davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
From Merico.

Nkw YORK Jan, 4.
Advices from Havana are to the 7th inst
Do the 2sth ult Gen. prim, after most enthu u
siastic reception BY the Eiavancse, left for Vera
Cruz, to take command Of the expedition there.
Several English vessels mad been at Havana
but had not yet gone to Mexico.
The first news from Vera Cruz had been re-
veived hy steamer which left there on the 25rh
According to accounts b. ought down from the
interior by sir Charles Nyckc, the English Minis
ter. the Mexcans are making immense nrepara-
tions to oppose the pr"sre,s Il the Allies into The
interior.
u res had issIed procIamat alton calling IN eli
parties to uLie and repel thu il az on, and his
call had been almost universally cstonded to. 1t
was believed over one hanired thousand men
would soon be in the field with one hundred
pieces OF artillery.
uruqua was preparing to dispute the passes
abo.e Vera Or, with about twenty thousaLl
men.
T'npico, il is un 'erstool, will rot be surrsn-
derel without struggle, for which the place is
well prepared.
j, is announced that on the 18th ult. an Eng
iish steamer sailed from that port for MatanoYa
der very Suspicious circumstances
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
THE CITY.

YESTERDAY was Il very bright, sun
ny day, bnt rev ertheless meet awiul!y SOLD.
SEE notice OF County School Super
intendent i another column.
SEE advertisements Of green apples
aud dried fruit in another coulumn. Rare
chances to purchase.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
CLARK n IIOIT

hEALERS IN CARRIAGES, GUGi'..;
- fiahos and Harmonic Me!ode6ns ff-n tnc
best Eastern manufactures, Of the most approx ed
patterns and at prices that defy e. mpetition, No.
Lao Brady street, DayenLort. Iowa f4,g
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
Dissolution oS I'arumcr.nip.

1NHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE tx
is'ing between FIELD kArsTAASs, Iusur-
ance Agcnts, il this day distslrcd !; mutual con
scnt. HERMAN FIELD,
CIR. KAUFFMANN.
January lst. 1852. tials
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

MORE SLEIciuNG.-Tuesday night we
had another fall Of about four inches OF snow,
which has again rendered the eleighing ex
celeu'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

BURNS FEsTIvAL.-TLe fourth an
nual Burns Club Festival takes place at Lahr-
man's Hall on Friday evening, January 24th.
A glorious goe d lime may be expected.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

SAD.-The editor of the Muscatinc
countable fit Of passion is eaid to have caused
the attack. We feel rorry for tho poor cuss.
The editor of the Peoria Union
intimates that that city stands fair show Of
getlingt e National Armory. About the same
show as cat without claws would have get.
ting out Of tophet.
EVENING MAIL TO Iowa CIrY.-Post-
master Eldridge. with his usual accommodate
ing spirit. has concluded to do up an evening
mail for Iowa City, and Superintendent Kim
ball has kindly volunteer ed TO carry it. This
arrangement will be Of great benefit to our
business men. The mail will close at 7 o'clock
Pm.
A CoNrEMPTIBLE ACr.-The Musca-
tine J,mnpl Of Tuesday contained the Gov
ernors message which was not delivered until
the afternoon Of that day. We received the
message Monday evening, but did not publish
it as it would have been palpabie bre ach Of
faith An awful mean man is that Journal
editor.
OuTRAGEoUs.-We understand that
the horses shipped from Rock Island 10 St.
Louis were from Tuesday evening until Friday
reaching their destination. The delay was oc.
casioned by the miserable mana cement Of the
Alton Road. The horses we're during this long
period without food or water, and were ia q
deplorabie CONDITION when taken from the cars
in st. Lonis. None of them, however, died
from the effects o! their long fast.
OFFICERS OF THE Iowa LEGlsLATURE.
The following is list of officers elected BY
the Legislature last Tuesday:
sESArE.-W. +. Davis. OF Muecatine, Secre.
tary ; Cue. Of Cedar, Assistant Keller,
of Ringgold. Postmaster
IIousE.-Kush Clark, of Johnson, Speaker
c. Aidtich. Clerk George May, let Assistant
Lyons. I'd Assistant; S.rgeant-at-afna, COL
ton OF Linn Doorkeeper, Patterson, of Mus
catine.
Jusr WHAT THE Public WANTS. BY
reference TO an advertisement 10 another col.
umn it will be seen that the Directors Of the
Northern Line Packet Company are to estab.
lish reliable daily packet line between this
pon! and Dubuque. con listing oftwo steamers,
the Fred Lorenz and Bill Henderson, leaving
our port On alternate dAya. This is move
which our citizens should uss their influence
to encourage. The necessity Of having spch
line established between the points mentioned
ia great. For the past three seasons We have
been deprived Of such an accommodation. and
during that period. the public have suffered
many Inconvenience for want Of such line.
The packets named are well adapted to the
trade. and will be we'll Offered Their pas
ssnger accommodations are superb. r. NJ.
Frst'ymaD, agent. At this point,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
TO-DAY'S ADN'TS.
.lPPLES .lPYLE,S!
800 Barrels Pfimf J.h1etisg Apples

