davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

Administrators not State in the Un-
ion has cast her electoral vote as much at va
rance with her interest as Alabama. But her
alienation from her true interest, is to be ascr-
bed TO causes that win always give an impro-
per direction to the destinies ofany State, ma
ton or country.
1t is fact which sad experience in the re-
cent history of our own country fully demon
strates, that the public sentiment since 1885,
has been governed by demagogues aided 10
certain extent, by corrupt press. This state
of things was evidently brought about by the
undue personal influence of General Jackson.
whose course as Chief Magistrate (howeyer
pure his intention might have been while oc-
cupying the Presidential chair) had, neverthe-
less pernicious and demoralizng tendency
eminently calculatedio favor vicious and anu
bilious aspirants. His irritable temperament
of mind, with disposition naturally distrust-
full of those who might disagree with him,
renders him fit instrument for the consum-
nation of the work and Vaccinations of the de-
signing; hence no sooner had his cabinet been
formed. than it was surrounded by that dis.
cription of men who would be the last
in society the People would have selected tc
fill important public stations.-But few, if any
had acquired reputation as statesmen, indeed
such as had, were soon expelled from the
Cabinet council to make way for the spoilsmer
who had perched themselves upon the Trea
Sury.
That Alabama with the light now before
her, and the example set her by Georgia, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, whose
identity of interest should make US one peopc
should throw her destiny into that vortex O
executive corruption, which, its misruie hav,
reduced our common country (and no part c
it more than Ala) to abject want and ruin. i
to be regretted by every Southern man havin,
| at heart the welfare of his country. We know
of no apology that we can make in extenua
ton for the error of our sistef State, in adher
ing TO principles Incompatible with republican
orthodoxy and her future prosperity as State
But such will ever be the consequence,
unless her citizens in every portion of tn
State shall be enlightened by an impartit
press. The election has evidently been cal
ried by those counties where the inhabita1t
are destitute of the ordinary channels of info
nation, and ,Ohere demagQgues by the use
the Washington Globe" have exercised a
undue influence.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

The following definition ofLoco foco
was handed TO us for publication few
days ago by the Hon. ]. Graham. 1t
appears that a Van Buren, Federalis,
and a Republican Nhigin Yancy Co.,
were conyersing with each other upon
the political topics Of the day-enqui-
ring why the people were in such
commotion and why such pecuniary
distress. In the meantime however,
this Van Buren, Federalist asked the
Republican Wing, why do you call
US Loco Focos /? twas just after the
result of the late elections in N. Caro-
lima were known and Morehead beat
Saunders 5000 votes. The Republi-
can Wing quickly answered,
10 means you are lOaO in spirus,
70 means you are foe to your country, and
Co means you are in co with the DEv1Ll!
Wcsfern Star.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
THE DANGER NOT OVER.

The Wings Of Mississippi will bear in mind
that the enemy is still in the field, that, al
though defeated in the main battle, the posi-
ton the leaders yet occupy, affords them the
means of carrying on in the State predatory
warfare that may retard the progress of Gre
know with what success they had propagated
their false pretensons to " democracy among
portion of our fellow citizens whose locality
of situation in the country, excluded them
from the means of acquiring correct informa-
ton in relation to topics OF great public interest
The Wings have now an important charge
to perform in preserving from future disaster
the public affairs of our State, whose suffer
ings by Loco,oco falsehoods exceed those of
any other in the Union. five are to infer any
thing from the declarations of the "Mississip-
pian'' and other journals of its brotherhood
since the election, we may confidently expect
another effort by the leaders of the party to
regain their ascendancy in the State.
But the people have called for "reform' and
have confded that trust to the Wings, and
shall we, in Mississippi be found unfaithful in
performing the good work! We trust not.
We are apprised of the weapons and manner
of attack of the enemy-Let us then be pre-
pared TO repell and defend the cause in which
we have embarked-the people will expect il
| from our hands-they are with us in feelings
! an av,I 1
both sides of the question, and in voice that
will be heard, declared that the Wing princi-
pies constitute the true orthodox Republican
Democratic doctrines of our government-thus
they have decreed. Let us cherish with one
accord these sacred principles, IN which we
confidently hope the Wing press throughout
the State will be found faithful sentinels /" on
the house top"
The general election for Governor, State
Officers and members of Congress, viii take
place the ensuing year, the Importance Of
which is heightened by considerations of great
moment, involving measures in our State af
fairs inseparable from its future prosperity
1t is essential, therefore, that these appoint
ments should be judiciously made. Our STATE
as well as our national affairs, are in a truly
discordant condition, requiring the skill of our
ablest, most discreet and honest statesmen, to
repair the breaches which will be found to
have been committed by the spoilsmeD of the
Van Buren, party,-thc restoration of conf
dence between man and man, and a healthfu
state in the body polite must be effected OIL
all will be lost.
We make the foregoing remarks by way o.
suggesting to our Wing friends the necessity
of remaining at their post and of exercising
the greatest discretion in the choice of oul
candidates, and of timely preparation to cal
them oatuin due season.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
TIL E A RGU S
STATE RIGHTS.
Columbus, Miss. Nov. IS, 1910

