davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
Deafness-.Au Unusual Case.

1t is seldom, we believe, that . person
born deaf is restored to hearing, even by
Auris.s. An approximation tn such case,
however, has occurred in this county A
gentleman, Ia subscriber to our paper.) has
a daughter. a young lady, who has been deaf
from birth. He recently placed her under
medical treatment, and in four weeks, she
was enabled to hear the tick OF watch. Jor
the first time IN her life. In six weeks, She
can now hear the watch several inches from
the ear, and ia enabled - hear conversation
but little above the ordinary tone. These
changes have been inexpre.Sibly pleasing,
as well as astG nishing, TO hsrselfa and all her
acqnainlances. The medical attendant was
DR.. q. A. KNAPP, the Oculist and Aurist,
Of Buffalo, who exclusively treats Deafness,
Blindness. and inserts Artificial Eyes. :
| Madison County (O.) Democrat, Aug. 81
1863 ......
1t will be remembered that DR.. Knapp i,
making six visits to Zanesvila aud Barnes
ville--at GAINESVILLE each Friday, at tn,
Stacy House. At Baruesville each Sstur
day, at the National Hotel. I..5..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

fax Washington correspondent Of the
New York Post, writes that Senator vii.
son, the author Of 'he enrollmept act, does
not favor any cbnr,.e, but prefers that the
law should s.6nd precisely as it is. The
War Department may egres with these
views. but the Provost MmshalGc General is
known to favor charges, and radical onos,
10 th law. The arguments against change
arc also based uron the close division Of til,
next House. There is, however. 4 shonf
feeling against the $500 exemption claus,
among Republican Congressman, and it i
not improbable that it will be stricken out
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

Wool foreign and domestic navs
ruled quiet since the public salo Of last week,
though very firm tone pervades the mar
ket. aud sellers have the advantage so fa,
as desirable lots are concerned Supplies Ol
domestic come forward very sparingly, from
the fact that prices continue higher relative
" in the interior than here. Tho imports
Of foreign, too, are moderate, and the order.
arc restricted by high prices ruling abroad
and the fluctuations Of gold and exchange.
We have only TO note rales OF 100000 10.
dom estio fleece, in lots. at I0(9S5 cents
200 bales Cape, 4Olg4s; and small parce
Mestixa, IS. IN. Y. Price Current, 18th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicsgo Jour
nal gives the following 6ne description Of au
incident Of tho battle Of Chickan,auga: ''It
was near 4 clock on that blazing afternoon,
when part of Gen. Steedman's division Of
the Reserve Corps bowed their heads to the
hurtling storm Of lead as if il had beea rain,
and betrayed signs Of breaking. The line
wsvercd like Q great flag in q breath oi
wind They were as SPLENDID material q,
ever shouldered musket. but then what
could they do in such binding teInpest2-
Gen. Sreedman rode up A great, hearty
man, broad-brcasted, broad-shouldersd, .
iaco written all over with sturdy sense and
stout courage; no lady's man to make bou
auets for snowy fingers, and sing meet nv
by moonlight alone, like some Generals
could name, but realising the ideal Of my
boyhood when | read Of the stout old Nor
gan Of the Revolution. Well, up rods
Steedman, took the Gag from the colsr
bearer, glanced along the wavering front,
aad with that voice Of his. that could talL
against u small rattle Of muskatry. cried out
TO back, boys, go back; but the flag oan'
20 with you'll Rrasped the staff. wheeled hi
horse, aud rode on. Must l tell you tha
the column closed up aud grew firm, an,
moved resistlessly on like q great sfroni
river, and swept down upon the foe, snt
made record that shall livo whom thei
graves are as empty as the cave Of Mac
pelshl"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
The Departmental Corps.
BARNEsvILLE. Nov. %. lst

