davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

men employed in laboring in the iron
works get 81 50 per day.
PRo-SLAvERY MovEMNETs.-Meas-
ures are in train for holding an Anti
Abolition Convention at Harrisburgh,
Pa, about the first of Nav. Meetings on
the subject have been held at Crawford
and Reading. From the resolutions adopt
ed at the latter, and from the rejection of
a resolution (ofered in favor of free dis
cussion) it is inferred that the opposition
in Pennsylvania are looking forward to
the enactment of gag lawsL Measures
for Southern convention appear also to
be in progress. The enemies of freedom
are wide awake Shall its friends be
caught slumberirg on their posts2 There
will be a struggle in 1887, which will
probably decide the fate Of the nation
Friend of Man.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
ANTI-SLAvERY.
For the Vermont Telegraph.

On Monday, the 9th Of March, a Sc
ries Of Lectures was commenced in Hall
fax, Vt. and continued until Thursday
evening, by Mr.. Codding, one of the
"Seventy Agents" sent out by the Ameri-
can Anti-Slavery Society He was invit
ed into the place by two gentlemen, who,
with several warm advocates Of the cause,
had (some ten or twelve months before)
formed themselves into an Anti-Slavery
Society. Two or three copies of Miss
Grimke's Appeal had been in circulation
besides a few other publications Of the
same character.
We would here remark, the Society
was small, darkness prevailed, moral WIS.,
ion was shrouded by the dim mist Of ig-
noranee. Mr. Codding under circum'
stances like these, began to address re-
Specialize audience. He possesses the
happy talent Of throwing before the mind
his whole subject in abstl act and con-
crete, in that simplifed, and we'll digest,
ed manner which engages the whole at
tention. In analysing its component parts
in his own peculiar way, every eye is
liked, almost every conscience is awaken.
cd, the feelings, affections and passion:
are enlisted, and the Judgment and reason
thoroughly convinced. Then, like wav,
on wave he pours 10th in eloquent strain.
the truths, the facts, the documents inter
woven with those delicate Pigments O
playful and solemn variety which leave ,
good impression on the mind, eonvincin,
the northern man that slavery is sin,
crime, Is awful in the sight Of high heav
en-; and that every freeman in the Uni,
ed States is guilty Of this horrid traffic
and that his blood stained hands must b
washed before he can say in truth, al
innocent
The LECTURES were well attended: m'
nv Of the first respectability came forth
the conclusion, to join our little societ
persuaded that fres discussion was n
iional right, and indissolubly connectt
with liberty. Their glowing countenal
ces gave testimony to the warmth of the
hearts, while their pledges loudly tell, Q
that Is wanting Is light. " knowledge
awaken thespsrgetic spirits Of the Gret
Mountains 70 thi, Important subject
Halifax, April Sd, 1887,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
" Put the two together /!

the GRAHAM JOURNAL" to be pub
lished weekly by David Cambell, Boston,
Mass, is a publication, in octave form, de-
signed "to difTuse practical knowledge of
the science Of human life and health."-
Terms 81, 5oa volume ; or If paid prompt
" in advance, Sl,00. D5-No subscriptions
taken foe less than one year"
We look for much benefit to society from
this publication.
no Subscriptions received at the office Of
tho Telegraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
ApI,ril IL. ]. lssI
:, f,;.0d and our reader, viii be salts

o,,, friend and our readers will be salts
o, T, was not asserted that "a linen bad
n written by Mr.. Slade, but that ne had
|u.ed u, through the medium Of q hireling
,.. fundamentally would have con-
red our meaning better than "nediun"-
will be seen by the connection, "hireling
es." Whether apparent or not, this was
Z idea, as il originally lay in our mind
I'D we are happy in this opportunity to
bake the explanation. Indeed, so much
ia we suppose that the word "instrt'Hen-
hlityn had been used, that, on receiving
Ia. SHADES line above, we Immediately
.omuared il with the Telegraph, to see II
/, had not made mistake IN his quotation
- mi, exclamation is worth anything TO
slade, we assure him it is made with
= utmost cheerfulness. What we meant
saw was, that we chose to give no more
scasion for abuse from paper known to
supported by Mr.. Shades pen and purse
|nd we now ask Mr.. Slade whether extras
the Peoples Press, (of September Sd we
|lieve) containing an article purporting to
We been prepared by him for the Tele-
taph, accompanied with editorial remarks
Which contained what we call a misstate-
hent and base insinuation, were not put
b circulation by his money! We ask far
her, did not one Of Mr.. SHADES sons peddlt
|kese extras among the abolitionists Of Fer
hsburgh7
We close with two statements in juxtapo
|ition-one from the Peoples Press extra
q September 3d-the other from Mr.. Slade':
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

