davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
CITY POLITICS.

The Unien Movement.


JMoCRATTC MEETING At PYTHAGORAs HALL-rHk
sUProRfERs OF GENERAL WARD ON HAND.
me inclemency Of the weather. the mry state Oh tne
Streets and the thousand and one contrary influences
which prevailed last night, acted a. preventive
10 the demonstration which Was announced 70
iake place u PythAa res Hall, in the Eisn'n ave-
sue. AZ eight o'clock there was but small
crowd present. but this gradually increased until
q nine O'Clock The ball very nearly hled tempo
Fsry wooden platform was erected 1t one end Of sne
building, iuminaied in extempore manner BY lamps
ana torches Among those who present on the plat
form we noticed Nr Udolpho Wolfe, merchant of this
city George Briggs member Of Congress for New YORK.
General Ward and several others.
The meeting called to order by Mr. Samuel osgood
who nominated udopho Wolfe a. chairman.
Mr. WOLFE, on taking the chair, iasd;-
Gent emen and Fellow Democras- trust that the mo
tive which induces to occupy this post to night tue
sane tnat aeiusies YOU ana s-wm Iosc ior me con.
principles Of the national democracy. (Applause) Let
all personal feelings In this district Dc buried Let there
pssy With she music q tie uaou in our ears the
.0' This Meeting % y
ths nomination u 6snsya Ward for oonsress ! hope
=. = done - .ss You Of s. ~
tion, am no longer candidate against General Ward
agreed abide by the decision, and win be - good IS
my word While 10 my opinion that party should aot
yet the importance Of esctng national
men 70 oOnCess at shis crisis seemed TO make i my
unite against the republicans and hope the result viii
vndcate the wisdom of my COURSE and that the repub
ncans viii In consequuce be defeated. Union men, Bell
and Everett men, brother democrats let resolve to
cherish for each and every part Of our wide extended
country feelings Of friendship and con ,ord. Let w re
solve 70 frown down every attempt, come from what
quarter Il may, which ID intended 70 alienate
one section Of tho country from another AMI
mated by such feelings we may hope 70 see pros.
persy shed 10 rich bcsngs the land whore liberty
planted her home and from which she will never be
driven true 10 ourselves and tho precious gft
which patriotism and vaioP bought II the uihce Of
torrents OF BLOOD and which true wisdom invokes us 70
guard with unceasng vigilance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
TO rnr sprroR or rHr HERALD.

TO rHE pprroR or rHx HERALD
Under the advice Of personal and political friends On
whose Judgment I rely, deem u my duty - rl'hiraS
ny name ~ candidate for Congress Tor tho Third N.
grssslonal district, leaving In the ned Mr Won he
only democratic nominee. JOIN e. MArHIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

rorrp Dpowsrp the body Of sa Unknown sesro,
about thirty years Of age sous bus, found drowned
s pier No north river yesterday. pecssssd, udsng
from his clothing was seafrng man. Coroner 0Keeis
held Inquest and scnt The body 70 The dead bouee ~
Bellevue Hospital for identlncsfop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Dom sseic News Issms.

IIpoprps WANTED - rhe TEXAS newspapers state that
from one 70 two thousand hands could OBTAIN employ
ment Il high wages on the railroads Of that state
Yxexsass IN rxrr The Byenbam (reras) Ra~osv sub
rip the following contrast between the census returns
of 1850 1900 fov wsshnes,n ccusty, 70 show tbe
made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Ths Present Condition or the Political
battle Field In the City.

THE CONTEST FOR RFGIsrER AND REcoRDER-MovK-
MEssTs on THE CONGRESSIONAL CHESS BOARD, Erc.
An We the day Of election which Ia 10 bring the
ccntendng armies, the guerilla factions and the ambush
squads 70 aoe the ballot box there 70 sete The
long talked Of question OF 1890 the appearance Of ths
dnertrt captains, generals and oolones becomes
carnest and determined. Already the muscles their
several faces have assumed death like rsdty, the lips
nrm and their eyes reveal anxious determined bu
trembling spirt within. No person look about them
for hall hour without seeing depicted upon the counie
about him expreeyon Of anstiy and fear 10
the rssrr of the election ncxt tuesday Everything
working favorable for the Cnon electoral ticket In
this city with prespecs Of much isrssy vote than
ever before polcd In the metropolis rhs movement 10
cio<e The E,~es seems 70 be meeting with general favor
Probably the most earnest nght shat going
In our midst Ia ths, for Register. The divisions and
companies Of The differ armies IN this nskt moving
about rapid sucoesson, determined 70 yin the light
for their standard bearer The frends Of Jsns Lynch
seen to be the ioudess taking and making The most
noise ssy Of The candidates In the neld and his friends
b,ovBr Il frcn the house.ops and corners Of streets
lhat he elected BY large majority bat for some esnse
o. cshss there Of Late considerable change going on
amongst those whom he has relied upon a. bic most v
dent suppwsen wh4shss shn ID owing TO Lynehs mods
of secsosserns or Inc ass "desd body DODGE Of
sbs developsments q m ahcrs term Ashouse Cover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Our Knoxville Correspondence.