The rombgbee is said to have risen 4 feet
at Vienna. This win permit our light draught
boats to ascend the river we think, as high
as Columbus. The Victoria was advertised
to leave for Columbus on Saturday the 18th
inst, and we presume hOr example will be fol-
lowed nv ofhers
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

THE PRA1R1Es.-The Morning
Courier, a new daily paper recenu!
established at Springfield, Illinois, h "a
an interesting paragraph respecting us
tide of emegrat,on through that ca"
10 the still farther West. 1t says
According to our own ObseTva'g ~,
(for we have travelled much during uls
past season. the tide is setting on "
various lines of travel towards the ianp
of PROMISE The prailies nave W -
whole season, been literally blocked U
with movers Wagons, and IRON -.
representations, people enough n. ~
exchanged homes from The Eas. y ~
West in 1910, to add another S'a'e n
the National Constellation, had tDey a
located in single territory.-hiiSssOOpD.
ri, Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin ha' r.
received large portion Of The "ns me.
Corners" Ohio, but a few years SIM =.
the West, is snow the starting point =.
the Far West. The Upper MisslsslP
ri is no longer the verge OF that ulu:
fined and in:erminable teiritory-reis'r,
dents beyond talk of a still to1m "l.
West. and but a few years ere me es9y
ling wave will break over the n . he
Mountains. and the quiet vales y IL
Columbia will TEEN win lpngged
whose progenilors dWelt IN a, r ~ The
l ! Ileg han as the impossible b0un
Diary Of the Western world.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

t-o rHs ZEE wrTE MN 1azs7'-s.
, ,r1'11. the Apalachicoa Gsae a'% ', lesn
w Mias, men r were taken sSo,, that ee
aa,aaIe Florida, on Suspicion Of a ,lRs since
ulans' IN their depreciation On 4 aiding ~ he L..
property OF the citizens Of The ~ lives and
s so a company of men were o s'.a0'y' It
' SEA moi Of Indians, accompanied IN Sr Scout
.',e blood hounds, and were Ia ? several Of
!ralls to the house ofthe men. Will vi y 'ever
induced the Commanding officer ' ,op' Al leDgb
arrested and on examination, fo' - nave then
scarcely freed themselves from ,ha 'aey lai
winch they had been painted f. r. nan pant vii
lection. They also found on s,s r's'ea' d,
animation other proofs Of this con -, 'ioser es.
'ne Indians. This is, we believe 100, ,,s VIII
rest ever made of white men f,r +, 'as lF't a.
OF the klnd' and is CONVINCING NJ. eoenesoo
utility OF the dogs. The chr, r. r.OO' O. tie
done the country some service ' ae'ualI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
Gen. Howard, the Loco Foeo Can8;date {,

