davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
PERSONAL.

Captain Mcmahon, ofithe Georgia Irish
Jasper Green's. has been tried at Matamoras
for participating in thesC Fish Riot al Bu-
rita, and honorablyl acquitted.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
POLfTICAL,

ALABAMA ELECTION. The Cahawba Ga
zette of the 2lst instant, complains OF the tar
diness with which the election returns come
in, but expresses ilslconRdence that Cotrell,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

We saw the Vice President Of the United
States, the Hon. George M. Dallas, at the
raildroad depot yesterday, locking in fine health
and spirits.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

HoMIclDE.--1he Philadelphia papers con.
tain an account Of most dreadful murder
perpetrated on the Delaware last Sunday.
A An alteration took place between Pc
ter Hurd and Michael Reddng and the latter
deliberately went at Hurd with knife, cutting
his throat and causing death. !, Reddng was
Committed for trial -. l ~ E,E-l l.. |.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

. A most outrageous murder was committed
in Dodge county, Mo-, few days since, on
the person Of Mr.. Tsdale. Seven young ras-
Gals went TO his house at night, portion of
them, secured his wife, while others seized and
carried Tisdale some distance from The house,
where they beat him until he became senseless
and was unable TO get home that night. He
died few days after. The object Of the muir
derers in so abusing the old man, was to pre-
vent his bringing some Of them to justice on
account of their III treatment Of his wife d Few
DAYS before. t&saEat y ata Slf.Na
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

b Prof. Kirkland was drowned in the North
River al Newburg as apprehended. He was
the husband Of the author toffA New Home rs
Who'll follow ! the cleyerest, picture of life in
the West that ever was sketched. ,..,.-.,,r, Y,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

MoNTEREy, This town now in possession
Of Gen. Taylor, is The capital Of the State Of
New Leon. II is onsthe Fernando liver, about
2lO miles from its mouth. IL has well paved
streets and mostly. one story stone buildings.
The population Is about $4,000, and the city
IS situated on the main travelling route from
the Rio Grande 10 the city Of Mexico.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

/. ARKANSAS. William r.. Johnson, (brother
Of r. M has been elected to Congress from
this Stmegl He is a Democrat, and received
l6,425 votes out Of l6 ,526 polled.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

II, has Be seventeen ddys since wsFsceiv-
"a the fEsi4 Jews Of the behls at Moqlsrey. yei
The oficialt rcount has no, been recsived and
published kMany of our citizens have sons In
the Baltimore and District battalion, and are
anxious 10 know whether their offspring fell
ini lAefcOnaict sAsfew days msrs wilfprobs-l
bly, relieve iheir anxiety.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

4 Col. Webb denies having made application
to the government fonthe Office Of 'Brgadier
General, but says the volunteer officers have
solicited the use Of his name, and he has con
sented! that they should make application il
they saw proper. is.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

4 Gspse,,, There Is probably an sqaallad
ber Of Wings and Democrats elected to Con
gress from Georgia -four Of each -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

A duel took place at Port Lavacca, on tlIe
Sd inst, between Lieut.. Jackson and captain
Thomas F.. Marshall, Of the lst Reg. Ken
lucky Cavalry, After TWO shots without Ell
feet, il was amicably .sellleJ. The origin Of
the quarrel is not known. ,'5..g q .,r,t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

ayERMoNr.- The official returns give the
Hon George p. Marsh, the Whig candidate
for Congress in the third district OF Vermont,
s24 majority. .9 . br t.sl ASA. y
gq SourH CARoLIN,. j. E:IIol,nes is re elec.
TO Congress from this State. h
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

New w>HAMPsHIRI. Gen. James Wilson has
been nominated for Congress by the Wings in
the Sd district. Governor Anthony Colby was
also nominated by the Wings Of the same dis
trct for reelection.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

