davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
JABEZ ~EIGELHARDT.

Hon. JOHN P. HALE, a Locofoco member
of Congress from New Hampshire, has pub
lished a long address to his constituents a.
gainst Texas annexation.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
SHIPMENTS.


By the FAwY: 30 pkgs mdz, by sundiy persons
BY UNCLE SAM 4 pigs horses, by Harring-
ton, Hannah 4 co.
BY AMERICAN EAGLE: $50 50 cks Oats, 200 do
Corn, Griffith 81 Corbet; 50 sacks Feathers, Be-
ment and Viele.
By LorIs PHILLIP: 20 bbls Dried Fruit By D
McNall; 6 do Eggs, by w II Stockwell; Ii do
do, bysW and ] Riley.
Per TRiBUrAR1: 20 sacks feathers. 8 boxes, go
~tierces Fiaxseed, w H SiockwelI; 2 do do, | Dbl
do, lOI8 lbs Beef Hides, Ills and Howes.
By LOUISVILLE: 2 bbis Eggs, R Schnell-
BY WESTERN BELLE, 1900 feet Pine Lumber,
S Orr.
By FLAr BoAr:2 e4 sacks Corn, andy Ri
ley; 20 tons Hay, Breed & Hlllyer.
Mr.. CHAsDLER-l cannot say that the report
of receipts and sh ipments by fiat boats include
ALL tina should properly come under that head
but as far as they come within M knowledge
l will report them.
If any receipts or shipments by steamboat are
omitted, it will be unintentionaI, and the per-
son negl ected can, by making application, have
it inserted in next number. REPORTER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
Sarah arker
In Chancery.

James Milton Parke:
infant heirs of Lorenzo
d. Parker, deceased
IN the Spencer Circuit Court
Spencer County. in the State of
Indiana, Vacation, Jan. 90, I845.
fHVHE defendants allowed named will take no.
tice that Sarah Parker has exhibited her
bill in chancery against them which is now PEN
ding in the court aforesaid and that unless
they plea to or answe r the said bill on or before
the calling the OF the said cause at the next
term of the said court, to be begun and held at
;hecourt house in Rockoort, IN the county afore-
said, on the fourth Monday in April next, the
said Bill as TO the said defendants will be taken
as confessed to be true, and q decree will be
re ndersd accordingly. Witness THos. P. Brit
TON, Clerk off said Court the 20ih day osJanuary
AID. i845. Y THOS. P. BRlTTON.
ia n. ~23d,-3t.-prs fee S2,00.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

|. GFour River is in fns boating order, and
rising; a considerable rise is reported above
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday reports 10
feet 9 inches water on the falls.
Business here has fallen off within the list
month. This is the dallest month in the year
with US, however. aud therefore we do not COM
plain at the momentary stand still in CONNER
ciai affairs which we at present feel. The
weather is delightful, more like Spring than
Winter. - .F[
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

CINCINNATI, January %. :
Flour was dull. There was a sale of go bbls
at Sc Al a So so, about half of il inspecteds@
80 bbls from store at So So.
Whiskey dull. Sales at river al 90, 20j 20sc,
Sales of 90 sack Oats at river at 23c. p
Provisions dull. 1000 Hams ready for smo-
king were taken at SIS per 100 lbs; 200 Shout
ders out of smoke al So 25.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

the nothing. We would regret doing injustice msu' was the tlss:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

On this question Mr.. B'odhcad asked the
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