Gen. Howard, the Loco Foco Candidate for
Governor of Indiana, has received the APP
poinlment of Governor of Iowa Territory. vice
Gov. Lucas, whose term of service has expir-
ed. This was no more than should have been
expected We doubt not if the truth could
be arrived at, the Gov. had the 6onus promised
him, before he consented to have his name
brought before the people of Indiana, for Co
yer of that State. Thus it is seen that whom
the People reject. the President appoints
showing that the latter has no regard for the
interests of the former.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

MERITED TRIBoTE.-We take the follow
ing Extract, from the Pen of the Author aud
Poet, N. P. Willis, TO the character of the
"National Intelligencer."
"Whcre is there any better English written
N the world than the daily editorials ofthe
National lntelligencer! 1t is the one political
paper IN the country, in which there is never
violation OF taste, grammar, or good sense.
and It should be taken in all schools, subscribed
for by all parents for sons in college, or in bust
ness away from home.n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

70 The "Southern Advocate" of the 18th
INST, announces the withdrawal of Mr.. VIM.
H. Smiths connection from that Journal, and
of lis having passed into the hands of the iu-
Nor Editor, Mr. VIM. B. Figures, young
gentleman of questionable qualifications for
conducting a I" Public Journal with usefulness
and ability-We wish him success.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

Upon reviewing the circumstances attend
ing the late Presidential Election, it is graft
lying in the reflection, that as far as we have
hoard. the election in Mississippi, was conduc-
ted with fairness and quietude. Whatever
difference OF opinion may, or might have exis-
ted as to measures, Law and The Constitution,
every thing like fraud in the exercise of the
elective franchise, was frowned down at the
polls.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

It's stated in the N. Y. Wing and in
the N. 7. Express, that the Editor Of
the Journal of Commerce voted for
Van Buren, ofthe late election.-Lou.
Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

ToMB1GBY TRANSPORTATION CoMPAa
We have within tho asst few days heard
much of tie expression of public sentiment in
relation to the course pursued by this institu-
ton. In regard to our own knowledge Of the
facts we are entirely igno ant of its transac-
tons or the course its managers have pursued.
Having so recently fallen victims to the bank
ing fnGnciers of Mississippi, we have for the
future determined to observe the old adage.
tburnt child breads the fire." and SO far as
our influence can be felt in society. it shall be
exercised in our private and public walks to
exclude from public confidence all such.
whether friend or foe) as shall be found en-
gagged IN those nefarious and swindling specu-
lations which have heretofore characterized
the banking Institutions of our State. If all
good men viii be governed by this rule, the
community viii soon expel from socistzn
I'D men.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25
VAN buren, ROLL CALL.

The above four States were reported
by the Surgeon of the Army, as unA'
for duty, consequently, they were oS-
banded and sent home.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

Tie Legislatureo of Alabama havere-elected
William r. King, United States Senator
6 years from the 18th Of March next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

We learn that Brig. Gen. Atkinson has u oes'
stricken with paralysis and there Is I', s.ss be
s slilg1', Of his. r. ever beng able again to 'A's
field.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

is much distress in the manufacturing
districts, particularly Manchester. The
corn market has declined as was ex-
pected Money is extremely scarce,
and the greatest uneasiness prevails in
the money markets Of both London
and Paris, especially the latter.-The
Bank of England has passed resolu-
ton neither to lend money, nor dis
count bills that have more than 65
days to run.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
WESCEE4LANEeBE7 &.
r q : : ] 4