DAPTISM: or Little Inquirer, by
I'D Wilson Jewell, Nj. D.
Infant Sabbath School Glass Book, con-
tanning Conversation and Hymns, adapted
to the minds of very Young Children.
No. l. By Teacher.
Facts not Fiction; In a series Of letters,
addressed to his Children, by AIonzo
King.
Memoir of Joanna Woodbury. Red
dington. BY Samuel S. Mallory.
Ruined Family; In letter from "a
Their to his children. BY Traveller.
Reclaimed Family; In letter from
father to his children. BY Traveller,
Best Gift: or Scripture Stories for Boys
and Girls.
Little Book Of Pleasure and Profit for
Children.
Infant Sabbath School Glass BOOK. No.
2. BY Teacher. -.
The above works are spoken of as being
ola highly interesting and useful char
acter.
Just Published
By the NeW England S. S. Union.
The Four Gospels with Notes, chiefly
explanatory, intended principally for Sab
bath School Teachers and Bible Glasses,
and as an aid to family instruction; Vol.
|. Matthew and Mark. BY Henry j.
Ripley, Professor of Biblical Literature
and Interpretation in Newton Theological
Institution.
Considering the source from which the
above work originates, and the great need
ofsuch book, we anticipate for it great
demand from all our Baptist Cburche
and sabbath schools.
Where 6 or IL copies are taken, dis
count will be made from the retail price,
~ A large assortment OF sabbath
School Books, Bibles, Testaments Hymn
Books, Question Books, Cards for Sab
bath Schools, Commentaries, Dictionaries,
Helps to S. S. Teachers, Maps, Miscella-
neous Theological Books. and a very
great variety Of small unbound books for
Infant Sabbath Schools, for sale at the
Depository.
~ All orders will receive prompt and
faithful attention. r
N. B. In accordance with Revolution
adopted by the Union, no book will be
sold on credit except to the ,book-selling
trade. ..29eow3m,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

THE BOOT and SHOE BUSINESS
is continued at the shop formerly occupied
by said firm, and all applications for work
thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to by l. BENSON.
April 8, 1887. 2o:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
HORSE FOR SALE.

f: 8; ; f.; ;s :: {: e; 4:
or good cash obligation,
payable in three months. He will sell
the horse for $50 dollars provided he is
offered that price soon.
J. HOLCOMB.
Brandon, April 10, 1887. 291f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

The following is the account Of the pre-
sentation of petitions to Congress, referred
to week before last:
BY Mr.. Allen, of Vermont: The petit
ton Of two hundred and ninety-slx citi-
zens of the county of Orleans, in the
State of Vermont, praying for the aboIl-
ton of slavery in the District Of Colum-
bia, and of the domestic slavetradc. Re-
ferred
BY Mr.. Slade: The following memo
rails, which were laid on the table under
the order Of the 18th OF January, namely,
Memorials praying for the abolition OF
slavery in the District Of Columbia.
/. From 437 male citizens Of Starks-
boro', and its vicinity, in the State of Eer-
mont.
2. From $40 women Of the same
Scarborough, and vicinity.
8. From Fl male citizens Of BIendon,
in the State Of Ohio.
4, 5. Two memorials from 81 women
Of the State of Ohio, and
6. From l2l male citizens of Wills
county, Illinois.
Memorials praying for the abolition o.
slavery and the slavetrade in the Distrc,
of Columbia.
7. From the Ferrisburgh Quarterly
Meeting or Friends, held at Lincoln, in
the State Of Vermont.
8, 9. Two memorials from 500 male
citizens OF the county Of Addison, IN the
State Of Vermont
10. From 10 male citizens Of Bran
don. in the State of Vermont.
IL. From "a male citizens Of Rutland
in said Stale
IL From 1874 men, ll2 women, ant
SO minors, over IA years OF age, OF ia
maica, in said State.
l3. From 4 male citizens OF Oxford
in the State Of New-York.
ID. From 432 women Of the county o
Cayuga, in said State.
!, Is, l6. Two memorials from lO1 men
, ~ women, and 81 minors over IA, OF tn
county Of Franklin, in said State.
IL, lS. From SIS men, and 81 women
Brandon, in said State.
~, 20, 81. From .I64 men, 14O We
men, "a minois over IA, Of Chauteaugay
! in said State. 81.
%, %, "a. IS, 20. From 2l4 men, ls
women OF Malone, in said State.
u. From $50 male citizens Of Asl
u ford, in the State Of Connecticut.
Q 2s. From 80 male citizens Of the eli
u and county Of Philadelphia, and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