Total, Ie3 districts. ,1C5, ,pI5 0.N
These dntrcts have beea formed since the last ec
ton,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
2 WHEELING, VA. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 30. 1860

come am go on with your patchwork, like
a little lady
'.oh, mother said Maggie in vehe-
mcntly cross tone, II don't want to do my
patchwork"
"What! not your pretty patchwork, to
make counterpanc for your aunt Glegg?"
cts foolish work." said Maggie, with a
toss of her manc-"tearing things to pieces
to sew 'cm together again. And don't
want to do anything for my aunt Glegg-I
don't like her"
Exit Maggie, dragging her bonnet by the
string, while Mr.. Tulliver laughs audihly.
II wonder at YOU, as you'll laugh at her,
Mr. Tnllivcr," said the mother, with feeble
fretfnlness in her tone "You encourage
her i naughtiness. An her aunts will
have it as it's me spoils her"
Mrs. Tullivcr was what is called good
tempered person-ncver cried, when She
was baby, on any slighter grounds than
hunger and pins; and from the cradle up
ward had been healthy, fair, plump, and
dull-witted-in short, the flower of her
family fol beauty and amiabili.y. But
milk and miIdness are not the best things
for keeping, and when they turn only a lit
tie sour, they may disagree with young
stomachs seriously. have often wonder
cd whether those early MandOnnHs of Ra-
phael, with the blond faces and sOmewhnt
stupid expression, kept their pIacidity un-
disturbed when their strong limbed, strong
willcd boys got little too old to do with
ont clothing. ! think they must have
been given to feeble remonstrance, getting
more aud more pcevish as it became more
and more Intellectual.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
New York Paper WarehOuSe.

ONEPRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS,
u Booksellers, Stationers. Binders. Printers, and
Purchasers generally save from 10 to 20 per cent
by purchasing from first hands
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities, we
can offer to parties in want Of Pat
pcrs such as arc usually sold by Paper Warehouse.
Ledger and Plat Papers FoolScap, Letter. Note and
Billet FOlia Packet Commercial and all grades of
FrruciI Papers, CoiOrcd Papers, Tissue, Binders,
Trunk. uud straw Hoard, BOtting etc, etc; Bank
Note, Bond. Drawing, bank, EnYcops. Particular
attention maid to Simplifying Banks with nanIl-Nots
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
narics. Clergymeu and Professional men. BillhcadS
in stock ready ruled for Printers, from to Heads
to the sheet Blue and White, WOve and Laid. In
fact a complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circulars,
and save Your money Orders 10y mail. accompanied
with casl will be filed as well present in per-
CARSON x HARD
ap9-ly* Paper Warehouse. - Beekman st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
aailg 8ntelligputer,
TERMS OF ADVBRTISING.
TWELVE SOLID L1SEs OF NoNpARE1I- (oR ONE INcu,) o.
LESS, MAKE A SQUARE.

H5-SPECIAL NOTICES D0nhIe the above rates.
E5-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number Of changes
made.
All advertisemcnts from transient persons strang
ers. to be paid for in odrancs.
Legal advertisements Will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year
or So for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons,
well all legal advertisements. and advertisements
of auction sales and real estate in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
4I5eAdYertisenicnts not accompanied with written.
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
cases at full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. nOvll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
cAMPBELL& & M'DERMOT,
,YTELLIGENcER BUILDINGS,
NJ T. corner Of quincy and Mafu-Ss.

TIE II NJ 8.
D,llv ny mail payable in aGyan:e,l
r. the week payable to the Carriers, ........ 10
Trweekly, (per payable in advance 800
s9- Advertisine done on reasonable terms
All advertisements from distance or from transient
,ity customers, mnst be paid in advance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30

and why? because 1T ,.erer fails to afford staHta-
reoHs r,list when given In time. 1t acts a If by
magic. and trial GIons will convince you that
what 1Nn say l. trme II cnntalims
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
The Mill on the Floss.