We imve reaG III interesting urricle IEum tie
Paris -Natr5nal on Ghe Eul,jscr Of Russian en-
cTonc hmeuts. THE prpr-eEs OF This gigantic
mower Is traced from tine fiine wiIsn Pe1er tile
Great had the firsi sIuna of ST.. Petersburg in
I7D3, Ilu,Il now, when tine llurk eunis's wings
IRE hnlplns over the doInes OF 81 Sophia Be-.
fure tile fiTsg NAMED period, Moscow wns ul,-
known 10 tire Ers;u nations OF Europe, and Rus
siH I''ss-'ssHd noi Il single loiu mum the shores
of the Baltic she was hanrned in by Turkey
then Il iOruidRbis power Toy PuGud ar vet IN 60
iouts md Ivy Sweden, u vigorous snen,y.-
Her uiurItiInH Territory ruu hurderad by tie
builir extends tie nOr,h side fssm the tot.
tom OF tire Gull Of Boihinn 10 beynnd .tlp Me
men, including FiIiiund and Eastern Bu,niIil.
winch she l:Hs Nrested irum Sweden. She ilas
acquired large durnnions tram Turkey, md
wiuu r. ul more Importance, sine has nb,iiined
the exclusive Dupign-iun Uf 1iae BIuck SEA. Pc
land exists no Longer. After enuueriiliug i,sr
encruurhDeuls towards Pr,rssin and in other
directions the article in the Niltinnl. CONTINUES
with Thf iucuureslii,is evidence uf such rap
id and gigantic Gunuuasfs recorded lndeiihir on
every nnp md geuIugicnl work, who ran fpr q
EtOfpeIi tiuIiid Of e ulniIIiDus pruiHc,E al Rus,
sia, merely IN ConsHninDE,ie tor thar is te-
vund all dDutl. hIn with res,tacT 70 India Hs al.
sf her cHlliIiiIty NJ carrying them nrn execu-
zion SufiicIsnI attention tIas US yur bssn
,Inif nor cnU tnuuh I've sHId WIN respect 10
the grandeur, skill and perseverance, ri the y,n-
Try HduVnsd ny Ine Ours from Iie time OF Pt:Ier
tfe Greu Ihs IIreEsrs---H pnIisr connecting
every tiBE lr IyIdsssniunie ctnIU and winch
lHmke< EVERY TflInc tend 70 tine same Oirjecl.
RuEsin finds herself imJ'eed br the inrce uf
events tsrurns rreHt rnRritims power ~ tiIs
firs1 class the al the Baiic cnIrid no
lDIls.r suffice for her iiHEy, and 10 incren~e er
lgsfnergns ia li,e Biurk Sea, zhs IIns=essiuu uf
GaTsiuufnupe Indispensable Her nruIes
t:rve ili-tiadE suCHuped sInuer ghe walls nj tiin
CRY she only waits flung opportunity nj tie
E-pndipr unre murH INTO the plains Ef Aut!ri;n
cs1ile urh Bhnliid this OCCUR, sine will nu stand
there hu1 will push nuwHrhs JiIui CRY ST much
cu,-uied hr NutInson, md hold Isrrtslunl rEls.
sssssiun OF Il. TINS the FIrehIE;iDn pf Ne.
liEliaGn-
~ HBnsK If cDuTisrhctHg ttIe rEEs designs
al Russr the PHris Juurnui decures ghur il IL r,f
rifs first Importance n esyuhish French iTitiu
t'nre End c'silIzaliDn IL EgyI1.-Bulim0rt 4.
rnsrlcrn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

hrnuEir1 Under the pinpsh. Luna Is ufIen de-
slEniIftG ig WHY ut excellence IT, flunl limit will
crry -'he''p = rl;In is hind tm which rrin,s Of
lurHils rsiztid iur feeding he sheen, f: I,nl
siich iuntsr ARE greatly srirhsd 10y Iheir being
led upon r. In lie LuIiIuas Ol SUOiiulid u,iiar,.
tie cultivation Is fine IN my purl ni Gretn
BrliHln, tIlrnilE are iHrreFv ruifivHred. Here
TREY are generally covered or housed Tie
Swedish tirI'rs particularly suited 10 L -ud
climHie.-.E. Z Farmer
Concluded flc-H lyEcE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

TEE mS-THE CALEDURlAK viii he pltiiEilsd
vyeui.i, 81 .bD psr nnnum 81 30 IT paid an
ubvuDGe. Ii payment If made wi1hin Blk n,nuths
from the tlmr Of subscribing II viii he nnnsidsred
as advnPus pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arTaarages pad, except :he option q!
Ths Publisher
u Advertisements viii lac instsrted inr the Gus
1nmHry prices. Persons requested TO stat tt"
number of wesks fney wish their Advertisements
published. ulnsrwiss they will he inserted AL Tur-
mad and charged pcSnTdinnly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

