davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

nr. wISsIow vented another vote Let the dis
cusssop aisr@sTd,
hS HnrnAx remarked tbat the other aay the arsu-
pcLt ~as tred tii- adnibsUauoD siie, WHEN Mr.
bu,Ghnt oiered o,ura y Ics"iuoo that simple bal
M H'ns- He fully expressed himself In that opn,on.
s e"h.ve twas sound ccncusro, aa5 be stood oa 10
- ". ts'rd 10 "a vote only because Il conld pro-
we, 10 'p"neia' insult al THE tune
M het8~N, t1en of fxsS sad he was not commit
'ee !" "'h- m"tesnon ai for SPEAKER couid not b
'ah'b EXCEPT NJ upsn'uous ueert
w bnshAh, tA'n at C. o.usarfed 10 souss extent
N NJ tti'"trses suggestion rney could optain ma
ppn's "cis oS v"eog Les speaking was necessary 70
Mr. bcxsAS was wiling that his pom, OF order sbond
ps ,"fu un~b ,h.u DC "ouid "'r plurality resolution
ballot
~. srxir. ydeu, otAv Y, sait ,he sor Of tn, IN.
datarche As thsf she Houss shoid vote thre. uues N
S.y p NJ Arg Ssci sIesksf ~ msjorry, thas
WY s'tenif g. new the pif sifsy ru led
as vio'at"n - that understanding He repea what
he @ ht'o.fcc Mr Hck mans extraordinary poson ana
coisshn'a 'hs' the ls re obj That
spy member could arrest av'te by his otjevton
Mr. CrR1is (rep) of Iowa vas disposed 10 carry ont
M E'h.r"e.'s p's'op IN good falb. The question
wotihs sh~ members shoui vioate or disregard 1t aui
coruo' tbe quesuob bere TO osy
hr. MORRIS, "a /. dem OF III. willing " occupy
he St.Ie ru" every Gay IL voting and co,ng bothing
uaucr ard rec'imnston This had done more 10 rerard
orean'zsti"o thsn al other causes ecmbioed.
MIR. HICKMAN Graly withdrew h,s point ~ order
TIIE THIRTY SIXTH BALLOT SPEAKER
The House then voteo;-
Whole plumber ..................,.......22 22H
Necessary 10 choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n4
NY. sbei 49,, no
Mr Bccock Observation-Disclosures. IS
~ ssn""s " S...'..... %
VI s~sh, ~ iuu
The remainder scattered among eleven other gen.
uenep.
,BE JnIR1Y SEVENTH sPEAKER
The HoUse again voted for Speaker with following
result
Whole number Of votcs cs...................226 226
Necessary " choice ........................li .lis
MI bocsrk. 81
MI smith, Of N. a3
Mr. Dsv,a. Of Ind. 7
- %.
candidates.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