a1lthe syzf afossg with The rood that CONES
IS from foreign lands, when we no lonr.
e1 es'alia.ls,zeed ofthe latter. With bliEd
nurse A,e serpent in our bosom. although
the boding signs of the times forewarn US
that its torpidity canno. last much longer
and that when warmed into vitality, and en-.
ergy, the ungrateful sting must surely
comei
Before leaving this branch of the subject
it would be we'll enough 10 advert to an OBJ
lection which | have before glanced al, and
which is mol unfreqnenty urged without
however, show OF plausIbllny against the
policy | am advocating. Certain conduri>
ors ofthe newspaper press, have Tor purpo
ses oftheir own. endeavored 10 asSlmIate
the objects aimed at by those who advocate
change of the naturalization laws. 10 those
of .he celebrated Alien and Sedlti0n laws
of 1913. The best and easiest way 10 show
that this is false-that no similarity, what
ever EXISTS 10 peruse the acts referred to
end This perusal request at the hands OF eve
nv one who has read, or heard the char &c
of identity. The existence. at that period
Q7e8.l Of a party in this country, which
favored in the most unqualified manner
French interests, and urged an almost un-
limited alliance with France, was the mos
wing cause which produced the passage of
those celebrated laws. What made them so
odious. was The fact that they conferred un~
,..,ar a4ha prns idas1-rnd haI .
ches OF the Government irresponsible TO
public censure. Had they. indeed. been in
operation during the first part Of the pres
ent administration, they would have made
sad havoc among the funds Of the Wing
Party With slight alteratiCn-the in.
sertion of "Candidate for the Presidency In
place OF President they would within the
last FIVE months have made utterly penniless
the whole democratic party But sir, excuse
this pleasantry.--I repeat, that the laws u
sually termed the Alien & Sedilion laws of
John Adams had nothing whatever 10 do
with our system of naturalization. They,
indeed, empowered the Presidentio Danish
from the country, at bis discretion. all f0T>
eigners suspected of being dangerous to the
peace and safety ofthe government. And II
was probably this feature that won for them
the support o! such man as Washington;
so jealous did he ever show himseifof toe
Introduction Of foreign influence Let those,
therefore, who are so ready to condemn.
and numerically to abuse those enactmenls,
let those who cannot now fully realizs
the dangers of the crisis (which callek for
such violent measures, remember that
George Washington was among the num-,
B II Of their warmest advocates IL any one
doubts this fact, have only to refer him to
a letter from Washington to Patrick Henry,
in Sparks correspondence Of Washington.
More anon. L.
Memphis. Dec %, 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
Native Republican Principles.

That the principles Of the Native Amer
fcau Party are these and no other.
That The elective franchise should be preser-
we'd Pure and ERG0rrHpfed, cost what il
may.
That no Foreianer should be Nat
HFaEiZed until he shall have resided in Inc
country Twenty ore years, and laws
passed 10 prevent them from obtaining ceTtIh-
GATES until that fact be fully shown.
Z hat 10 laws shall be passed TO dfyest foreign
eTs of any rights they have already acQDifed-
b. {, tat no foreigner who may come hereafter
STALL be permitted TO bold any Office, until he
shall have resided in the country, twenty one
years.
That all men have right TO be projected in
their CIVIL and RELIsIoUs liberty, no matter from
whence he may come and that people have a
right TO assemble and discuss subjects in which
they may feel an interest without interruption.
That we do not close opr ports against the ad-
mission of fore IgneTS, and offer them protection
from PersseptioH give them ali the pTivile-
ges granted 10 them by the constitulioa-as Ione
as they are protected in person and pTonertE
intermediate with The Government,
before they have rcsI6ed anionSst
fwrrrfv one years--out not tlli 'heh-
we cry hold!
Not that love Cesar less,
But that love Rome more
MY COUNTRY !-HEay she Arrays Be an the
yight-But right or 1erORg, my country.
Com. Decatur.
"Apqfnst The insidious rifles OffOre1g1 tHft@-
saee atlalr g eRSA \
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

casion. and form seperate, distinct. yet fear
ful class of our population. This slate of
things ought not to exist, and we know OF
no way to remove the evil but to prolong
the time of their probation. which viii
make them more of native Americans IN
sentiment, before they become foreign Am
ericaEs in action. To effect this desirable
end is the object of the petition before US
and we sincerely hope that Marshall coun
ly will give to it a large and respectable list
OF subscribers.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
10 THE EplroR oF rnE IA zrrrr.