Keen 5a.s-E. A clergyman ln London. inlssy
,,-sur i,sd n sermon IN 1hs inisndad marTIagE M
cauesn Fiu10rII tine handsome Prince Aibnri-
and inuk fnr ms she 1ulVwing Fsrse: There
Is lad who has five harley luEveE and few small
fishes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

HAEnsDMT RTTBET--I'ha SPY ID " aSiili'sinD
Eavs liIB1, dnring Inc baiiOiings i" cp's' ~ '''e
BnuEs when the KDas ioT r 'Ii-tiiA f''S 'DiN . ~
: sumo Southern nsHlpsr FeniH' ih"' AA"A IN
I,u,.u stock WIS rising Oi 2ehf says Hii"1ns7iI
: ,-,ovdpe ~ ti,s laws NJ 1rnBs the Cal
49,, ,,o,.k Is tise Dnly sIoek IL anG-Esl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

4 vunns inJiv i,aing asind subscribe II the
I.ady's Bpuk, replied wilh pliIat WINK of te lsf
eve tiiui she had ALREADY ngTead 40 iske Lazy 5
Companion.
Wolf SrulpE rsnsiived fnr taxes IN Missouri
HD6 WIN Cnnn skiuf and ihe like, said 10 fur-
uiBi rnnsiBurufis ppriiur ui she currency I'd thf
Bsrltur ridden SituiE.
il II computed tnH there are 30 ,iiiH John Smiths
IN she CnIisd SgHtek
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

1--WE have sa6vfses from Michigan Announcing
4be eierfipn of Aurnssus :. Porter Wing ns
5 Senator from iilHi State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

r@Cun !. ne surprising thun the iui'nrinE
CtHHses at The couriry shall Iurn tbsIr iinDks ul'
administration which il-rrFTIsFs II i'ince
thsm egunirr wrth the iHhnrers ri the
uid Huries! Not all. There rGaFon foT
rits hndy uf uId GHrrlian LnrD FDcD fnruIsrE nj
PBunFy wanna, VIM werr IN market WI'h
fhsir w'iiem the nsiier day ana cnHia get
but forty rents iushel Dn crsdn Of SIX
munihsl They. every man vt 'hein, rIlrnhd
hDmewHrss IN a hndys ench tUIth ms rpa9 7HSlde
rln and when nRksd the r,slFun Of this slrnngh
rnnduct, repiisd-'HsW tel yOH at the ner5 eirc.
Eiall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

The 81 JOHNS IA 3 Courier is sDnev'har
furHrinns, and Tirnhahiy with runl ral,se respsc
lii.r the urrnunis l,uiiished in the Mime pa
uers of the number Ut British Irpplss IN 1hut
j,rDvince- For instance, rhs Anguish Are was
recsutlr informed that there 5000 nj Ibs rad
c0utF quartareG III III saiIns mime The Cour-
1877 thinks rhis informant ruus tIure tsssn Tnnre
ftsun auuhit,; and We think 10 fBn. How
silly and ritIiruiDTIs rnnE tire piiIiicutiun nj
sucA itie repOrIs Hpf'eur II our enemies; ana how
IraturTii ttlR rnncuEiou in their minds that we
take council from uur fEa-s raEhGr ThHr uur Jnd-
rrenT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

Something Ssnc-tdnr.-We runvBrBBd yEs1er.
tiHF with girl of Years- VIM hns InDfbsT Of
"a. q grandmother Of d, ursni grandmother Of
Is & grsH1 great grandmother or So al living
]; adds ~ the snruinrirY IF the eVsui rilut each
Of the puriies, trun tine Youngest IN toe oldest
If the 'oniy dnnghter Of her pHreuts. We should
tie right siua 10 me whole five takins teH
together il would wu-rn tire heHrt.-BDstor
Transcript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