In this village, on Sunday evening last
by Harvey Curtis, John w. Parker to
Melinda L. Hodgskins.
In Barnet, 9TH inst, Philip w. Williams,
of St. Johnsbury, to Sophia W. Woods of
Barnet.
In Newfane, Denzel M. Crane of Brook
line, to Bathsheba H. Philips.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
WITu THu!

w - = ms
" The editor Of the Tel
egraph accompanies this
letter [Mr. SHADES with
some very personal re-
marks. = = = .
Mr.. SIade has prepared a
comm URicGfi0n n the edit
or Of hs Telegraph, upon
the subject, but as the next
number OF tina, paper will
not appear until AFTER cleo
ton, Mr.. Stale has rho't
best TO hand US The cum-
nIunicarion for immediate
publication in this ertra
sheet, aud requests through
tIs that The editor Of The
Teissraph wiH publish Il
in has merit paper. "-Peo.
PIES PrsGs srtra Of Sept
A
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
DISSOLU TION.

WNHE co-partnership heretofore exist
III ing underline firm Of BENSON &
Mort, was dissolved on the 2lst Of March
last by mutual consent. All debts due
the concern must be settled with IRA BEN
SON, Immediately,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

4 society has been organized in Boston,
on the principles advocated by the Graham
Journal, styled, The American Physiology
kaI Society. We are happy TO see among
fhe names OF its members, that Of Edrard
&C. PUrdy, formerly Of this state-also' the
name of his lady among the females.
Constitution, &c. hereafter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

10 Brother Moses Flint is to be pastor
of the Baptist church in Charlotte, for the
wear to come He has removed thither, and
wishes correspondents to direct their COM
,nunications to Hinesburgh post office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

Blythe subscriber having received
the Minutes of fifteen Baptist Assoc iations
in New-Eng land, would esteem it favor
it the clerk or some other member of the
following Associations, will send him a
copy Of their latest Minutes. This is par
ticularI y desired where the Minutes con-
tain the statistics of their Sabbath school,
as it will aid him in the preparation of
the annual Report of the New-England
S. S. Union.
The Associations from whom no Min
utes have been received are,
MAINE-Cunberland, Lincoln, Ok
ford, Penobscot, Waldo, and Washing
ton.
N. HAMPsHIRE-Doubln, Meredith,
Milford, Newport, Salisbury, and Ports
mouth.
VERMoNT--Addison, Barre. Danville,
Fairfield and Windham.
Observation-Disclosures, Frank
lin, Old Colony, Salem, Sturbridge, and
Taunton.
R. IsLAND-Warren
CoNNECTICUT-Hartford New-H Haven,
and Union.
In addition to these, the last annual Re-
port fthe Vermont Baptist State Conven-
ton would be thankfully received.
Direct to the subscriber, No. At, Corn
hill, Boston.
#WiIl the editors of Zion's Advo-
cate, N. II. Baptist Register, Vernon
Telegraph, and Christian Secretary
please copy this notice?
SIS. MALLERY, Sec. NESS Union
Boston, March TO-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
liter above {:

CoNPARE TINS
well remember that,
Dn your personal attack
me, about the time Of
last election, ] deter
|Ined, at once, that !
puid make no reply aDhat-
~, and expressed that
Termination 10 q friend
dsfsrminaiion which I
~ JaiLifE " kcpt to this
ny."-M. Siadss Let
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
A LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office at
~ Moriah, N. Y, LIST April, 1887.
Burlingame, Joseph Lambert, J. B.
Burrows, Tho'sJ. Meacham, Capt. VIM
Beckwith, Thomas Mott, Augustus 0.
BurIingame Sarah Meacham, WIN H.
BIain, VIM. Fl. Mason, John
Burton, Harriet Nichols, Jesse
Ballard, Orange T. Newell, Truman
Billiard, Isaac J. Owen, Alanson
Cole, Harvey N. Orien, William
Clothier, Columbia Potter, John
Colburn, Ephm. Parkill g. Huntley
Draper, Timothy Ryon, Edward
Edgerton, E. S. Sheridan, James
Edgerton, Eveline Shaw, Richard Jr.
Foster, WIN. Spinur, Wilson
Toilet, Abm. II. Schovil, Eunice
Turner, Foster Sergeants, Jas.
Fowler, James Stotdard, Alonzo
Griffin, Jonathan Tarbell, Danl
Goodeno, JohnE Taft, E. p.
Greene, Squire Twedie, William
Hines, Amos Whitney, Joel B.
Hendee, Hiram Warner, Jeremiah
JeWet, Jacob Wait, Norman B.
Kidder, Thompson Whitney, JonathanB.
Kelley, Allery Warrington, George
20 N. S. STORRS, p. n.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
NOTICES..