According to promise, lam now to proceed
with the discussion ofthe Naturalization cues
tion Since my last Communication have been
much pleased to see, that an effort to bring This
subject before Congress is shortly to he made.
Wi'h such men as Senator Archer of Virginia
and }. X lngersoH of Pennsylvania, OF the
House TO lead the way, there will be no lack of
exertion to bring the matter up, before Congress-
and the Country. But whatever may be the re-
suit OF this efort-wheth the question shall re-
ceive as it deserves, an ample discussion upon
its merits, at the haEds of our representatives
or not--it is much to be hoped that The peo5le
viii forthwith give some expression to public
sentiment upon it. by meeting togetAerin their
primary assemblies. Indications from different
parts o. The country are favorable to this hone
and certainly the aspect of the times. and The
importance which he subject assumes at this
iuncture, call for such expressions ofthe peoples
will Such demonstrations. besides, furnishing
10 our legislators efficient lights o guide them in
the discharge Of an arduous duty. would have
The salutary efect of placing the question in lis
proper attitude before the naiion, ana of freeing
Il from those wilful misrepresentation which
the demagogues Of the day are artially heapine
upon IT, But to the discussion.
In almost all the debates which have recently
taken place upon questions OF governmental
policy. II has been customary to revert to our
early history, and 10 consult those never falling
sources of written, and nferential wisdom, which
were ieii TO US By the great, and wise men who
were foremost ia the work OF establishing the
happy form Of government under which We
live. Il is natural, and it is good thai we should
do SO. The adoption OF this custom in the pres
ent case is readered necessary, NOT only, for the
sake of argument, but indispensable 10 the eiuci-
dation of the subject under consideration And.
sir, when we 60 back into the early political his
tory of this Country, mean to the times that
immediately succeeded the adoption of our i'm
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

SELECT ScHooL-It will be seen by rer
ference 10 our advertising columns. that the
"Seiect School," under the superintendence
of the Rev c. PARISH. assisted by Mr.. Ell
DEN. commences its session on Monday next
Parents should send their sons at the COM
mencement ofthe session, as il is highly ne
necessary for them to be present at the for.
nation ofthe classes,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

Our Gl c966FT66fR3ARdens r. asa "6or'readers to
give. not only the communication, but the
subject. calm and dispassionate inveStiga>
ton. The subject is net one of party but OF
county; for we believe that the very exis'
tence CT our Republican institutions depend
pnon The final issue Of this important ques
ti00
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

/ ADVICE GRATls.- Wewould dadfiss eli
whose accounts have hllsn dn{ 10 g I]scy
or close them by note as soon as lraciica5ie
Let every Individual whose accant is now
due, call and pay the money if he has il.
if not close it by note Recolict the old
adage that, "short settlements make long
friends" But more speciallykwouh we
appeal to those indebted to hlprinter to
pay up. or settle by note. as i. ish matter of
utter impossibility for the conductor of
newspaper to make his paper INTERESTING.
when four>ffihs Of his time is occupied in
attempting to make collections. Had we
not been unfortunate in losing our hst half
a dime. by neelectirg to have a small rent
10 our vest pocket stitched up We intended
10 have gone around to our creditors and di-
vided it amongst them But by not making
a stitch in time, we lost our hafa dime, and
our creditors are humbly requested 20 IN
dulge US until some kind friend will either
loan or pay Us the necessary amount
New PAPER-We have received the
first and second numbers of the mississippi
Democrat, a neat and spirited locofoco pa
per nuhlished al Carrqllnn- Miss. We
J. Fl. KILPATRICK Esq former editor of
the Guard, has resigned the chair editorial
in favor Of Messrs Marsden g. Thomasson.
Although our old neighbor and ourself fred
many heavy broadsides at each ether during
the late canvass our relations have, with bat
one exception, continued ofthe most friendly
character, and we now part from him with
unieigned regret, hoping however, that. in
the practice of the profession to which he.
in future, intends to devote his time and tal>
ents he will more than realize his fondesl
a anticipations 10 our new neigh6ors we
extend the IL oifriendship, OF promising, as
far as we are concerned, that nothing shall
emanate from our pen to mar that friendly
feeling which should ever exist between
neighbors.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