Time 10 80 HOme. Pudding in his llfe Uf
VI as,iny1nu, gives THE following Iir1is ausrdpre
of the mDIher OF Tins great mHr:
She was once present md occupied the sem
pf honor. hall given 10 washington N Fred
t.rrksfurg, while in the full rueusure of his well
earned glory. and when 2 D'oinck cune snid II
tim with 1erfeci simplicity. Come GHOrgs, II If
time 10 m home
il wuuld, perhaps. I've web If many, 10 day,
wpuid remsrnbsr that il If 'Sme 70 bnne
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12
For the Hawk Eye and Patriot.

On looking over the Gazette, observe
that very large support, in the way of
advertising, to that filthy sheet, comes
from the whig business men of this vlcin-
ity. | have no doubt that those gentle
men feel an interest in sustaining two
printing establishments at this place, as
well as to give the objects of their bust
ness wide circulation. The wings are
a liberal set of partizans, but how they
can withdraw one iota of support from
the Hawk-Eye, and give it for the dis
semination Of doctrines at war with the
best interests of the country, is beyond
my ken. If the wings wish to support
two papers at this place, would it not be
infinitely better TO support those who adj
vocate the interests of the country! Let
them look at the proceedings of the pre-
sen, Loco Foco Legislature-let them OBJ
serve the proscriptive course of the Loco
Focos, many Gndeed, believe | may
safely say the most of whom were elect
ed on the ground that party lines should
not have been drawn. Who heard a
partizan speech in the county of Des
Moines, by any of the candidates. before
the election? and they nearly all made
stump speeches in every precinct of the
county. Was it not particularly observed
that one (if not both of the Loco Focos,
who were elected from this county, was
continually making pledges to the voters
of the county, that if he Tor they) were
elected, they would oppose the drawing
of party lines in the Legislature But
how have those pledges been redeemed
How recreant to their professions have
those members acted since taking their
seats as legislators! How rREAcHERous!
But conjure my wing brethren to unite.
not only as voters, but in all our political
relations, to sustain whatever tends to the
advancement of the good cause.
A WING FARMER.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-11-12

Pn then i 1. committee that the Editor OF the
prin,in. 4 w. ssye wished to make political capl-
|resolute he whole circumstance! What
owes, b BID a'as,,pce' Do tell US! The mag
Dote qea;.a ' y, d the members of this committee
have been quite vivid to have con-
e Hon.. HI "circumstance, and their per-
not do ii lions more than human TO nave con-
parks on Il what were our "'''shes. concern
use; b,, before we were aware of its exist
pr the III. We never looked to make pol''i-
sustained ,,pitsl out Of the body of which these
vas aed committeeman are members;-
McKe, .,.r out Of the majority of course;--
the incids prer dreamed that they had much of
during 4 lind to spare; but it is quite certain
have unwittingly made considerable
the varoR Poor fellows we pity them.
ling the 4 nsreore, The Editor of the Hawk
|se proceed !. Of the opinion that the members of
A. committee on Expenditures in the
|Commiae s.r Of Representatives, are unfit to
came, N .l,te for the independent and intelli-
|'ss be co \ people Of Iowa.
the qu.s a.olved the opinion of this commit
enacted the contrary Notwithstanding That
f's regos Editor of the Hawkeye, in having
rs fear lea j. the only bid that was made, is en-,
compronif a 10 the Incidental printing of the
&ase.
|lMITTEH We believe the public will think our
|ES. .aim and our resolution entitled to as
cuious anl ii consideration as those recommend
|ments Will the committee on Expenditures.
Pistory. Msr one must see that in leaving the
oered thu ,onnt Of his remuneration to that com
Re genanLnee, Mr. McKenny is perfectly safe,
PERSONAL Hi is very evident that they will ana
OF glvinI a,usly award to him the fun price at
ge to thx,elose of the session, in their usual re-
place. q II of the expenses for the House.
ANY thinil|s Hill is our opinion and we have right
doubt ha express it.