800 Barrels Pdme J.hletisg Apples
on ccnsignm ent, and for sale by
Il. NJ PkETTYMAN,
jan-ls-lm No ! Burrows Block.
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES.
NNTE HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT A FINE
Drhd .5pp'ts and Penches,
and for sale by
r. NJ. PRETTYMAE,
jalj -lmfpl No ] Burrows Block.
.VOficP.
HEREAFTER ALL PERSONS HAVING
l business with the County Supernt.ne zen,
will ind him at his oH'e, Oh Perry street, every
SATURDAY, save the last Saturday Of every month
from A. NJ. tili i. NJ.
d. J.. GORTON,
ja2s-d&wlm County superintendent.
1oea. 1862.
TEAPORT, ROCK ISLAND, GALENA
AND DUBEVTE
Daily 1.aclkots.
The NORTHERN LINE PitkET CO. .
-
Passenger E'Nckeis
BILL hhHENDER9oNI
r II r ID Il u II II .FZ,
WILL. ON THE OPENING OF NAvIGA-
w tion, make regular DAILY TKlrS be-
tween the above named nd Intern ediatc points
connecting with the various Railroads, at Daven
port Rock Island, Clinton, Fulton City, Galcna
and Dubuque.
~ Passengers ard Shippers can rely on this
arrangement continuing throughout the
ENTIRE SEASON.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
X. X. PRETTYMAN, Agent.
January 16, 1862 Am
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
ORDER.

STATE OF Iowa. ADJr Generals OFFICE, !
De.moinea, Jan LIT, 1862.
Until further orders all communications for the
Adjutant General Of this State will be directed
him at DESMOINES.
N. b. BAKER,
janl4-d8t Adiutant General.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

RICHARDSON, WEST 4 CO.,
POWER PREsSBOOA l. JOB PRIsTINC
EsT.aBEls N.MEET,
Griggs' Block, Perry St.,
DAv4NPOHT, IOWA,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

DISSOlNfiON.
TINE CO PARTNERSHIP i EERETOFORE EX-
L ising between the undersigned. under the
firm Of DAVIS 4 KAUFMAN, is this DAY dissolved
by mutual consent. Ali persons indebted to said
6fm are earnestly requested to call and settle
their accounts, at the Old place OF business on
Perry street.
JOHN W. DAVIS,
joan II. KAUFMAN
January sth, lSfc.--dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

SAD.-The editor Of the Muscatine
Journal has gone mad. violent AMI unac
couutsble fit Of passion is ead to have caused
the attack. We feel rorry for tho poor cuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-22