Mr. smith, Of North Carolina Southern opposition :. 81
Mr.. Davis, Of lrdana, anti Lecompson democrat.
Mr. NcClerDand, Of Illinois, democrat ........... 3
The remainder we're divided among eight others.
Mr. wMsIOw moved that the House again vote, and de-
Mr. NCPuxRsos, (rep OF Pa desired to mako q Der
sopal explanation, but Mr. Eheridees proposition Of
terdsy was received as binding ne was disposed to scqu
esca and postpone his remarks I'LL another time
Mr. CLARK. (dem OF Mo, hoped that Ill s,das would
conform to the understanding, At least for q time.
Cries from the republican side Of "Cal the roll"
objection 70 his colleague (Mr. Mepherson) making
personal explanation were within the purvsw Of the
Cries for . vote on the republican eide.
Mr. Houston, (dem Of Ala, did not consider that he
Disposed TO speak be would not consider that be was BY
doing 10, violating any understanding.
The republicans again demanded call Of the roI :, ~.
nberidgss suggestion, which could not bind the demo-
cratic SIDE Of che House
Mr.. MCQUEEN, (dem.) Of Va, certain there was no
The C1xax explained that Mr. Etheridge yesterday sug
Out making King speeches % whs seemed Sas this
rally soqujesced In the Clerk did not think himself
thorized TO put II on the minutes
Renewed and impatient cries for . vote.
Mr.: JonS CocHRASE, (dem) q n T., understood that
the House gave It's accord TO Mr. Eherdges suggestion
yesterday whether that Is the bnmcr u the House
or b 10 be on future occasions Is question 70 be deter
mined seemed that the suggestion had this extent and
70 more. We are be saic, ready for The ballot
spoke for his party not for democrats There
DOT FIVE men among the latter who thought they
were entering into any such agreement
Mr. HIKxAx In view Of the explanations, objected 70
Mr.. WDsow's motion for q vote.
Cries from the democratic side "roo late ~
Hr. HIcxxAS-ft Is not too late. make Q point OF
order.
The esd the previous question had been called on
Dir. Winslow's motion.
Mr.. HuI, Is opp Of Ca, willing 70 test the 80
lemp assuTa OF Mr. Etherdge that the House would
vote for two weeks they could elect Speaker.
Mr.. PHELPS, (dem) Of No., combaated Mr.. H'ckman's
point that up less by unanimous the House oud
not proceed 10 vote for Speaker The motion made
to that purpoee without single objection being ntcr
posed Tho objection Of Mr.. Hickman came too late.
Mr. CRAWFORD said the election with bs1 dozen
men, who oil this whoe queston aud who had not
voted with either the republican, democratic or Sonh
American party Not until they changed their position
could tbeIe be an election.
Mr. TAYLOR (dem Of Ia thought the better way was
to re from dtcussiop which could only have the ef
feet Of producing slider breach between the gentlemen
opposed TO the republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

taken exception 70 IN the SOUTH and they should deem
cause for dissolution We viii mot be found long acting
with thoee who promote dieuniOn.
MT WnsoS-fhen the position Of the Senator amounts
TO his the epator NOT ready TO 90 out with those who
threaten 70 dissolve the Union, but they do OUT then
he ia ready TO dissolve the Union himself
M SrcH-when your party, by their abolition and
other scs have forced upon the South dissolution say
that tho West viii not remain part of the Northern
feoeracy and In the North there will be New England
and an Eastern and Western Union. Our interests are
closely allied with the South though not upon the
peculiar institution, than they are With you and po-
,icsl sililiatton y much stronger for the South.
Mr. Senator has chosen 70 enter the lists and
hcsu party. want 70 aek that Senator II hc was not
elected 70 be Hopee Of Representatives for writing es
ter To favor OF the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave awr
Mr.. FncH--Tbe Senator wishes ~ draw attention rom
hrnse by well understood dodge; bot, sir be cannot
divert The senate BY questions about my past record
When was % verdant politician he nov B ] en-
teraiped sentiments sirar his because my education
gave me thoee prejudcts But, cir, trust that have
learned The principles Of the constnten and will not
voste my oath 70 support by voting for measures d
tectly opposed Tn IT,
Mr.. wnsos-M The Senator is fasssded, will NOT
new the question. But be has admitted that be enter
taiDed sentiments similar TO mine owing to ne
Influence Of hts early educaioD and think would De-
come him to be- little more charitable 70 those Who wing
their early education, entertained these sentiments
and DOT call those who cling TO the faith OF their fathers -
zen Who preach dangerous bcresies
Dir NrcH-1he principles 10 which that gentleman re
fers entertained by large majority Of the democra
cy q the North ut thxs particular period We consider
the decision Of majority Of the people 70 be one OF al
berepce the n intervention, deliberate
determination u large majority Of Sodthern citizens
Now, ibe Senator rays should exercise some charity 70
wards those who entertain the feelings then did.
So would H. unlike the eensor himself they were new
members, freeh from . community where those seni
mcD,s prevailed But when zee gentleman who has
for years att p,iDg day after day. IN direct vio
la,ion OF the constitution, utiering sen,ments con
ctpg alike with the laws OF the United States have
charity for bis
Mr. wnsox-whst does the Senator mean when he saws
am osily violating the constitution
Mr. Fncn--I have only 10 refer 70 the Senator's Ian
gusge TO bus votes cast here the sentiments which
he has uttered, which take for granted ne would carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27
GEORGETOWN.
Co,Ysspo~dsses Of Tie Ssor.