BARNEsVILLE, Nov. 23. 1868.
To the Editor Of the Belmont Chronicle:
SiR--Having desire that the patriotism
old Warren and djoinins Townships should
be noticed by your paper. and appreciated
by the Union loving people Of Belmont, l
have taken il upon my.slf To give short
history Of the progress aud workings OF our
wing OF the departmental Army Corps oi
the Mononpahels.
Some ,ime in the latter part June last,
Hon. b. 8. Oowen visited our place, and ai
a public meeting introduced the subject Of
raising a Regiment in Belmont Coun,y tor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

FAIRBANKs SCALES. Weighed In the
balance Of just criticism. all are obliged to
admit that Fairbanks Scales are,l without
exception, tho best ever invented. We
know whereof We affirm, because We have
tested their value, and are fully satisfied ol
their superior merits The introduction ol
these scales has wrought revolution fn the
transactions Of various business, and their
accuracy is such that uniformity 10 weight,
has been established all over the country
thus making them . National le0aiised
staadard. Nor are they confined TO th,
United States; they have found their way
to almost every part Of the civilised world
and are adapted to the standards Of al
countries, 70 that II msy be said, oil nations
It not weighed in those balances" at leas
weigh BY thsm.- Hunts MerehsRts Mag
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

We learn from Chattanooga that deser
tious from the Rebel Army are now more
sunsrous than 1T any time since the ex
puision of Bragg from Middle Tennessee. -
The decentralization Of tho Rebels increases
daily. On the other hand, G.n. Grants
troops are in splendid spirits. Re-enlist
ments in the vetern corps arc more numer'
ou' than wss expected, aud il is said on
good authority that not less than four fIthso
the entire force will re-eutsr the army for
the now term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
THE DAY SCHOOL. BELL.

10000 eops. Issued new Singing Boob tes sshcst
aud Seininarss. rallied the Day y.Sckool Bell is ns~
re ady. Il contains about 40 choice sonss, rounds
catches duets tros. quareiis, aud shouiscs many sf
them written expressly for thus work besides u pssss q
the Els,ne. Of Musc, which .fe easy and psosresslye
found. Uncle sans School," " do nj yeu hear tbs
children coming. ~" Always look ON the sammy SIDE
.Ths itils assso and .I.ils Lad" oh u were .
little brdr Bird Of beauty Pretty pair tree Anvil
Chorus" "Meet mo By tho running brock -
compiled BY Horace Waters author OF "5sbbath School
BsIlr Nos. and which hs~e had the enormsss sal
Of 8150O0 copies Prices-pnper covers, sS cents -
per hundredi bound, 20 cets sas PEI hsndr.d eios1
copies furnished =, The 100 price Mailed ii As sssss
price. -'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

HARD Up. We see it stated In several
papers that candidates for county officers in
Ohio who have been beaten by volunteers
votes, will contest the legality Of those votes.
The next thing will be for the rebels who
have been beaten by the volunteers to con.
test the legality Of their fighting. Lee
ought 10 bring an action against General
Meade, for stopping his march at Gettys-
burg; ard Pemberton should demand dam
ages of General Grant, for his damaging
course ct vicksburg. Il Columbus Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

4 CHICAGO bridge tender left his post To
yeddle Democratic tickots on election day.
His substitute swung open the bridge to lei
. steamer pass while drove Of cattle enc
several psrssns were upon the bridge.
B,idgs. cattle and men were Dropped into
the river and the city will have to pay the
damages. estimated u. $4,000. Expensive
vote peddhng.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
TINE AruEN1uM COLLECTION.