.-z...l. Ssa safsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-22

lewis, Thomas ......
favfrg tax, on INT. Ort
~, 1861
Being the west ~ feet
hcnt by the depth oG
the lci.
Lucas Win. T.....
froating - fect or.
Twen,y.hrS, stree
west, aud rrnninel
bsck efthe same width
90 the rear line ofEaidI
LOT.
Tower, VIM. s. and Geo
Barron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-22

so
es 81 iEiE
: a - - $50
,tei /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02

The rebels had destroyed large lots of
cotton, averaging on each plantation six
hundred bales. The destruction of SO
much cotton is an evidence of the earn
estness with which the rebels are engaged
in this unholy rebellion. We found some
small lots Of cotton remaining on the
plantations, which was taken by the Off
Gers and turned over to the Quartermas-
tef's Department by Col. Bussey. One Of
the interesting features Of the trip was to
see the soldiers pitch into the water mel
ons, that were found by thousands on ey-
cry plantation. Arriving on the first
plantation the soldiers each cut melon,
and with another under his arm reloined
the ranks. As they marched along they
presented ion-choly appearance, which
| have no doubt in some instances pro.
duced melon {" cholfc." The soldiers felt
much chagrincd after carrying big water
melon two or three miles, to find himself
10 patch of much finer ones, thereby
compelling him to throw away the melon
nc had carried SO far, for one supposed to
be better. All seemed to enjoy the trip
very much. The expedition returned to
Helena yesterday. The demonstration
towards Little Rock will be productive of
good, no doubt, as the report went for
ward that The "Yankees" were advanc.
ing on Little Rock with ten thousand
men. a movement Of the army ia talk
cd OF; where It's destination will be | am
unable to say. The health of the army
IS not as good as thirty days ago. The
weather is becoming cooler aud will, NO
doubt, make it more healthy. The sol
diers are much gratfied that they are TO
be allowed to vote. You will hear a good
report from them. Politicians who will
not snppor. the soldier, and the cause in
which he is engaged, need not expect to
be supported by the soldiers. The fight
ing spirit of the army was never better.
Truly yours,
II NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
4 RRIVALS AND DEPAKTUR
A OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Traius leave daily Sundays excepted) at
100 q. M aid s-ao p. m, and arrive 5:ts IN and
4 o. ..
Western Trsins leave daily tspndA,s excepted) ii
30 IN. Rnd i.3o m, aisd arrive at II 10 p. and
80 4.
Al HaniAon Depot, Trains on the wabash Valley
Railroad arrive ahity thundASs exrsptea Al oeipek
j. and aepasi daily tsnndas eepten1 aGss 80
m hasses eonDect with this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
TIE POOR DoNDMAs S PRAYER.

Liz POOR DQNDMAE PRAYER
God help US, aud make us free; give
light to our minds, which slavery would
darken and manhood to our character
which slavery would crush out Save us
from the moral pollution which slavery
would spread abroad. Give us freedom.
Y Lord; and O give us above all, the
desire to be free, and the knowledge Of
that worth offrcedom which slavery would
suppress"
Imagine Just God listening for one
n moment to the first Of these prayers IN.
\. Evng. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
sToNEwALL yAcKsos's PRAYER.

sTUNEWALL JACKsUNS PRAYER.
40 God, help us to save slavery-to
preserve lnyiolate the sacred institutions
which Parson Adams and many other
parsons assure us is sanctioned by The
Holy Word. Help us to seize lie i-bor
OF other men, and keep their uls stuated
and undereieped. lest they aspire to lIb-
erty and knowledge. Hep US in his, O
Lord, and thine, through Christ, shall be
the glory, &c -
And then.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
Operations Al Helen 4.