61oRsETowN, March 81, 1860.
There were three cases Of sudden death discov.
cred in our city early yesterday morning. James
Stone, native Of New York, who came to Fink's
restaurant on Bridge street about two weeks since,
was fonnd dead there at 6 O'Clock. He was 90
years Of age, man of considerable intelligence,
ana was blind, Or partially 50, having had hi.
In stone quarry near Boston. II is said he has
brother and two sisters living in r Richmond, Va
The verdict of the jury Of inquest is that his death
without means.
Ned Holman, a slave, between 90 and 20 years of
age, belonging to Dr.. Anderson, Of Maryland was
found dead at the residence Of Sarah Bias, a col
ored woman on High near Seventh ST. He had
his hand badly injured a short time since by a
sugar mill at Orme's grocery, where he was
generally Employed and the jury believe that the
wound then received caused his death.
John Curtis, or Captain Jack, an old colored
man, well known to the bricklayers here and in
Washington as a GO crack" hod-carrier for many
years past, also found dead, sitting upright In
his chair. There was no inquest upon his remains
but his death WIS probably caused by erysipelas
There was a row night before last on Bealf street
near High, which caused considerable commotion
IN IN ,hat neighborhood 1t appears that Dennis
upon the premises of Dennis Driscoll and Ellen
Sullivan. The assailants, after breaking the door
in, were met on the threshold by Driscoll, who,
en- dtshabiHe. (he had just risen from bed J and
tongs in hand stood prepared to sustain the shock
of invasion. "When Greek meets Creek then
look out for cracked crowns and bloody noses At
1t they went ''hammer and tongsn The claret
flowed freely, and the fun was at its height, when
I'VE gentle guardians Captain Donaldson and
officer Thomas, appeared upon the scene just in
the nick of time to turn the tide of war; for Dris-
coll was badly beaten, and was receiving no quar-
ter from his opponents. The assailants, after
desperate resistance, were captured and taken
before Justice Reaver, who, in default of security
for their appearance before the Criminal Court
committed them to Jail.
In our letter Of yesterday We put sSouth and
Vest for 'NOrth and West, - but might have
made the matter palmer by simply stating that the
telegraph office here has the same facilities and is
on the same footing offices In other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27
Proceedings Of To-day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. johnson, of Tenn.
rising to personal explanation, proceeded to re.
ply to campaign speech made by Senator Clarke,
of N. H., at Dovor, in that State, in which he is
reported to have made remarks dispraging the
industry and energy of the people Of Tennessee,
among other slave States
Mr.. Johnson defended at length the people of
his State from the charge of Incidence and lack
Of enterprise made gainst them, quoting largely
from statistics to substantiate his remarks
The special order, the bill to increase and reg
ulate the pay Of the Navy, being taken up, on
motion Of Mr. Mallory, and was undergoing va
rious amendments when our report closed.
In THE House, after the reading Of the Journal
the Senate amendment to the House bill providing
for fulfilling treaty stipulations with certain In
dian tribes Of the State Of Oregon and the Terri
tory Of Washington, were taken up and agreed TO.
The House then proceeded to the consideration
Of the bill reported from the COMMITTEES on Com
merce further to provide for the safety of
gers on vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam.
Mr.. w ashburne, Of Ill urged, In a speech of
some length, the importance Of the immediate
adoption Of the bill, and said that reference of it
to the tomb Of the Capulets-the Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union-would be equiv.
alent to defeat.
On the conclusion of Mr.. Washburne,s remarks,
Mr.. Niles took the floor, and was speaking as
our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