REMovALe FROM pTgicEf II Is said that re-
movals in The several Departments are to take
place on the first Of the coming month. We
have heard the names Of two or three holdhg
high offices, Who Are, possibly to be displaced.
and who have been in the public employ for
more than the, fourth Of . century. However,
it may all be rumor. 4
SPECULATION is busy as TO who is TO be ap-
pointed Minister to France, in the place Of
Mr.. King, resigned Half adozen have been
named for the mission !; but as they allcannot
fill i at the same time, Twill be better to wait
until the President makes the appointment,
"a 4EffAi !. 4~1-~s~~~-~S4-% ~a------4-~-- li''
CoMMIssIoNER or PUBLIo BUILDIEos.
Hon. Andrew Beaumont, we ehave been in.
formed, has been appointed 10 this Office, and
will shortly enter on the performance of his
duties. .gilt,,g, .tl III sE4S ail Ci tsiiW
IfsIMr. Beaumont was formerly a member Of
Congress, and was known as Industrious, and
faithful 10 the people Of The Wilksbarre Dis.
trict, Of Pennsylvania, whom he represented.
~-~--~>~-~~yfes-rr ~ lfftuWEAt
We understand that Captain Goddard has
~
left the city on business connected with the
recent arrest, in Cumberland, Of Joseph de
La Fontaine; perhapsao BRING him back 70 the
city. E'IFo 2ai h.if 9i1A ''tl 1's' ,4e1
The stovemerchants seem to be doing bet
ter business than those in other pursuits.
This is easily accountedsfor. W. are nearly
at the threshold Of November, and with The
very name is associated cold weather.
The heavy rain on Tuesday night complete
iy laid the dustin the streets and the Avenue;
and though the wind blew briskly yesterday,
pedestrians could pursue their way with their
eyes open, without a. fear of being blinded by
clouds Of refined dust, usually moving at a
rapid rate in our ihoroughfares. ,t > 9.o'f
!. Mr.. Bogardus, shrewd and business-like
gentleman, attached TO the New York custom
house, has arrived in. the city on important
business connected with the Treasury Depart
ment. 4,f,. #..s. l,gI
Mr.. Curtis, the ex-collector Of the port OF N.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

On the night Of the "a at midnight, as a
hackman was driving pretty swiftly down the
Avenue, his horses came in contact with rath-
er a dangerous pile of rocks which lay in the
road, throwing one Of them Immediately upon
the pile, bruising him very much.
4 Those rocks might have been placed some
where else. ~ "2'.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

Mike Walsh has heenregularly nominss~d
IN New York, on the Democratic ticket, for
Assembly - l1lnusJ
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

s NAvAL.--LieuLiBe Berrymanl has been ordered
TO the command Of The U. s. schooner On ka-
hy.e. 6b
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

court OF justice. Twas IN irresisiibls impulsf
Of public opinion. reused by the developmenSs
Of the painful trial which has just been concsu-
ded. This entire CON muni,y rejocss IN the
result"
The correspondence between Hoyt and Mrs.
Myers. and other Developments made IN the
courseof The trial were published only BY few
journals. We had not room for them, 10 the
Fountain nor do we know that we could have
consented to give them place even If we had
abundant space. To many readers the trial IS
of thrilling interest and importance, but on The
general mind the full publication Of il could in
our opinion exert no good influence.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

Frederick a.. TaImpdge has accepted ,he|
Whig pomiqaiiop fo5 Congress. from lhe 5lh
district, tbe city oftNew York.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

Col. John c. Groome. Of Cecil, is mentioned
as the next Wing candidate for Governor oi
Maryland. q lNi III M ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
ANOTHER RUMOR. CONTRADICTED b

ANOTHER RUMORs CONTRADICTED.
| The Union says-"This statement about Of
fetal advices having been received, &c.. is des-
ttnte of any sort of foundation. We stale
positively that no dispatches have been re-
ceived from Gen. Taylor about the siege Of
Monterey since 25,h Of September. and that
every word which the Secretary Of War has
received on the subject Of, Gen.. Buller's con-
due, at Monterey has been published in the
Union, in Gen. Taylor's dispatches, witch
were broughr to this city by Capt Eaton, on
the llthinst" "1,a5a 3lff 9ai 4a hs't
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29
N e WS TIE MS.

What is it but a Map of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Cooper
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

James Stewart, (colored) was brought in the
watch house this morning, the 28th inst, by
officer McGavunder, with peace warrant,
charging him with striking and otherwise NAL
treating his wife. He gave the required Sc
curity.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

MYsrERIoUs. Mr.. VIM. Kirkland, an edi-
tor Of religious paper in New York, visited a
daughter al school some miles back of New
bargh. On his return, he left the hotel in the
10 O'Clock on Sunday night, since which he
has not been heard Of He was near sighted
and hard Of hearing. and it is feared that he
fell or walked off the dock and was drowned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