EDITOR GATE CIrY. Dear Sir The
army Of the South West are anxiously
waiting for an opportunity to take hand
In the great events that are daily trans
pring. Several expeditions have been
sent out, one under Col. Vandever, few
days since, consisting of cavalry detach-
ments numbering fifteen hundred men,
Col. Vandever displayed great energy,
making circuitons march of eighty miles
TO Ciarridon, on White River, where he
hoped to surprise party of rebels sup
posed to be eneanifed there, but as usual,
the rebels were some where else. Find
ing nothing at Clarridon, he moved down
White River to st. Charles, where he was
informed the rebels were fortifying, ap-
preached The town through canebrake,
and fired some shells into the town, which
drove of small force, and compelled the
citizens to hoist white flag. ST. Charles
being on the opposite side Of the river.
made ii impossible for Col Vandeyer to
get over, but being satisfied there was no
Notifications there, the expedition return
ed to camp without the loss Of q man,
having travelled more miles in the same
time than any former expedition eversent
out. The Sd and 4th Iowa cavalry com
posed part Of the expedition.
A few days since an expedition was fit
ted out for trip down the River by
steamboats,. 1t consisted Of Col. Bus
sey's lst Brigade, and part of the I'd
Brigade, all under Brig. Gen. Benton,
commanding the Division. They pro-
ceeded down the river about eighty miles,
when they made q landing on the Arkan-
sas shore, the transports were left under
the protection of the gunboat Pittsburg,
and the troops under Gen. Benton and
Col. Bussey, marched into the interior,
in the direction of Little Rock, to find
rebel camp said to contain thirty five hun
dred men. Arriving at White River,
about twenty miles from the Missis-
sippi, rebel picket was discovered on
the opposite shore, who run on being
fred at BY the advance guard, leaving |
gun, blankets, &C., which were brought
over by some of our party who swan over
and brought over the ferry boat. Wei
camped on the river bank, where we cap
tured several rebel piokets, from whom
We learn that the force We sought had
gone to Little Rock, and also learned that
Gen. Hindman had moved towards Mis-
souri with a large force.
Finding it impracticable to cross the
river with large force, the boats were
destroyed, and the woods on the opposits
shore shelled with artillery, and we then
turned about and came back TO cur boats.
The country about our landing on the
Mississippi river, is very rich bottom,
with tine plantations and plenty Of niggsrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
r II EIGH1S

r TX r. G II TS.
BY thisroute, Freis bts oil Mi es hs
forwarded from Philadelphia, New Work Boston oy
hslilmore,to or from hns poiLt on the Rsiirosds
or ONO, hentncky. Indiana, Illinois. Misconstn
Iowa or Missouri, By RAILROAD UIkECT
The PennsyIvAnA Railroad also conn eets ri f,itt.
burg with Steamers BY which Goods cs be forward
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin Missis-
sippi Missouri. Kansas, Ark ansas and Red kjvers.
and Lleveland, Sandusky and Chicago With IN. M
srsto alt ports on the North-Western Lakes
Merchabtsand Shippers entrua,iug The ir ransports-
ton OF their Freightt to this Com can rely Win
confidence on It's speedy transit.
The Rates Of Freight
o ana rom any point in the West by the ponusvl-
vaniA Central Railroad, are al all times AS FA-
voRABLk AS ARE CHARGED BY oTHERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
TTs Be particaisrto mark package ..yIApxnn
CksTEAL X. r. Ii
For Freight Contractsor Shipping Direction M
Ply to OF address either Of tho owing
Company.
X. f. SASS, ST. Louis Missouri
d. A. STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLAkkkA CO., Transfer Agents -
IL ". BROWN q CO.. Cincinnati, O.
re. NELDKUM CO., Madison, Ina
}. =, MOORE. Louisville, NY.
W. ". AikMAN Co., Ev ansv ille, Ind
CLARKE CO., Chicago, Ill.
w. fl. d +. L.. LANGLEY ,GaiiipoIis. o.
9. u. NAL, Parkersburg, Va.
HALL CO., Marietta, o.
=. PIERCE 4 CO., Zanesyille o.
M'DOW ELL N'CuLh Portsmouth, %.
X MEEELf, Maysyille, Ny.
J.P. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, coyington, Ky.
e.. h. HEAToN, cleveland o.
eSouth ansWest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Droversaud Farmers II and this the m q. tadvan-
taEeoas route for Live Stock Capaeious YARDS we'll
waiered and supplied with every convenience have
been opened onthisiineand its and every
attention is paid 10 their wants From Harrisburgh
where viii be found every convenience for feed ing
and re siIug, choice is offered Of the PHlLADEIe
PHlA, NEW YORK and bALTiMoREAARKETs.
This will also be found the shortest quickest and
NEST direct route for stock 10 New york. Hem
town and " ith few er cha pges than any other.
kNOcH LEWIS, ,GeneralEupt.. .Altoonx. Pa
L. l.. HuuPT Gen. Ticket Agt. ,Phiiadelphia
II. ii. HOUSTON N,Gen'lFreightAg,..ph .philads iphiA. !.
iau21dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02