eontains Five Hundred pages Of iunes snd hynnA
new aud DID, Of the choices, kinds fos chHSsh Sunday
school, revival mssi0nry, prayer and CEN
ference and oil kinds Of sacred and social nsetuGs-
Tbs music in this book has Bfs md snin.ns In y like
s'ShniuG Shorcr "Rest for the Weayyr shall We kns1
each other ihrrsr "shsl We meet beyed he Rlyss."
There 10 y Besulifnl worldn "Klnd Wordsn .ewsss
Hour Of Prayer" There s Land OF Low" ~esGsy
little children TO come unto mo-" '3od the Naon"
Gc Prcss sngls copisG bound, % cenis, eoe per te
eloh hound embossed gilt rs esn'A ess Pst 100 Mailed
''"' HORACE WATERS, Ars
.rtanVl y ~E}r ~, Broadway, Nsv rstA
Pub,ishss u he absvs Doeks. :. ,i1bGJt IL i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
TEE members Of the national Union As

TEE members Of the national Union As
sociation of Cincinnati arc making arrange.
ments to hold in that city, ct an early day
Q State Fair similar to the Northwestern
Bair lately held in Chicago, which was an
immense success in every respect. Wetrusi
hat the pcolle Of Ohio will not be luke
~srm upon the salject. and that they vii
" prepared to do all in their power to fur
ther project of such Meritorious nature
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
NEN YoRK. Nov. n

Jusr before the election gentleman
from Ohio. being in Washington, callsd.up
on the President, and desired to know il
Mr. vallandigham would be permitted 10
return to the State ip the event Of his being
elected Governor Mr. Lincoln, after mo.
meut's hesitation, as IL considering what re
ply should be given q 30 important ques
ton, said: ~ beiieve, sir, Iioon tjMpsp unfi
Icenss to the ditch"-(Celumbus Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

The Coprerheads OF Amada township,
Hancock county, Ohio, burnt tho barn ol
Of Mr. Peter Shoemaker OF that township
an the night Of the l7th ult., with two hor
ses, and his entire crop of wheat, &c. Mr.
8. was an active Union man, and out Of
pure ,nalignity the Copperheads thus de.
stroycd his property.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL. NO. .

/, an entire new work Of isa psses and early -
and hymns Nearly one million Of thsss Bella
have been i.sued and are now ringing through
choice pieces may be found Shall NEE, beyond the
Rivcr!i There 10 4 Beautiful World" sorrow shall
come again no moren DO nj you hear the angels CON
ngp' sfboa God, ner -ssbbath Bella chime sn,"
&c Prices Of Bell No, arc same ns Bell No Both
number CAL be ob,ninsd IN ons volume pfiee bound
gilt 50 cents sl5 per 100 IS copies furnished ~ he ~
price. Mailed al the retail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

RIcu. The Holmes County Farmer, .
rank Coppsrhsad sheet, says that general
Mcclellan "is the first choice ofs very large
majority Of that country Holmes county
is the only county in the State that had the
hardihood to organize a.rebelion and arm
ed themselves against the execution Of the
laws Of the country. The endorsement and
support Of such mon would sink better
man than Mcclellan to oblivion. Il Colum-
bus Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
TINE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK

contains % pages Of songs duets, and shorusss beah
sacred nnd secule including n pages Of prayers fcs
Il is well suited for social singing as well ~ Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pisees msy es
Christian lirro -ihrcs Cheers for Bannsi" Coae
sing 10 ~ Of hcaven 'Colpnhla the Cen Of the Ocean,
tFfssmen's ti~i,srine,", "Coumba's King foreYsrs
Niarchhs klomyn nc. Pvises-papsr seven, - sonsev
$40 Der ieA Nailed ~ the retail phss. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
THE DELAwARs 1LHcTroN.
The Coppsrhsads Abandoned the
Contest--Smithors Elected to Con-