We are indebted to the publishers
(Messrs. Harper & Brothers. for the early
sheets of a new novel, THE Mill on the
Floss by the author of that now famous
book, "Adam Bede." This wns the great
success of last ycar-a book which gave
its anonymous anthor at once Il place
among the masters of fiction. Those who
were delighted with "Adam Bedc"-aud
who that can read was not?-will make
haste to secure ''Thc Mills on the Floss"
when it is published. Meantime we are
permitted to crafty our readers by the fol-
lowing extract, by way of foretaste. 1t
relates how
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
NEW FIRM.

JOHN LIST EoEr- AOhHAsUN. ,,ro1,
EUGENE LIST. b. pANAHt'H'
LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
wholesale GrOcers & Produce Dealers
Nos. 20 and so Isfin-2., T7tecti"9' Va.
WE desire to state toll friends Of taIe lnte F,,
orJ 70 the tra dc generally that arc in possession
of the most ample facilities for the trnnshctloh ."
wholesale Grocery and Produce Business. .u..,
We arr. determined tn execnte all orders .i
10 0ur care With fidelity and promptness. anu on 'e
most favorable terms. Your ob't servants; 10
'.0' H"'.t' - y y 49, LIST. MORRISON 100: q
wheeling, january Cd 1880 JAM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
Upwards of SI1,OOi
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at consistent with solYency and
fair profit.
Esy,i1l gfISnfiOn 0rsq 10 Insurance. Of DWELLIN GS
aud Contents. .fnr terms Of one to frc gears.
The progress of this Corporation has been stable
arI uninterrupted through of financial sum
shine and storm or periods evenful in or exempt from
sweepin. cunfingrations and maritime disaster BE
ing long established. cash basis the troubles "i
During hard times the security OF reliable lns'l-
rance is an imperative duty-the ability of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessehed.
Policies issued without delay. and all business At
tended to with dispatch and fidelity. by
SAM'L p. HILDRETH, Agent
Office at the Savings Bank of Wheeling.
Fahl9-iaw till Jan LIST 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
GhOiCe First Class Insurance
-IN-EHE-

~ co., Capital s1OOOOsO, absolute and unnlp0ired.
w1rH \ sTRpLUs pP $5OG,3ST IS.
li tho rrestce Of IS vears success and eSperience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-30
,ssets. Jnnunrv 1. 1855.
s1.5OG,3ST SIS

Unsettled claims not lue.........,sl7a92o 81
Esy-Iosses Equita,y adjusted and promptly Pad+Ii
Upwards of s11,OOO,o0O
Oc Iss have been paid by the IEtna Insurance Co.,
in the past IS years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-29
Charleston Co AventtOu.

Another resolution was offered for the
appointment OF three Commissioners to
proceed to Washington 10 lay the ori.
nance before the President, with d /, cqnes
to commup!ca.r tie same 10 Congress,
and Treat with the Government for tbs
delivery of the forts, &c, up TO The las:
day Of February, provided tina. the forts,
IN the menut!n", be allowed u remain as
at present. Also, to Treat aud .ettle tue
public debt and division of property.
Dec Der 2Jta, lotto.
Mr. Ingalls, reported III ost.nunc. o!
seces.ion which declares and orLa.ns the
repsal of the ordnance ul MAY %, !.Is,
whereby the Constitution OF he States
VAS Ratified, and all acts a.: TIE Assembly
ratii, Ing The amendments - tie CJnstitu
ton vi the States. The ordinance ra.s-l l
unanimously, at squarter pas: one, lGy
members voting: Tie news spread rap
IDLY. Immense cheering. The Clerk wa.
orders | 10 telegraph to the MenLcrs Y:
Congress a, Washington.
Before the passage Of the ordinance
there was rambling debate upon the COZ,
dtion in which tie St.,e would be let. il
absence Of the laws o: Congress, md i:
was generally conceded that the State
laws would DE sufficient unit! it could be
decided what should be done.
The ordinance was ordered - he en-
crvs,ed, and the parchment 70 De- signed
by the President ani members. Il, tnil
pas. six clock in the eveain.. Il, Insti
lat. Hall.
The news produced iatenso excitement
among members Of Congress. and .1r a
long time confused proc. eItn.s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-29
j. w. Bliss ELL.