We have placed our new neighbors in
the hands Of our friend Lalius this week,
who appears to be handling them without
oloves
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03


vii make Of II T5.a7
feszed, things lock 7,-
sss sss..sy s5fIy IN h. s,
shadow of Demo. EN- J o.'
what will the
come ioa Of The c ton H..
o,.t Jog tariff shall Be p.
odioas, unjust. orrr- ,-'.l
Ielaal sba..p policy On ,as ~. '1..e
bao,:I ! ooaF to lspea9-r-s.
yond question. II l., l. s'.
Ints u the price OF thar a-
60 there, what wifi ~ H..
s,s s'a'esa Aud il +. Il. ,.
snail, snail go inio operate,
oa, ol al. The geld aad .i.rg
! 49, sl1l a a grsa: sponge
dollars and eagles g.5
valuable rag MONEY. ~.
e ef'lsln tam, in value, fron ~
Al n.I5 Bank to fegulars
me ne Mentor Ofths Cur
sci this down to my sl.rs
| am sustained by lie -
eminent sage Of andosa.
lot % the interrogadve rg
From designs oflhe
aud with which ererv
~ - - 'k-,-
National calamity. suss
never hitherto eEperir
would never survive
Prori3si :, always that.
shall be suceess.aIfa .-
lquious projects In
the democratic press
Try, IN accordance aI.
tactics, which Is ,oln-
What they canna, ua5-
IN view ofthese ac,s
le, panic, bot la5y ui.
vince thinking mra.t.r
fools as TO be figl.n
the Northern Maag5
whom The ehivalry
and avaricioas ho-is
6eTs, are gong tosac
the shrine ct d.ar-
But IN compliance r6H
ior, that | should egs
OF Democracy "asrl.as
ures,' | am happy %
have done 50 long sla.s
cIusions to which Ibsu
"examiaotion, may
as follows. I6altaa
presents nothing very I9
eiFies Of Democracy m
Of cur opponents an iaa
the 5pse aiIit of ihe v
Of treemen:) lbe coas
the hands OF onemsa. t7
of a liberal u.s. ofJheraar
the submitting 10 his ar
finances Of lhe cogury ID
Sub treasury, together gaa
lished in their Baltimore
the majority saatibal g.
mfnoriIy-couS,i.u,e he
Democracy; aud laa,las
at the root Of dom sic
merciai independence, ty
theory, and the weaksaa
Union, and The energy
by d3iuSiug sn aheaty iaa
lauon over a still wIer .l
bv their Texas prgsa-E
IAu's o. national prcsl
The critic Of lhe Gal
on the qnesaoa-"Wht s-.
being seriously ProTaaa
of obtaining iuiJ.mau5a
tien OF the extreme Sug
He may sci bis mlnl Al r2
The iuterTogaii5n was saE-s
purpose, but merely asa
may so express mys5..i.
low. No. we hayen3 Ea
iian on this subject As
MARKS "the mJ0rlg q .7
United States seem toHa
contest Of 1874 br0ugdlEs
aud presented il ia bod s
impossible 10 mistake Is
ne literal meaning as afl
of this country lis gsnsr'
pears to have become
RadlcaIlsm. In FIanss D a=
and Sans culloaism 10 s-i .
every thing Of a demofaI'l-
izing tendency, rallies md
From the more dignldei
Repudiati0aism, through
grades of AJ0litioRlsa. 4 4
ism. Doryism Treason aai b.
to the less imposing but n'7
pire Clubism and pslFsF'
it is all one and The sans
and harmonious DEAg'.-
candid man be asked, So
elements dOQya
the need for zeal and uH'-..-
in the cause Of DEMOCRACY
itatingly answer, the Is,- 81.
tenth legion under The g.
Rhvnders, and lhe core. ,...
gent class OF lnier'iH5l
cities and towns, coas.. a..-
slhew'-the elits Of pen. -
their pious and fih'I.i.t .l.s.
we are mainly TO asc'.ol 49,.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

The reader is referred to the card of Tho,
mas G. Johnsoa, landlord the Commer>
cIal Hotel, Memphis, Ten. We have on
mole than one occasion. had the pleasure
of stopping with Mr. Johnson and can re.
commend him as a gentleman fully compe-
ten to render general satisfaction.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