The Copperheads Abandoned the
Contest-- Elected to Con-
gress Almost Without Opposition.
seseisl Dispatch 10 the N. Y Tribune.
WILMIsaToN, DEL. Nov. 10, 1868
The election In this State passed Of quiet
y. The Copperhsads. seeing defeat star
fng them in the face, abandoned the contest.
Brown did not withdraw. but the leaders
knowing they would be compelled to pro-
claim themselves loyal men In order to vote.
gave the key note for the whole party to
stay at home. 6mithers walked the course.
Nsu Castle County gives 6mithsrs 4,Ol4
votes, and Brown. SIX votes. In six Dis
triets Of Kent County. Sniithers has 1875
votes. Brown none. In Eve Districts Of
Sussex County Emithers has s44 votes, and
Brown seven votes, showing gain for Smith
srs over Fishers vote Of last year 10 THU
county New Castle. ]. 7. HEALD,
Chairman State COMMITTEES.
WILNINaroN. DEL. Nov. 10, 1858.
emithers, Union. for Congress, has I 100
majority in New Castle County. Return
hon the other countiss indicate his election
without opposition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

CONFEDERATE currency has so deprecated
that the Richmond people say, "If you go
to the market, you have to take your mon
ey in the basket, and to carry home your
beef in the pockst-book."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

THE Rebels say they have almost nothing
whsrswith to feed the Union prisoners at
Richmond. yet the Common Council Of that
city hss just voted $4,000 to buy house
for Gen. Leo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

TEE United States now has 25,000 color
cd men under arms, Of which 10000 are
slopg the Mississippi River, and the most
ofths remainder on Morri, Island with Gen.
Gilmore.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
SABBATH SCHOOL HE'LL, NO. T..

contains ~ pages and nearly so times and hymns -
is the mos, popular g. g. Book ever Issued. Ameng hs
most popular pieces are "kind Words" Eden Abovss
aChrisan Heron beautiful Zion" II ought 70 love tny
for the wcary,r he, Pfices-paper covers, 20 eents
each SIS per hundred; bound rs cents 30
cloth bound, embossed gilt, 10 csns s2o psf Nv M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
TIE HARP or rKxEDoM

eonuns psges Of songs duets and ehofusss Ses Fse-
dom Anung the choicc pieces would nsus, "Fair
Freedoms morn 20 lei my people go 'Ovsr the meun-
tnun They worked all the inyr &e. Price 6esnts
single so cents per dozs 81 per 100; pesssgs sssa
each
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

THE Ravsnns D.moorst announces Gen.
0sr6sl.'s determination to retain his ssa,
IN Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
THE REVIVAL MUSIC BOOK

,ontsins 70 pages OF unss and hymns designed r rev
val prayer aud conferences mse,nys. Priee in paper
single sopiss, 10 sens - Per ioe hessd ai,As
sssail prizes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

OuR Government now holds 81 900 Rebel
prisoners There are 10000 negroes armed
and in the service Of the Government
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

contains isa pages Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer music
by Prof Gull This excellent book for concerts fer
tie young Prices-pnp-r covs, 20 ssiHs ~ per ioes
bound % cent?, 0a0 per 100.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

Gov. WM II. WALLACE, Union, has
hssn elected Delegate in Congress from the
new Territory Of Idaho.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

TaS Invalid Corps nov numbers eighteen
thousand men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
Pubu.ssl by HORACE WATERS, Art
No. <si, nssaAwSy. New ruA

VXYArERr CHORAL AARP--A Hsy sraAsy
aud Tunes u contains Many gems, sach % rshall NJ
know each oihet yhsIer 'giasr is chlldFsp y eeas
aisavs me with my mNher,v rHe leadsh ne 6sras sl
wslsrsn &c. Price paper sovsrs 80 cents us ie0
bound 2 ss.ss, GO Pssi s ios = sdi,st sy toSAo!
ana which have had the snormous sale Of svss go
..1iGj e sssa:'s%s %sga r. Is ssa'sss;s s,,xx I,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

A SINGLE 6rm pays tisO. 600 year to the
London Times for sdvsstisins, ~ - SOW
% shall 70 resp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

TIE Union majority in Illinois vail exceed
$4,000. s8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