The recent trial of this gentleman at
Chicago for a conspiracy to burn the
Rock Island Bridge, resulted in his &C.
quital. The evidence disclosed that the
Chicago detectives gave Bissell to under.
stand that they fully approved Of his eff
forts to have the Bridge removed, suggested
to him the idea Of burning it down. Bis
sell objected but finally consented to the
project, when they arrested him and pro
cured his indictment. In yielding Bissell
exhibited weakness rather than criminal
intent. The parties who could thus insti
gate crime and then hasely betray the
confidence which they had won, have man
ifested spirit worthy Of the contempt of
every honest man. Not satisfied with the
former trial, Bissell has again been arrested
and imprisoned to answera similar charge
This whole matter has grown out of a
controversy between the rival cities o.
Chicago and St. Louis. The former wishe
to maintain the Bridge the latter declares
tia nuisance, obstruc,ins the navigation Of
the Mississippi. That portion OF the Bird e
situated on the Iowa side has been de.
c.ared a nuisance by our United States
District Court. 1t is immaterial which
party has the merits Of this controversy
the action of the Chiraun off cialS cannn
be justified in the eyes of an unnteres,ed
observer. To the unprecedented nublc tn.
treatment of Bissell looks like judicia
persecution, outraging justice and reflect
ing anything bu. crcdi, upon The iutelli
gence and integrity Of the people of Chi
caro-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-29

"HFREAs, Samuel H. csssdy and Mary y. Cu.
w s'Nf "i wood ury rounty, state " Iowa, did
by their d~'i If trti1 mad, vn h. g7lh auy Of lie.
.smt"r, 1858, -ell snt convey uato VIM l.. Jo,, The
following d-.efib. reai estate art I'll. as, on.
bundled t"et oil from lots one tso nd tlre in hl,nk
thirty four In Middl- Sioux 81 IN " oodbury CO.,
-fhte ~ IOWA, nren ~nic'l sal premises Is erect
two story brink 10 Of huildin r. NJ trust to secure
the payment Of the sun of nine iurd =, d and t~rn-
ty.ionr dollars t" Elias 4. White of Bs,iinor. Mar
ylaGd, or before the Il Ga day Of June 1850 q, 4
the delivery to J. W Busler OF Elias A Vb,ts,s
Deeds Of Warranty for ,hc south half and north ..t
quarter o. srctio" 70, township 81, NORTH Of range
II, or before the 18th day of jun. 1889 And in
case the SAID Cssads failed refused ~ pay said
money TO the said White when due, or to oliver
the said dee ds 10 the said Bvser then thu said Trs
tee authorized TO advertise said prorsrts ia the
county Aforesaid Mt least 20 days. and Il til. same
at pu bile auction at the Court House door In Sioux
CITY, In said county, TO the highest bidder for cash.
in such parcels tracts the Trustee should dee n,
most adj sntageous to the said parties Of the first
part or much thereof shall b. essary to sat
isfy the amount then due, with costs and expenses
OF making such sale, and the surplus, If any, pay
over to the parties d the first part their heirs or
personalities, on demand and make dsei in f.ss
simple to the purchaser for the pr. misses sold All
OF which will more fully appear by reference to the
Records OF woodbury. county. Iowa. Mortgage Ne
cord "A, pag's All AID AIS. where said Deed Of
Trust srec"rd d. And whereas, said deeds have
been delivered TO the said Brsler, and VII .reas tbs
said demand for the 1924 o. has become the prvrsrty
Of said B"sier and whereas dsf,nls has ben made
III the payment OF Tho same, and the whole amour,
OF 1874 90 ard int rest ther, On from the ll,h day
of tune. 1859 at six per cent. per annum il now
due and unpaid. Therefore ]. VIM. J.. Jov trustee
as tf"resa:d in acc dane with Il row ere CIV. me-
in sad Deed Of Trust vii. ON the 3 h d,v Of y,nu.
airy. 1861, at 10 O'Clock a. Nj, on said d.y ,s,. "a
to sale at public auction I'D sell to tn. highest bill
der Tor cash at the CO. ri HOUSE doc in Sioux cav
in Woodbury. county, Sta Of Iowa, The a owe de.
%ribed property or 80 much tl4reof az NAV b. D.-
cts.ary 70 satisfy the sum OF 1924 90. and l. ret
thereon from, the ilth day of Ju.e 1859 II, six /.
cent yer .nnuin. md costs ~ expenses of sale and
will execute Il deed in lee inpie to thu purchase or
purchasers At the tine Of sale for said c,scs thus
ID. HM T. JpY Jrr.,.
December 13.h, 1860. nonav
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-29
Trustees SAKE,

