr. Crittenden succeed to shs
Presidency. We would have q wise and patriotic
President, to be sure; but how much Republicanism
would the editor Of The Courier and Enquirer find in
tie incumbent of the White House Where would
the vital and indispensable principles" exist, that
were so immaculate and inviolRbe that man like Mr..
Bates grown poor and gray In their self-sseridcug
practice amid gainsayiDg world had been inundated
at Chicago to sppease their rigorous demands VIII
ngly leave the public to its Judgment as between the
course of THE TRIBUNE and The Courier In the mat
ter Of vindieating the principles Of Republicanism
A MISSOURI EMANCIPATToNIsT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
From So. LOUis.

ST. LOUIS, March 4, 1860.
The Legislature of New-Mexico have passed reso-
luton petitionipg Congress to grant them a semi
weekly mail running through in ten days.
resolution parsed the House Of the Missouri Legis
ature yesterday instrueting the Committee Inter
nal improvements TO report bill to complete the Pa
cifc Railroad TO Kansas City.
ALTO, resolution TO cell TO the highest bidder the
North Missouri and Iron Mountain and the Cairo and
Fulton Roads, the State bidding the full amount Of her
loans 10 the said roads. In the event Of the State be-
coming the purchaser, the roads to be organized
under ore name, the directory to be chosen by the
State and speedily connected by rail, or inEhe event
that the Cairo and Fulton Company will not let their
road go by sae the North Missouri and Iron Mountain
Roads be connected under one organization, and ex'
tended to the Mississippi River below fre szing point.
Two dwellipghous o stable, ard a slaughter
house Morg street. belonging to John s. Chowan,
and one or two adjoining buildings, burned yes
terday morning. Loss si2, 600; fully insured.
The aegre pate loss by fire in this city for the week is
inward of $50 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
The California Overland mail.

MKLOYs STATION, Monday March D, 1861.
The California Overland Mail stage, with regular
San Francisco dates to the 18th, and teegraphlc ad
vices to the eve of the 18th Of February, passed TINS
citation about bon to-day
The Republicans had held primary election in San
Francisco for the election of delegates to the State
Convention at which majority in favor OF the Hon.
VIM. II. Seward were chosen.
The Railroad Convention lately in session at Sacra
mento has passed the following resolution;
Reored That the Legislature Of this State be- and hereby re-
usste C unde @ S s 5 eon r
sruct and pot into complete working order e o.
teesphic wire from any point in the state OF Cauoms CON
east o. the Rocky Mountain connecting with the tee
graphic lines Of the Atlantic states and :. s So
aid both TO be completed within eighteen months ser the
Nora previous dispatch stated that the sums to be al
lowed for completing the telegraph lines soose sIoSa I
Tbe dates from Portland and Oregon are to the 9th
of February. The news, however, ls unmporGnt'
Victoria dates are to the 9th OF February. During
the month of January, 400 in gold dust was ex-
ported from Victoria.
san FRANCISCO Feb. 49, 1860;
But few sales have been from the late arrivals Hold.
s y 4 s are sO0T co sHGs' aa for anthracite
PORK il rm without sales Bacon has improved t. LaId 4e-
1S5 b bo@esc SPIRIT Rts ssef rBrsndy 4Bs WHISKY @
I1TrsT~BV Telcgr0ph 10 Fresno CITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday, Feb H-6 p. m.
There have been arrivals since the previous teie-
graph of the 18th inst
The markets are without change.
A bill was passed by the Legislature yesterday trans
ferug dUelng cases from the Court of Sessions TO the
District Court Thsact has special reference to Judge
Terrys case Whose trial about to take place IN the
San Francisco Court of Sessions for killing Senator
BrodeIick. 1his is a great point gained toward his
acquittal
The Columbia River is still closed by ee
Adyices from British Columbia are 10 the Sth nit.
Ar Amerissn officer had marched with Sergeant
guard TO langley and taken two men prisoners ana
CONVEYS ed them over the boundary line to washington
Territory. The Victoria newspapers were mghly IN
censed al ttis new infringement Of the rights OF the
Britieh Government. ooa r
dates from the Sandwich Islands to the 18th OF
January are received. VI
The schooner + AZ West sailed from Honolulu on the
sd On voyage Of discovery for new guano Islands,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
POLITICAL.