Piss sf tbs ffss hears hope sod home!
Dy angel hsnas to tz1oy sven
Thy sfnfs have III the welkin dome.
AnA all thy hess wsys born N heaven.
Forever nsut tnat Standard shset!
Where bysuthss the foe bat falls before -,
viii rrssdvns's soil beneath our feet
And Trss1om's banner streaming Ger rs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
THE koRAc : WATERS MoDeRM
nlppasocyveD ovsnsSraausaI BRASS
.--dtl$hfui iIH.
Full Iron Frame Pianos

arc hui cf the very hrs aud NOS. thoroughly sessonss
rns,crias aud will sisni huy eisae. fhr 'cne svey
de, y, r,vri. full and mellow ,h, !oseh rt.r rhsa
S7UU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
THE HORACE WATERS MEIoDEoNs AMI
a..l,g4. 4.4 HARMONIOUS, l....iff

Tuned the Equrl Tempe ramenl with the Patent Divided
Swell Prices from $50 to $500 ALEXANDRA On
CANS from $500 10 $3.50.
IT-A liberal discount 10 Clergymsn, Churehsa SAB
bath Schools, Lodges, Se,ninrries. and Teachers.
HORACE WATERS AgL
.tl t,tItI No. 4si, Brssdwsy, N. y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
KuurHs A sAoREp cANrArA.

uIur- ,eNiYuUt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
TESTIMONIALS.

sTbe Horace Waters Pianos are known - asss.S -
very hest. VI tt;vangsiist l,.4
'sWe cav srrsk 81 ihcir m'ir from personal srors-
edes. ~ Christian lIiellig.neer. -. - .
6wsier. Pianos and Mslodeuns challenge eenarssS
son with the 6nes, made anywhere. n-tHomr Jssrnn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

A1p6-NEw7 . OCTAVE PIANOS, Of dssra.a
makers, with carved legs for $40 seeonhsnd Pianos
and Melodeols At siO soo so, s7s, H,Oo siis s'os
siJO, and slo8.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

am not in the habit OF wearing arms. 1
never wore arms month in all my life,
and would have sooner injured myself
than to have injured The Sergeantat-arms
or any Senator on The floor, and therefore
I think Il Is due to my own manhood 10
make this plain statement. do not do Il
70 influence the Senate or its action on the
resolution nov before it,bui upon the prin-
ciple which has always governed my nc
ton through life. that when lam satisfied
! have done wrong, 10 make all the re-
paration / can and, now, say 10 any
here, that if.upon that occasion,
Il used towards him any discourteous
language, ! regret Il.
Mr.. Clark came 10 the Senate this
morning with the determination 10 call up
the resolution introduced yesterday, for
| thought It due TO the Senaae and coun-
try that promp, action should be had up
on il, but, upon The Statement! OF the Ssna-
Tor from Delaware. viii not call i up
this morning, but .ake advice of, Senators
older than am, and then take action as
NAV be advised.
II should be sufficient cause for the
expulsion OF Mr.. Salisbury. that he is an
habilual drunkard. Such conduct rs he
has been guilty Of on the floor Of the SEN
ate, cannot be excused or palliated by
the fact that he was in a state of beas,ly
To us, il seems all The
worse on that very account. We suspect
that his case, though an aggravated, is not
a solitary one, but that, on the contrary, so
many of our law mnkers are addicted TO
the use Of ardent spirits that TO cxpel him
alone for such a cause, might be incou.
sistent and unjust. A sad state Of affairs,
truly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
VOLUME XIV, NO. 6.