Oar Agent, Mr.. Jos. Ferrell, ofihis place.
is fully authorized to receive money, take
notes. and receipt for all claims due the
Gazette Office. He will make a tonr
through the country next week, and we
hope orr friends will do what they can for
US
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

1t WEI be seen by a card in to days paper,
that Gen'I Thornton Davis intends visiting
Texas in a few weeks, ard will act as agent
for all who have Business in that Republic
We ia ke pleasure in recommending Gent
Davis as gentleman every way qualified
to transae: any business entrusted TO his
care.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

A SMALL DlsAPPoINTMENT.-A partic.
ular friend of ours promised to send Us
fine ia: Turkey as a new years present and
as we expected there would be no difficulty
in catching it, We invited a friend or two
down to take dinner with us. The Turkey
could not be eau ght. and oIr guests had 10
take pot-luck-that's all Il
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

New PAPER.-We have received the
first and second numbers of the Mississippi
Democrat, a neat and spirited locofoco pa
per nuhlished at Cnrralhnn- Miss. We
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
Dollp &prfans Gatetfe

4oLLY sFsGs ANuARY- 3. t545.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

From The 81 AHcm,ine Ne,nI. DoceU,her 81
Ii w"nld seem that there eIisS, on the pnri OF
some Ut our CITIZENS. Az apprehension that further
ddtcu!ics are likely To be encountered with ,hu
reminder ui iIe SemI'iulcS NOW IN ,hc Territory
We arc confident that there IL not the least loundn-
lion ri such apprehension; aud thuf, II lie Gener,
al Commanding IL allowed io cnrry nni The designs
poaceablS removed. We beg leave 10 call The al
ien"n OF the people Of Florida 10 The card oi Gen
WORTH on this subject. published below
HEAD QUARTERS NINTH MILITARY DEPT
ST Augustine (FA) Dee 20 1914
To hs Cis.is NJ Fi9ridd:--InquItes having
reached mo IN various forms aid from varlou.
quarters. which evidence alarm and Anxiety at the
prospect al Indian difficulties. Ia tho retardaun II
Is SAID. &" iho prosperity Of the Territory IN respect
10 tho approach Of .ciers, and suspension or in :
dn'iry IN The cultivation uf The soil beg leave in
lhis manner, aud as general reply. Ia say thoi
IN 50 far respects tho Indians the country Is and
will remain ia perfect quiet, aud without any ground
oil npprehonsious; that The remninng Indians. nun.
sering s,me ihtee hundred and ten ~ three hun
eJ aud twelve pcrs MS including less Than one
hundred men. arc all within the limits Temporarily
ass gned them: That they have manifested tho host
disposition and gratitude lor the quiet accorded 10
Ihrmi that any statement tn the contrary i. tho
wicked nnd weak invention OF enemies in dis.
gnise TO Tho prosperity 81 Flor Ia; that IT IL fcspocf.
uliy requested U all interested IN The preservation
OF pence. or Otherwise. 10 he assured lhnt there 10
nh The slightest chance OF disturbance of tho pro
Sent quiet aud prosperous condition uf the Tefflio-
~; an finally. lhai It i. hoped and believed the
SNAIL remainder ~ Indians Will be-, in due time
peac, ably aud PHelly emisriisd IN the manner and
mode directed by ihe unhcd States Government.
w J WOKTU
Brig GeH C,mmaHdiYg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
Deduct Illegal votes.