NEW PUBLICArIoNs.-We have received the
second (March) number Of Florence's d" National
Democratic Review" containing among its thir-
teen readable articles several of much ability.
Isaac Lawrence, Esq, will be associated with
Mr.. Florence hereafter in the editorial depart
ment.
We are indebted to James A. Dorr for copy of
his spirited and apparently faithful translation of
Louis NapoleOn's 'Napoleonic Ideas" a work
written in 1889, but which has just now assumed
new importance from the political attitude taken
lately by the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

The FIGHT IN THE CAUcUs.-The wonder
mongers Of the country are just now terribly ex.
ercised over rumored regular set-to, as II were,
In a recent Democratic Senatorial Caucus, In the
Capitol Seeing frequent dark illusions to it in
the newspapers, many of them duplicating par.
ties as the belligerents who were not the men,
and hearing all sorts Of improbable verbal stories
concerning the affair, we may as well say
now as at some future time-for sxeA cat must Of
course sooner or later get clean out Of the bag
that we believe Messrs Clay and Clingman tc
have been the parties in collision and that, unit
separated, the latter was very roughly handled
So says Madam Rumor, in circles in which she
not unfrequently tells the truth. Ten to one
"squatter sovereignty in disguise, was at the
bottom Of the NUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27
TO SAN FRANCISCO
I'm EIGHT DAva
BY THE
Central Overland California
AND
PIXIES PEAK EXPRESS COMPANY,

The First Courier Of tho PONY FypRESs
win leave TIE Missouri River on TijEsnAY,
Apann, ~; .. O'Clock p m, auc wili Tun regulars
Pouu partnIe, on the VI ssouri river. will be n
TO, aP. nceo " dnS hHe; TelerIaphic messages
ccnnfc,i with the point Of departure viii be
rl ,ransniueo over the Paccrvill aud 81 JosePh
IA I o;hts oy me ecu nectlEg express in Plight
~, r,rsnGclsSo IN TEN DAYS from the departure Il
The Express. passes thTous n Fo.ts Kea-ny Lara
ME, aEd Brldeer, Great Salt Lake Civ Carp
hio,d, Carson CitT, the washae siyef MInss
fleceryIlie and Sacrament. A nj letters for Ore
En; Whsh!pgtoa Territory. British Co umlns,
the fAchc Mexican Ports. Russi.n Posse sessions.
sanSloh Is ands, Cttna, Japan ard India, vii be
a. M -ssengers, bearers If letters To correct
VIE th. express OF the 81 Apri VIII receive COW
ranlcauons for Tho Courier of that day at No. 4cl
ikSIH srsE.T. Washing ton city. up 20 2 Is .. ~.
oa ilJfs. MARCH 81 End in New loIk. 1t the
omce q j; y. SIMPSON, Room No. q, Continental
Ssna bpildlns, Nassau street, up 20 s. q. 81
Full pc iicu.ars en- be obtained on application st
the above piso. and Agent q the Company.
w. r. RUSSELL, President.
Leayfnwouh City, Kansas. March, $3.50.
Ofhoe New YORK;. b. SIMPSON. Vice Pres't
MANUEL ALLIE, Agents. 81 Louis.
II J. sPArLpIS0, Agent, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-So long
az disease prevails, and it Is the lot of humanity
mat " always will, SO long will the suffering
sex for the best remedy which science and skin
naVe discovered for their relief. In our climate
e,PeclIy, coughs, colds, and lung affections are
wholly to escape their effects, the slightest form
u which; neglected. is liable to lead to serious
,seuin, IT. then, remedy is to be had which is
which is speedy in action and ns,m,n.nt Is,
eject, IL should be known to all Such r.msd ~
does exist in DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild rhs,y
" ana we confidently recomn mend 1t an sncb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

VIRGINIA LKGisLArURE.-The Senate IN O..
ufday, struck out Of House bill s'imposing tares
Tor the the support Of government the one ne,
cent tax on the sales Of merchants The ynsa
stood 80 to nays. The bill will be further CON.
sidered 'on
=, IN the House resolution was passed requesting
vac oo'erncr 70 communicate the cost Of guard.
III cteStns and Hszlett till the time Of their exc
.uuon. The bill prescribed the duties Of Com.
sssionefs OF Revenue was debated and final
scnon Posponed until to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