shot broke TO piecos ne they struck per side.
Major Roed Saunders was csptrred, he be-
log betrayed by tho crew Of bis yacht. Az
coon % they got out Of Charleston IIarbor
tho crew tied him aud stored for the iaot,
and delivered him up TO tho Yankees. This
will account for his dispatches not being
scnt to tho bottom.
Vicksburg dates 70 the 30lh have ar
rived. Gen Grant had arrived al Vioks-
burg. The work on widening the canal
was progressing. The rebels have planted
battery on the Mississippi Shore which
commands the lower end OF The canal
The operator at Padacah reports the
command at Fort Doneson attacked early
this morning. Al 4o'clock this afternoon
the engagement was going on. Reinfoce-
ments had gone forward.
Special 10 Tymes.--There are rumors to.
day Of alarm among the Rebel leaders,
and rapidly growing disposition to trea.
for peace. Whether or not these reports
have sufficient foundation they are gain
ing considerable currency among those
who claim 10 be potent.
Advices from New Orleans 9Th, state
that the last Of the Transports Of Banks
expedition left for up the riyeron the 26th.
Gen. Banks went mp on the cath. Only
sufficient troops were left 10 defend New
Orleans With four or five gunboais, It is
inferred that, their destination is Port Hud-
son.
A DELEGATION consisting OF ono hundred
Of :he principal citizens Of Portland. invited
Mcclellan to visit that city. Mcclellan re-
turned them his thanks, and in the course
of bis remarks alluded with satisfaction to
the conservative feeling which he saw SPRING
ing up in New Euglsnd, and remarked, that
hesaw 10 this conservatism the hope, strength
and glory of the nation,
Special to Herald: Although Is has not
been positively announced, thero 10 good
reason for stating that Gen. Butler has not,
and probably will not, accept command of
the Union forces ia Louisiana and Texas,
rendered to him by the President. 1t is not
certain TO what command ho will bo as
signed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
A Resolution for the Expulsion # Sen.
ator Saulsbury---He Apologies.

II turns out, as we supposed, that Mr..
salisbury was drunk on the 9Th ult,
when he made such sorry exhibition OF
himself IN the Senate. On the next
day. Mr.. Clark, OF New Hampshire, Of
fered the following resolution:
WHEREAS: Willard Salisbury, Sen
ator from the State of Delaware, did, on
the 9Th inst, bring into the Senate q con.
ceaied weapon, and behaved In turbu.
lent and Gisorderly manner. and when
called to order by the Vice President did
refuse to observe the order, but did con-
tinue such turbulent ard disorderly be.
havior until he was ordered into the Gus
tedy OF athe Sergeant.at.Atms, and did
there and then make threats 10 use said
weapon on the said Sergeant -at- Arms.
and in the presence Of the Senate did draw
the saidgweapon and aheaten to shoe, the
said Ss.gean;-at. Arms, and behaved in a
manner disgrrceful TO the Senate and de-
struclive TO AZ order and deeorum, there.
fore, s'
Resoived, That the said Willard Sauls.
bury be and hereby 10 expelled from The
Senate Of the United States. 4
: Mr.. Saulsbnry--I did not hear who 4
was who introduced that resolution.
Vice President--It was introduced by
Senator fram New Hampshire, Mr.. Clark
Mr. Sauls5ury-l have not a word 4
say in reference tp the merit or demert O
that resolution. have no favor TO ask
II may be unbeeoming my position and
nv character rs Senator from sover,
sign State TO say more upon the introduc-
ton Of such resolution as that, sir.
will say no more. s Lot the Senate act al
the Senate may thinh proper. neither
avow or disayow what is charged. lie
the pyeof be made 10 the Senate, and le
the Senate act according 10 its own judg
ment. a @
On the 29sh, Mr.. Salisbury, havir,
sufficiently recovered from his drunken
ness to paliEo bis unenyiable position be
fore the Senate, made The following apol
egy:
Mr. S4ulk5mry-%Mr. President. wisl
10 cay few words whichI deem prope
ON the subject OF certain charges mad,
agslast me. and to express my sincere re
artg at what occurred on Tuesday even
ne last in the Senate. regret the viola
tion OF the rules OF this body. had nj
disposition and no desire TO violate them
ard upcn chat occasion. il said anything
ofenaiee 70 any 6sna,or, Iextremely re
cret il. In reference 10 the matter OF lh'
pistol, / deem Il due 10 myself 10 say tha