Remaining COOL votes. 100
h'Nnl'"d Us the "pr''inn Of this Committee. tia,
me polls ought 10 sinnd thur:
For AmlroN w Cameron lOO
For Henry Van Buten, 81
ana that Andrew " Cameron was duly elected It,
represent the county al Bah ~ tho present liu,rsc
{" Delegates, aud Is entitled Ia a seat"
Ropnit ordered Ia nc printed.
On motion al Mr. Fra 2rr. the Stnrion and So ,rrs-
'i'lo Road Ball Ms taken up. aud new hill was
offered by Mr. f., al the instance ri the friends 81
Ihe proposed improvement. us IA ,uhsiiIuta Tor the
bill reported Oy 'he committee al Roads Thr..b
''iinie recesc'i lI' first aud second readings aud
passed 10 us sngruSsmeui.
PETITIONS
By Mr. Hamilton "C T.. al sundry citizens of Ran.
do PHI Preston mud Barbour demonstrating ngain,,
"rInaii"n III CIV ctnIrty "uI II paris Of said conn.
hos-by The Speaker, al NJ R",.ci. Inuching the
BaiI'0oro and Ohm Rail Road I'm Inc French Inn,
guage-r"i.uc,i)-b Mir McRae of tn. Bard of
The BAPTIST General Association praying s,me mod.
liicaion OF The S,aiuIc of WIils-Bv MIR Pendieton
PhPefS relating To an amendment oi The law on The
sngcc ni HE acquisition "f real esinie by aliens
ny Mr. S'hr"ii OF Polly smith for authority To mp
point Iiusiso IN the Slate al Alabama-hv Al, q
Iu'nsr, Of Campbell ior auihoriiy tn build a dan
Ger So Smith river. nj tho Angelica Falls in Patrick
couny-hy Mr HAYS Of CITIZENS of Levi, J,rks,n
ana Ktclhe Counties, In have removed the obstuc
lions !" Tho navigation of the LiIic Kanawhu DC.
ea.IOnod by mIli.dams.
The following tngrossed bills mere Tend 4 third
lime and passed:
Chang .ns The time VI holdin. the count, cour,
OF PucahonI1s
C"anging The times of holding cerlaln courts
IN the 2d Judicial clrsuii.
various bi Is were taken upon their first and sec
ond reading
The bill concerning The commissio IONS Of sheriff.
aud other officers upon executions, wIh two amend.
q - al.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

'Hnnnl rlccr'" hW dte"ied The 'rrx,S quesit,ua
o m"ir"'v nnd dvn,si Iha, ih's wa, -
lie ih-n nj u,r'i 1" ,h- ucn,,si.,ruc, "i The Dem
'fhriple-i VA HVowed were ii Hct,nI IA Il iIcrem
quarters 81 The country uo Inp'r,am qiosltens. tao
""Io nded. had been d,cdrd by iai sl,ttuu
lie ihcn took review at the i,r,clcrs Ivy whrl
HAT party had succeeded ~ elcc,,ui Mr. Po.G H.,
r'po'ei many "i their frauds. and gave minute anr
n'cr'nIn'ng history nf the Emmrc Cuh" ,u New
i"'k Tins body. hc snii, IVA. an Efficient o-,,cta
non M The ecciIun and srne ut as u;ctrs were n,.
i"f,"us gamblers, burglars. Sc.
lie devoted ncady the whole ni his speech To- .uct
topics. and willis, no aIirIei murh ar,uscmeuI -
TIC Wigs Ls CAUSED u,e domiuenl ,any uucu,
moss.
several gentlemen r,-e nj Il lT.reri times in con
'rhdici las sia"mcn,s. hut tai. tune was l.Inuc,
he doc lined h. yieIi the llusr. lie. h"wcve5, VA,
'"hly ~ rnt,sll "i the ruth. and hoped those gen
Ic"cn ~"nid he hear! II he had done amy one ia
Justice. Hc wrhCd that his s,uionenls might b,
J-nrcd and disrrnNcd.
Mr. f1nrcy, OF Alabama. neat got tie 1Uor, wbut
The Committee rnsc.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
SIMS further unmpor'anl business VIVA tho,
Transacted. when Mr. Mickey. from the Cpln,mues
ut Ways and Meats, r. p,Ii,d several uIpruprulipi
bills
ANOTHER ANNEXATION SCHEME.
a inenhof. ~hu,e name ~ the confusion cou't
h" he asceral"ed, introduced bill 10 bring 'r.4n,
luin the Uniun ms State
In" House then, quarter pasi thrco o'clock nd
burned