Too Much STUDV.-The School Committee
have forbidden the assignment of lessons for study
out Of chool in the Boston schools for girls The
city physician had become convinced Of the
alarming evils resulting from such studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

be made, by the intensity Of Its abolitionisn a.
odious possible to the few conservatives Of the
North who have not yet become identified with
their (the Democratic) organization.
month ago, we stated that nothing except
President-making would be done In Congress
until after the close Of the Chicago Convention,
the truth of which, we presume, all now realize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

The Constitution descan. upon what it calls
the misaPPlied charity Of Republicanism in ne
glecting the poor and pendicant women and
children OF the North to1ook after the contented
ana weii-fed slaves Of the South. II also crticises
tne late polical speech Of the Hon Tom Corwin
IN Philadelphia.
The IrtsHigencer has its usual Congressional
summary and news miscellany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

u CleoPatra's Needle, which was presented
to the British Government years ago, lies In a
ditch, where 1t fell, near Alexandria. The trav.
cling Cockneys are removing 1t as fast as possible
since each one chips off his share and carries it
back to Hingland as a relic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

II There is carriage maker in Providence,
r. L., who gives notice that he can make a car
riage which will ''carry a man into Office or any
where else" and he also ''repairs carriages In a
constitutional and Union-like manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

IL The Calcutta Englishman declares that
the recent expectation of elephants from Pegu has
been most disastrous to the province. The ele-
plants are wanted to drag timber, and their alb
sence has caused an extraordinary diminution in
the supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

Too MANY OF THE SAME SORr.-Among the
$50 cities, villages &c, set down in the United
States census Of $780, we have only 3 $40 different
names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27
Personal.

-. Hon. F. p Stanton, Of Kansas, is at VIII
la,ds'.
&c. Madame Lagrange is now in Buenos Ayres,
where her singing is received with enthusiasm
800 The latest accounts from England say that
Queen Victoria is very well, land has taken to
hoops"
...-G General Walker is not In Central America.
II seems, as reported, but is ''laying low in New
York city.
80. Chief Justice fancy was born in Calvert
county, Nd, on st. Patrck's day, in 1777, and is
now 50 years old.
- The Albany Argus has a dispatch to the
effect that A. L Stewart, the New York dry-goods
merchant. has been taken 30 the Insane Asylum.
-. We learn, says the Cincinnati Commercial,
that Richard Realf has actually become a pro-
pfietor and editor of the Macacheek Press, pub
lished at West Liberty, Ohio.
---- Thos Francis Meagher, now I'm Costa Rica
has got himself into a scrape, 1t seems, with the
present authorities there, in consequence of his
EarPers' Magazine article praisng President Mora
Thomas Francis has sent a penitent disclaimer to
the San Jose Album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

IL From Ellis We have a number Of late mu-
sical publications by Russell & Tolman Of Boston,
embracing piano music by Schubert, Baumbach,
Alberti. H. 8. Thompson. Hewitt etc. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

A MISTAKE We apprehend the Richmond
Examiner is mistaken in writing down MI. crock
EFT, delegate elect to the Charleston Convention
from the Lynchburg district Of Virginia. to he an
advocate for the nomination of ex-Gov Wise
Our information satisfies us that he 1, .t,opu
friend OF MIR. Hunters nomination; though. as
delegate, uncommitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

ID One Of the newly bored salt wells at Grand
Rapids, Mich, shows symptoms Of disposition
to Yield oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

REsIaNKD.-Mr. Thomas Donoho, of thi
city, has resigned his clerkship in the Apricultu
raj Division Of the Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

III Of pkksSlMAKINe IN al ia Lranohee o. 80
2lEast Capitol stiecS Dresses made in the neet'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27
BOARDING.