FOURTH Anniversary OF THE A.
MEXICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY,"
The Fourth Anniversary will be held,
with Divine permission, in the city Of
New York, on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
May next in the Broadway Tabernacle.
The public exercises will commence at
lOo'cIock, A. NJ. Several gentlemen are
expected to address the meeting. Aux
iliaries are requested to send Delegates,
and friends of the cause, throughout the
Union, are invited to attend the meeting.
Delegates and others are requested to re-
port their names at the Society's rooms,
l43 Nassau street, Opposite the Brick
Church., } Immediately on their arrival in
the city.
There will be a meeting Of the Dele.
gates on Monday, 9Th May, at 4 P. M
Apply at the office as above.
LEWIS TAPPAN, Committee
SAMUEL E. CORNISH, : of Arrange
SIMEON S. JocELYN, meuts.
New York, March 25th, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONVENTION.
We now have the great satisfaction to state
(says the N. Y Evangelist, that arrange
ments are nearly completed for an Ameri-
can Female Anti-Slavery Convention, to
be held in the city of New-York in May
next. The time selected for this impor :
tant assemblage is happily chosen. The
Anniversary Of the National Anti-Slavery
Society will, doubtless, bring together
many of The intelligent and valiant among
our brethren; and our philanthropic sis
ters may thus avail themselves of the
means of obtaining fund of interesting
information, to aid them in the prosecution
of their noble and praiscworthy design
Li6erator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
IRA BENSON,
Nj. O. MOTT.

Brandon, April 8, 1887
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
MARRIED..

+Paid by Geo. H. tIavens
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

THE
NEIV ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL
UNION.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

nEMAINING in the Post Office at
~ Moriah, N. Y, LIST April, 1887,
Burlingame, Joseph Lambert, J. B.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08

rather than sIopthe expedition the poin, as
yielded him and Slidell excluded.
The Secretary speaks in this letter of II
line of conduct towards him on the part of
Capt. Jones adopted by no other officer in
the navy. and severely censures that officer
for an attempt TO put down Lieut.. Sldell
by giving him some subordinate post. He
gives him credit, however, for great dill
gence in fitting out the expedition, which is
partially suspended a; present from .he want
of seamen, and to wait the return of Lieut..
Wilkes, sent TO Europe for instruments.
He has arrived at n. York;
The exclusion of Lient. Slidell by Capt.
Jones does appear small, yea, very small
business, and nothing which has yet APP
peared has at all justified it. We rejoice to
notice the severe censure by The Secretary
of the course taken by Capt. J. in this mat
Ter. II has allenated the public favor from
the whole af,ir. BDstoa St1te tesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08

measures, and men to carry them out Ue
support men, because they are in favor of
certain doctrines and measures, not because
we like the man. Any other SYSTEM than
this must degenerate into mere " man wor-
ship"
This may be very patriotic opposition !;
but it appears to me to be an impoitlc one
for the gentlemen themselves. When one
man is determind beforehand to be displeas-
ed, or to quarrel with another, we know no"
easy il is to find an opportunity Of doing go
Now if it should so happen, IN the progress
of events, that these gentlemen find It tnecess-
ary at some future time to make an assault
upon the administration, will not the peo-
pie be inclined to reply All we did not
expect ysu to he satisfied, for you were de-
termind to he displensed, let the President
do as he might" But the course which
gentlemen choose to pursue is somewhat
matter of taste and | have not the least
desire to dictate To any one upon tins sub
jcct.
If the opposition have solemnly resolved
that we shall have another four years war !;
If they will agree to no cessation of hostiii-
ties; If we cannot be permitted even to go
into winter quarters for three months; II
war, and war to the knife is to bc their
motto, for one, say" Come on, Noe
Duff" Let us hear the roar of your cannon
gentlemen. Show us the size Of your balls,
the length and diameter Of your callbres;
Let us hear the trampling Of the horses
hoofs; the neighng of the steeds, and the
clangor of your trumpets. Do not annoy
US by the random shots Of single riflemen,
from behind the scattering trees: nor ny
the hanking and scouting parties that be-
long to your army but charge with all your
forces. Danger is always increased, IN APP
pearance, by the distance. The enemy
presents mnch more terrifying aspect when
he first bursts upon the view, than when you
grapple with him, man to man, aud test Iic
power of his muscle and the ferceness oi
his spirit. Give us n general fire, along
your whole line. The suspense which
precedes a great battle is the most dreadful
period Of the whole affair. am told, that
even towards will fight after the first dis
charge; and l promise you, that all OF US
who survive the first shock, will stand up
and give you fair fight in the open plain
To be Continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08