"A special edition of one of the Hon. Abraham Lin
coins speeches has been printed and so 600 copies Of t
cent off South under the frank Of Mr. Douglas II bears
this caption
"Douglas an enen to the North Reasons why
the North should oppose Jnd1e Douglas. His duplicy
exposed Speech of the Hon. Abraham Lincoln OF
Illinois, delivered at Cincinnati, Sept. ~, 1852"
TIE Ersniag Post, speaking Of Gerrft Smiths suns
against the members Of the Fifth Averue Hotel Com
mttee, says:
GAS there were thirty members Of the Committee,
all abupdantly able to pay Mr.. Smith, should be re-
cover damages, will receive about 81 ,JOO OO0-a very
snug sum. Rich as he is already and with his we'll
known benevolence be viii of course appropriate this
large amount to some of the many philanthropic
objects TO which he is devoted. A part he will per-
part, have no doubt would be expended either In
the Of fugitive slaves, or in the establishments OF
free African colony somewhere outside Of our borders
This VIII be making use of the money Of the Commit
tee in way not much to their TASTE but il viii not be
the fret time that men have been made TO do good
seainst their viii. Tins far the Committee bave nos
accomplished much and it, through the Intervention OF
Mr.. Smith, they should be made instrumental in de-
veriDg two thousand victims OF bondage
they will not have existed in vain"
Seven of the twelve Republican papers of Kansas
are said to prefer Mr. Seward for President three Gov.
Chase, and two are silent.
and American Union Committees designed to hold their
Convention about the middle of May, but the change
in the time of the Chicago Convention will compel
them to select the first of that month. He adds thas
they viii probably in the present aspect of politics.
nominate Mr.. Bates, leaving it to the Republicans to
adopt him or encounter him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
FROM WASHING TON.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1860.
II is proof of the inherent weakness and worth
lessness of the Mexican treaty. that with the various
and large interests enlisted in favor OF It's ratlca
ton, no greater progress has been made before the
Senate. The Administration has exerted every IN
nuence for this purpose regarding it an achieve
ment which may possibly rebound to the credit OF
the President, and in some measure redeem the
blundere folies, and corruptOns Of the last three
wears The Tehuantepec Company, and ITS a1yo-
cafes in and out of the Senate have ab0red for the
same eud in the expectation of reyying the dllapl'
dated fortunes of that broken concern. The claim
ants apainst Mexico. who expect 10 appropriate the
two millions provided by the treaty, have been ear
nest in their endeayors. The JuareZ tactl0n,
who are TO receive two millions " imme-
dately." ard who through that prospect,
have been able TO command the regular lobby, ana
that portion of it connected with the press
which dsTaces the profession OF JOURNALISM mere
by notorious yenalty, have spared no pans or ms
representation to secure it partial hearing ana 10
conciate support
Every man who has protested against the policy
of the treaty in the Senate or out oil IT, mas hnd ms
motives impugned and his acton assalled Dy the
organs or the hireings of these different interests
all of which have TO @ greater or less extent,
personal ana u htoh' ~
whose zeal is inspired by that direct and moving
cause. Acted upon themselves by selfish consider
atoms only, they cannot understand why Others
who can have no inducement for opposition but
honest conviction are capable of taking sides against
combination which has political power ana
money 10 recommend the ratification. In discuss,
inc the merits of this important question, which
in many aspects is among the grayest presented lor
a quarter of century, considering the cohse-
ouences that are threatened by an abuse oil power,
/ have preferred to treat it with reference 10 us
public asps cts, and TO keep ont OF view Individual
interests which are known to play an important
mart in the whole scheme. The arguments ad-
vanced have been met by false and base lnpu,a-
tons quite worthy of the mercenary crew VINO
insult public intelligence by their ignorance ana uu-
dacity' md who abuse the columns OF certain New
York journals 10 subserye their own purposes
They are fully understood here, as will Dc uls,
covered whenever the Senate reaches DIVISION On I
the treaty which will be defeated by the votes Vi
Republicans. Democrats, and Americans,
The first and the most conclusive obecuoh 10 '.e
treaty is that Juarez has no power whatever %
enter into any such arrangement, and altl ougn pro-
Tossing 10 be- the Constitutional freSiaeit ~
Mexico" he has consented to conditions III uiiec
violation of the Constitution. Alter inc OonsssIu
ton Of 1867 wos promulgated, the Hexcah Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
XXXVIrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, March ;, 1860.
IA Senate maj Of oDa O'clock

SENATE. WASHINGTON, March ., 1860.
The Senate met at one o'clock.
Mr. HAUH Dem, C8l) presented the credentials
of Milton S. Latham DEM, Senator for California,
who appeared, was sworn IN, and took his seat.
Mr.. SUMNER Rep Mass introduced the follow
ing resolution;
queed IL in his opinion It inconsistent with the public
Interests 70 furnish :. the senate copies Of 81
csss resting to the OF on s&S aT a3d neutral
Various petitions were presented, among them q
number for pensions to soldiers Of the OF 1872
The bill 70 create additional Land District In
Washington Territory was passed:
On motion of Mr. MALLORY Dem, Fla, the bill
10 carry into effect the ninth article of the treaty with
Spsin wss made the special order for March 10.
The bill to authorize the sale of to the States
was taken mp.
ment, that no State or Territory be allowed TO pur-
chase greater number Of arms than her Just proper
ton, TO be determined upon the basis OF its Popu-
lstioD.
Without action on the foregoing the special ORDER
being the bill to amend the establishing the Court
Of Claims was taken up.
Mr.. BAYARD Dem, DELI explained the biT aud
advocated its passage. He said there necessity
for an increase of the jurisdiction ofthe Court of Claims
70 give an opportunity 70 obtain justice for claimants
Mr.. HALE (Rep., N. H moved TO amend that the
claims sta not be paid out of any money III the
Treasury, without an appropriation Is made. he
thought il mwise for Congress to give up its power 10
any Cont
After discussion The amendment was lost.
Mr.. ToOMBS Den. Gal moved TO amend so that
the provisions of the bill shall not extend to oblga-
tions sIisrg under the laws graz ting pensions other
than II cir original contracts for service and grautes
Carried 80
Mr.. HALE moved to amend that claims be speci6-
cay estimated for By the Secretary Of the Treasury.
This was discussed by MessTs. BENJAMIN Dem,
Jal COILAMER Rep VII SIMMONS Rep,
X. L. HARLAN (Rep., Iowa., and others and lost
Adjourned.