WHEREAS. on the .3i tIav ,f Snv.,,,., . n
~ TX, $685. H." ,'V .'t nay u r1'cmbrr. A. d,
t, nnr,,.s ~ $685. "a" n 'oniany
nth ay of Angus. u I.so n, e,,,a,a,, g. 10 40
,ro,ni - nv NOT. for th, .,,, ", i I, ,' VI 'he'r
Light Uuud ed ard lw.n,x.,r.n nS . 20" u"
la. .3,s.7 90, win TON ~ ,.,, -, ~ '"' '"'-
a. ~ hy t,rir i.,Jnf rr.t T,t, NV ;, ',h' M,
,dprti and ,r,,. dol .r,,,.,nI 49, !, 'r, =, WI,
:r. f .Jioyirc 1 .,rr,i,t Le,f 49,. .;,n, A"'
Il, rust Al,lii.,u ", ll,u,y - ~, =, W 'i'"k
lava fu-uit. '' ' ''"Ne VI
MI, ',,, e. II u' i've ana SIN e. 3 t. and6)
Lot, sa,rp = ht MIN. ,.r
and II IN mo-. n!,.i, + M a, ''" ~ o. y ~
i,i.,hrn, ,ur ryc,ri ~
nir,t,-f tsh = = "''' o. III III
Lists III; ,,, t.ur Gyo a,jsix me-.
ninrtv-.x ,p;I '' GIN - '"'o b. IN b'
Jn's IN .r n,nr Il. ,r,.;x =. .
n;n..y.icL, ,e>. ''N w. . ana o. Ii u X
I,. ..1,. i,u ,,I ,hrc. T., .,, J.,
& ui..e ,gy ~ - ." ''''H "'"e'
ia, tu,i frs,,j.,xA ,. . ~.
htp,,. GO, 1901 #'' ~ ~ !" i''e'h o"s
,o, ar ivso,j s;x Z. z,c
h,;. ire, :. nd W. 80, - " ~ "a 90 " "As
i,,s,u. :, f. ii, ,.. l.,
% II .,I =, =, i4,l .,,'o , aus W. W - o.
to-. ,,!,r va q, ,., ' 1 "' '!"' j.
70 II nm. -, "A u,,r!. 100, ,,.," ~" - y,
is f.nr 6v, and - al" "' 80
turu ,.i ,,,i Eve Iu,, " w. Jan" III no, "Le
l,..t., ~, :, : , ,
,rI ., IN M. - i,' ''.''' ann u re = ,, 5,
= ' s',"h e'-tt 7Ih An" !. 2,
.,.,, ,,, ~, ','''' " ana M" ltts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-29
ror The sioux City Register.
ABOUT WEIR MiLLION, ID. r.


Mr.. Error 1T seems that second
select school is soon to open in that -four
ishing town. A male teacher IS now en-
gagged in teaching in the Presbyterian
house of worship. ). b Mulholland, Esq,
with his weii.known energy, determined
that the citizens OF Eermillion should be
favored with the advantages accruing from
the employment of female teacher. He
has, therefore, secured the valuable servi-
ces Of the accomplished and pious Miss
L., of Sioux City. Within brief period,
her attractive school will commence.
Allow me 10 state that the house Of wor
ship in Nermillion is based on such liberal
principles as must commend themselves
10 all whose minds are permeated with the
true Western spirit. Although the build
ing is the exclusive property Of the Pres
byterian denomination, yet, it is ever open
for the reception of all evangelical minis
tiers, when not occupied by Presbyteriars
And this rule will be in force while the
house stands. In proof Of this, wi!ls.ale
that during the present month, Rev. Hoyt,
an EpiscopaIian-Rey. lngham, an Epis.
copal Meth0dist-and Rev. Eckels, q Pro-
testant Methodist, have all delivered ser.
mons in said edilice; and they, and other
elergymen, will be heartily welcomed in
all future time.
The above is, as deem it, a clear ex-
emplfcaticn Of the spirit Of true Western
libera!i.y.
No other town in Dakota Territory has
exhibited such q large mes sure of liberal
lily ana enterprise; hence, its remarkable
prosperity. Permit me TO close this CON
munication by saying that, wherever a
new town mani:e>ts an enthusiastic inter
est in behalf Of educational facilities and
orthodox churches, it cannot fail to prove
very attractive to all intelligent emi.rants
WESTERN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-29
Pacific Railroad.

The Committee Of the Whole on -
Pacific Railroad, adopted Curtis Substi-
tue, from western borders of Missouri
and lowa-two converging lines, uniting
two hundred miles from the Missouri river,
thence one line to California; also two
converSins lines from Fort Smith and
western border Of Louisiana, to unite with
the southern road chartered by Texas.
In the course Of the debate, Garnett
said that the measures were designed for
political effect, and suggested whether
there would be another Presidential eec
ton. South Carolina had, by glorious
action OF the people, at half past one,
Withdrawn from the Union. Suppressed
applause N lower part Of the Hall!
The committee rose and reported ,be
bill back to tho House, and the Pacific
Railroad Bill passed b. e. vote of ninety.
nine to seventy three.