On Tuesday, we were pleased to see Mr..
Cole, attached to the railroad company, refuse
to permit man, who was staggering drunk.
and speaking loudly. to get into the cars for
Baltimore. Such an individual would be
worse to manage than child just beginning
10 walk. Beside, the comfort Of the passen,
gers is to be consulted, and the company does
not employ MFR. Cole to take care Of drunken
menl The night before, an inebriate was TAX
en- in on the way, at one of the stopping pla-
ces and after The cars started, he made sue
cessful effort and reached the platform, from
which he would have fallen had not two gen
tlemen been standing fhere (smokine cigars, }
and prevented him. Mr.. Cole, has response
BILE situation, and has hitherto discharged The
duties pertaining 10 it satisfactorily, and we
heartily commend his course in the case to
which we have referred. II would be peculi-
arly hard-after the rumseller has made man
drunk and stultifed him, TO require sober
man, and an entire stranger to take care Of,
and nurse him, and prevent him from breaking
his neck. d @ ~ ID estsd 2lt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-29

!, THEs STORM. Sixteen vessels are reported
ashore between Montreal and Quebec. The
late gale was felt severely on the ST. Law
renee. AnEhH ul.R aasMaf1Rl skNGN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
germs of the Enquirer.

- rbr Enquirer l. published i'aiLf ana SEMi-
Hf'viY For ,l,e Daily Paper, seven dollars per an
I n, the rate az eight dollars If taken Tor snort
t4N, ~ ihan one YEAR For the Semi-Weekiy, nVe
q r. n.r annum and Three Dollars fur SIX months,
advance be pad IN the Office, or reunited ny
nos, Maid OF Six Dollars per annum al the end Of
n A., dues to this oice may he RENTED per mail,
~ and available Bank notes, at the risk OF the Edi-
- s,are Of all letters being paid By tAs Dr'ters-
t sage OF single letter Us scarcely OF any acGoun'
lm. s,,rer II is the accumulation Of postage, In an
= no business, which operates as serious taI
upon '"s TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
=. .rue DAILY ENQUIRER-FUr one square Of
~ nnrs. or less, FIRST insertion ffty cents, and
81 eed,n. insertion twenty five cents- insert
60 e., week, twice a week, or three times week
- eyrn and half cents.
sH,SS .ruE SEMt-WEEKLY-One square OF sixteen
az " less, hrs, insertions IS cents; for each conunu
MT, from distance must be accompanied with The
,,y or satisfactory references, 10 insure execu
49, All Obitvnri.s and Marriages from the c,untry
ssnsyer the par.y's handwriting is unknown al tn
Ok, mus, be authenticated by the endorsation OF th'
.~,rr III the neshborhood, or they viii IN no cas-
~ nubl,,hed Every measure, that has been taken :
Orreu ,mpos,ons and qtizzes, has proved heretofore
sn,y,,nr we must, therefore, insist, IN such case
saon ,h- communication being certified by the name
IN. Postmaster. ,crnra on the back Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
al la4c

KlCbm0nu, ftH JUHe, IoFu
PURSUANT to an order ofthe County Court of Hen
rico, made the st of June, 1876, In the suit Of
Daye &c, against Mayo Sheriff, &C. the creditors Of
yohn seruegs, deceased, the creditors Of Richard
Deceased and the creditors Of Amelia ScIuges,
deceased who vas the widow Of John Scruggs, de-
are hereby notified 10 produce before me, at my
o , IN s,s cry oi Richmond, the LIST day of Au-
ns.d -, .nea1 Claims against the said John Scrugss,
nenaia seiusgs, and Amelia seruggs, deceased, with
The evidence IN support thereof eo-'
June S-cW6w - So'ah"se'ohSs'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