The outrage Gus conduct of Pey,on of Tennessee,
towards X. NJ. Whitney. as detailed in our columns
to-day canuot fail to excite the indignation of all who
regard the rights of individuals, and tie honor OF the
country After being assaiIed in Congress with the
most abusive language, and charged with robbery,
perjury and treason, Whitney is summoned before
committee otiuqury and gatorles are tn eIe
propounded to him, by the very individual who had
thu. previously and publicly assailed him under the
shield OF privilege The men, who had already pre-
Judged him and pronounced him guilty OF the great
est offences, are appointed to enquire into aud to
report upon his guilt or innocence.
For simply suggesting to the committee that he
who charges another with an offence should be held
to rove the truth ofhs accusation, he is assailed vi"
the opp robious epirhets accompanied with Ian
guage the most proiane aud vulgar and there II
the committee room of Congress, before commit
tee appointed by that body, the life OF deencees'
witness is threa,ensd-and by whom' BY mar
whom the wings are plaserng with praise for his IN
dependence his talents, hisrespec for personal righ
and his veneraton for the constltutlon-by man
who with Wise and Calhoun constitutes the trium'l
rate that rule the opposition to the present admins
uaton, and are pledged in the true spirit OF political
enmity to make war on that which is to succeed 1t.
/ From the controlling influence of such men, Goo
save the country!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
SENATE-Monday, Jan. 81


The Bills relative to funds receivable for
revenue, and to the public lands, were fur
ther discussed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Adams presented some dozen abolt-
ion petlions-and n petition from an anti
slavery association in Philadelphia, remon-
,ra,ing against the recognition of the inde-
nendcnce of Texa., as a violation Of the inn
mutabe principles Of national justice; and
representing that the insurrection in Texas
was instis atcd and thatits main object waste
opcn n vast slave market in that country,
and to give a new impulse both to the for
elm and the domestic slave trade.
The Chair decided against the reading
from which decision Mr.. A. in each case
appealed, and his appeals were each laid on
( the table.
Mr.. Granger presented petition from
1900 citizens of New York city, for Ma
,ional Bank, which was referred to select
committee.
Mr.. Haley, of Connecticut, presented q
remonstrance from 900 citizens of New
London, against the abolition Of slavery 1T
the District of Columbia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08

Tur EXPLORING EXPEDITION. This en-
,erprisc, originally planned for The advance
men, of science, bids fair to I've productive
only of bitterness and strife. Capt. Ap
Catesby Jones and Lieut.. Slidell have been
blazing away ut each other in the news
papers with their long 81 Founders for some
months past, and chickering's, jealousles, and
peuy disputes about rank have been carried
to such an extent as to disgust many emf
ncp, AID scientific men, who have thus been
deferred from accepting offices under men
who can so weakly expose their weakness
and folly TO the world.
The Secretary of the Navy has address
ed letter ftwo solid columns to the edit
or, of the Globe, in which he takes decided
ground in favor of 1t. Slidell, of whom he
speaks in the highes, terms as eminently
qualified for The Historian of the expedition
i'm connexion with the command OF one ot
the smaller vessels. II appears that Capt.
Jones objected 10 Slidell, because he wished
tn employ Reynolds as hisiroiographer.
This the Secretary resisted, as he also did
The attempted interference of Jones with the
appointments generally. The President
being appealed to, approved of Slidel's sp-
pointmeni, and the Secretary hoped tha'
Can't. Jones would have respected the''
JOIN, decision. bu, IA he refused 70 a' ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-08
SENATE-Tuesday, Jan. 81.

Reports were received relative TO the U.
s. claim, against the U. S. Bank, from the
Sec,retary of the Treasury-and from the
Secretary of the Navy as TO the number of
cannon required in the U. states.
The Land Bill was further discussed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House was employed in the recep-
,;on of resolutions, reports, &c. on the sub
;ec,s of the Army, Post Office, Il.
Mr.. Bells bill relative to the Freedom OF
Elections came up, aud MIR. Bell resumed
his remarks in it, support. After he had
concluded, the House went into COMMITTEE
Of the Whole, on the Indian appropriation
bill. The bill underwent some discuss'on'
and the Committee rose.
The House then adjourned.