ITuIy yours,
III. l.. Nj.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-02
DOST-OfFICE DIRECTORY
Arrival ofthe mails.

Arrival Of the Mails.
Eastern Maiiarriyes daily tsundays excepted vii
Plymouth, at o. clock. y.
st.Loais and soather % Ma II rriyesdsily Monday.
excepted atS,p.m
western ksilArriyes dan ceptsundayst ststi 100
o'clock, IN.
Burlington hEiixrrtvesdai1y textsp Sundays 5af4
0p.m-
carthageAnd Plymouth hMailArrivs daily sal1ays
exespisd) 1t SPIN.
Charleston Mail II tri-weeklyl larrivss raniAys
1hIrsdayfand Saturdays, pm.
Closing OF the Mails.
Eastern lclosesdGily teActi SsturdAys)atsp
n.
st.LouisAnd sont bern hsileiosesdaily (saturaays
excepted)a y.
Burlington haiieioses daily texceptsaturdays) st
y.
Western Mall cioses daily xeeptsaturdsys1ats
o'elockp
Carthageand Piymouth Nj iiclosesdsilyf Saturday
skr.ptea1 ats p. m.
charleston MAilttrj-wsefly jcIosef Mondays Wed
nssdAys and Fridays, alto a IL.
III The Post Once will beopen sunasyEfro
to9e'ciock,a g.E. HOW ELL PM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good?

The best evidence that they are is that their mest
trends and best patrons are those who have used them
longest. DR.. WILLIAM B. HURD Is an eminent Dental
OF Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the New York State Depta
association and these preparations have been used n
bis private practice for years. and no leading citizen of
Brooklyn or Wllamsburgh questions their excellenoe
while eminent Dentists Of New York recommend then,
as the best known to the profession. Without The sld of
advertising dealers have sold them by the gross.
The Editor OF the Brooklyn Daily Times says;-,.We
are happy to know that our friend, DR HuHp IA sue
ceedIng beyond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of his success
rests with the fact THAT HIS ARTICLKs ARK PREcIsrIY
WHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTED TO BIZ, as VIZ can TRsruY
FROM THEIR LONG usR.n
The weliknown P. 7. Barnum wTItes:--. found your
IOOrH POWDER 50 good that my family bave used IL
all up We ind IL the best Powder for the Teeth that
We ever used shall feel obliged If You will lend me
another supply at the Museum your convenience With
matter for himself. = "
- Ut Beware OF the ordinary Tooth Powders Dr.
herds Tooth Powder contains acid, nor aIkaI nor
charcoal and poshes without wearing the enamel Use
no other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Asw York Marksr.
(apoRTED ron THE ONO srArrsMAu