ROARDlNG.-Seversl desirable CRANRERs
- tuitsbe for Ia1llIes or tingle gent emea are
nov vacant at J v. Stuari's 81 ar6i x HCuse Ne.
453 9Th street, one door south of r. Tha location
one OF the most desirable la the city. The par
lors spacious ana the house supplied with all Isa
modern improvements. such as water and ess in
the chambe-s 8. bath. &c Terms moderate. Tate
Boarders aoco3 moda ted. mar "a 81.
Roar D.-A gentleman and lady or two or three
- SIN lie gentlemen, an Ind Rooms and Board,
by addressing X. j. B., Pot cfioe, washingtpu
Oily. mar 2l-if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

HIGHLY IMPoRT:NIT TO ALL
It M q x. kn pEGH Ell E. HgEc2cTIoN:
moro apt to contract disease thhn at any ether
20 of aua ss1 tbs the
.al the Ills that flesh is heir arss from impuH
@sn sa tbsq tss
should Le thoroughly c.eansed and purified, and
g f tn 4ss esf rS y
CoIs;;IlON the best remedy discovered for the cure
tsm, Nervous Dety. sSsfs of asrent es snds
from LHs5 cS,m on and al ether
the most s Q, .ns as Can bs has
numerous Ger;lflostes from rersons of the highest
have used it as the most Invaluable remedial agent
~ Is sold BY al ne Druggists of Baltimore,
''no d. 'He residence OF the p.ep5,e'SS,o CIV
15s East Baltimore street,
between Eden street and Central avenue
None g5nulue unless her name is blown on the
Price per be bo. tie SIX SIX bottles for S.
Gs Whssssals Afen. Ri 9: Fl CIss1L, Druggist,
tres and Will Supp the trade at my prices. "
an ,r.;.,.. FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG,
as. T:ASYs 3 4 FsSs =
AIDES TIA TTRA Ks "a Bass AZ v,un.
MoLAUGHLIN,s
mar ~ 81 Temple of Fancy.
PANS, FANS;
FROM TEN CENTS TO $40.
Every kind and color.
McLAUGHLIN's
mar 2S-St Temple of Fancy.
JAMES +. MUDOCH.-Just published, a Pho
togT aphlo Crayon Portrait of this disting n ehed
PHIiP& SOL0MONS
Metropolitan Bookstore,
1872 Pa. av., betw. 9th 10th sta.
sole agents for Laurenoe's celebrated Foreign
Sta'lnnerv. mar Is
CHlLnE MURaT.-This oelebrated trottipg
~ Stallion " Ill stand for service the ensu ~
Ing season, commencing the 18th Of March. IN
he can be seen at Martins Livery StableNXA
on Sth street; Those wishing to improve their
stock will call and examine the horse, a. he can't
be aa[psssssa by any in the country m,erv
n NOTICE OF REMOVAL. -
~ Having leased ana fitted up the large
SStore- house, No. 42S sew nth street
nv old stand, would respec fully call the atten-
ton OF my Old customers and others IN Fearch of
cheap articles in tbs HOUSE FURNISHING
LIN tn give me q call before purchasing, - my
goods have been bought exclusively for cash and
VII be sold cheaper than they can BE- bought In any
like establishment.
"A fresh sgprly Of those Cheap WINDOW
SHADES AID .tIXTUKESju Just received.
large lot ofCROCKt on hand
mar ls-swd&eosv No. AS 1T It bet 6 and b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-27

BuScoMBIzISe.-Mondays are In these times,
nearly always Legislative days thrown away.
Two resolutions sought TO be introduced into the
House yesterday illustrate the fact forcibly-that
Of Mr.. Mcqueen, amounting to proposition to
have the General Government NEEDLE between
the employers and the employed Of the North,
upon the ground of the dnty Of the Government
to sustain the latter, as against the former and
that Of Mr. Blake, Of Ohio, proposing to abolish
negro slavery in the United States by act of Con-
gress, setting every slave in their limits free,
which actually received the votes Of sixty Reput-
icah party members; much to the qualification Of
'ne democrats, Of course, who desire nothing
more than that the Republican organization shall