lREPoRTED ToR THE ONO sTATEsMAH
NKw YoRK. March IL.
o0TToN--0pened dull closed more steady with salel
OF 1900 bales at 2oc for middllng uplands. -r
PLoUR-Dull and heavy; close buyers not disposed
psSSs ss as 60 'sS' P extra r. = sa,s; ss
for supernne westerni % 50@S 80 for common to me-
dium extra western; sS sOD5 90 for .hipping brand
extra round hoop Ohio; 5000 l5foI trade brands.
CANADIAN FL0UR-Heavy and declining; sales o.
$50 barrels at e5 5O96 60 for TO choice extra
M BYE FLOUR Quiet and steady with small sales a
CORN MEAL-ouiet and nomlnally unchanged: sale,
OF 40 barrels at % 90 for jersey BrandyWine at IS 95
WHIbKY-The market 10 without decided change In
prices sales OF 1900 barrels at 25@26c, cosog at In
side price at which figures sales were made.
WHEAT-Dull apd dropping, sales 400 bush white
Canada at 81 ~ delivered.
RYH-Rulss quiet and steady; sales Of $500 bush at
sOSsSc, 90 In quantity and quality d : n =
BARLEY-contlnues In good demand at advancing
prices with sales Of 200 bushels state at s29s5c
;, oORN-Market Is dull, but shade easier, with
sales Of G3Ooo bushels at 500 per bushel for mixed
small parcel very choice at 6ic 10000 for new vel.
low southen; 64c for neW white southern.
PAAs-50O bush Canada at 00c.
oATs-Dull, with sales At 3s94Oc for JsrHsy, Can
ada, western and state small sales Of Prince Edward
Island at Ale.
ooFFRE--The market for Rio less active, but still
rules very firm small sale at 22c. .
SUGAR-Raw still very Arm with Iess activity In
markets sales Of $40 hhds at 6k@7Xc for ouba 6aeKc
for Porto RIco; and l70 boxes Havana at 7Xo.
MOLAssES-ln better demand, but without decided
40 bbls at 28c l62 hhds 81 bbs and tIerces Porto
kco at 3637c: at auction rs hhds common do at 20k
@2Sc; al bbls New oIleansat 3sK@4oKc for cash.
PORK-0pened heavy but close rather more steady;
10 for prime mess. - ~
BEER-Rules quiet; sales Of $50 barrels at "a 0O@
30 for country primo S5@S 50 for country mess SI2
OBS 5O Tor epacked mess, and Sl3 75914 SO for extra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-12

I skr. Stevens Of Psnntyl lvnhia, and Loysiot Q
| Illionia objbciDd. II tltt 4 ME
M. Stevens baId II consent was given % ~
Cfitienden, ,the Hopdo would have 70 give sip
ildr consent x. others.
4 The House refused n poslpone the resolution
till Thursday ~ one majority. 4 VI m
The Houso then, By two majority, refused "a
pobtpone the resolntiops till Monday next.
The resolutions now being open 10 debate,
Me. Blair of Virginia offered the following pro-
viso: afILIItAG ttYeH4 MtfN
That nothing herein shall be construed to Inn
ply that Congress will consent to any partition
Of the territory now held by the United States,
but that, On The CONTRARY, u Ais again affirmed
as the unalterable resolution Of this House. 10
prosecute the war until the Constitution ID re-
stored 70 its ancient supremacy over every
State riGhtfully part OF the Union. w N
Mr.. 'Pendleton suggested an amendment,
which was read for information, as follows:
And that Congress, in order 70 redeem this
pledge, at the present session ought to pass q
bill for the leyying and collection of taI,
within the current year, for the payment of tho
aid % rendered to tho States. NlI|
Mr.. WickliHspf Kentucky opposed the pend.
ing resolution, as pnVise and unconstitutional.
< Mr.. Cfittenden addressed the House in oppo.
Bition TO the resolution. sl.i 49,,
Nv. Fisher Of Delaware favored the resolu-
lion. ~ clNdF 10 f3 fRi ,GNlfB vi
Mr.. Hickman did not consider the RESOLUTION
,f any great practical Importance, but would
After further debate. the question was put
md the resolution passed-s6 against 81,
Adjourned .0r farQy isfI