LATE FROM BERMUDA BY the arrival
al New York. OF the General Grant, Yves; India
papers 10 the Both ult., have been received, but
they contain nothing Of inieres, except The follow
ing paragraphs;
B.ss.poEs.-Her Majesy's war steamer
Hermes. Lieut. Carr, commanding arrived here
on Thursday forenoon, in days from Bermuda,
with dispatches for the Governor and The Com
manter OF the Endymion ship Of war, and sa lied
again 10 few hours.
What tie tenor oi his Ercellency's dispatches
i is If course not snown, but the Endymion, il
i said. is ordered 10 proceed 10 Vera Cruz 10
.in the Yindiclive ard CHER vessels 81 war
there. 10 r.pel an insult 10 her Malestys soop Of
war Rose, Nhich had been prevented byan Arnc-
r;can squadron from entering one Of the Mexican
pors. This, il true, looks ugly. The Endymion
sailed Yesterday 10. Vera Cruz Liberal June 8.
The following extract from despatch from
Mr.. Pakenham TO Gov. Reid, OF Bermuda, is Ia
ken from The Royal Gazette:
WAsHIsoros, 18th June, 1876
Sir have the honor 10 acquaint you mat
treaty. for the settlement of the Oregon Question,
which was signed on the 18th Of this month oy
The United States Secretary Of Stale anc Myself
was Yesterday approved By The Senate, oy a ma
ority OF al votes 10 IA.
The Treaty, with The Presidents kat'hcauon
OF il. will be forwarded 10 England By me Great
Western steam packet, appointed 10 sail from y.
York on The 25ih inst. ,,,
hzvr The honor 10 be, Sir. your E1ceIlencys
most 00ea'en'' A1 R. PAKENBAM.
To His Excellency, Col. W. Reid, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

We shall publish as soon as we can The ad-
mirable speeches OF the Virginia members OF
Congress on the Tariff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
oMMIssIoNER's OFFICE,

NIC1IHsHu, JuHt,
PURSUANT TO an order Of the County Court Of Hen
rico made the Is, OF June 1886, In the sui, Of Sar
tin agan,, Mayo Sheriff, &C, the creditors of Rsbecca
serulss, deceased, are hereby notified TO produce be-
fo,. me at my oce, In the city Of Richmond, the
lot day Of August next, their claims against the said
por, thereof jos. D. ATKINSON, Commissioner.
June 5-cwSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

Whatever the Wings may say the sa!isfacto-
~ settlement OF the Oregon difficulties is mainly
attributable 10 the "Nolice"-a policy which was
first struck out and warmly urged by The rres-
dent. We find strong testimony TO this point in
letter written b. John II. Clayton, 4 prominent
Wing Senator, 10 Wing celebration Oh the lth
il Philade. ha AGer referring % the ri.
umphs effected by a Wig minority in ayer,ing
an unnecessary war with Great Britain, he ads:
"IIai the majority lent itseii 10 the views of
others, who were 10. less sinccTcy.ihe friends q
peace IN absolutely rof,nc dcwn ne EIecntiie
recomnscadaii0u 10 2,rc A4e not'ce 10 England Tor
Inc abrogang Tie convention lof Inc joh oecu-
patton o. Oregon, ici0i ..ouu "ave been our pre-
sent condition? Foes aav oae - eve ,ha; IN that
event England lro..4 10 u .ca - ;sca.y Tor
the partition .. Ire Ier.aui}. sa.'es"s tethr
terms for rs thar III ao@ IT, ase,. .; er hands
under any previous administfaiO" Q! - Govern
II"
The "No,ice." then. was tile lAag." drought
not "war" as the Wings d; fcsi charged; but
peace, and favorable and honorable settlement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

PRESIDENT POLKA great deal Of Curl
osi,y has been created in London, BY the arrival
OF some cotton from President Folks plantation
marked with letters and fgures-"P 49ih D.
The connoisseurs of The cotton trade declare thai
this is no ordinary Gotten mark; and, therefore,
the question remains as 10 what il can mean
Two or three explain that "P." means "Polk, =
and lha, "49th D." means "i9;h Degree" and
refers TO The Oregon affair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

YOU are hereby notified, that, at the last April term
OF The Circuit Superior Court Of the county Of
Prince George decree was pronounced IN the case o.
Ceys reatees rs Chleves' Executor, and others, or
whch the following IL all extract: Ihat the plaintiffs,
George and Edwin Pace, shall appear by the next Oco
Ter term Of this Court and claim their interest IN the
Estate Of the T~s,ior' Joel chieves,) Tor else The
came will be decreed 10 their heirs respectively"
K K MEADE, lc,
July 3-cwew THOS. II. DANIEL, N'"' TO-
,r-T The papers in New Orleans and Galveston would
do an acr Of kindness give the above insertion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

AMHrR,r CocRT House, April 8, $50. ~
The parties interested in the foregoing orde's, wiii
take no,ice that have appointed The 18Th day OF July
xn,,h dav al 10 O'Clock in The morning, they re
onrsted TO attend at my office, with their accounts
and copies Of Court papers, prepared for exa
mna,ion and settlement and At the same time all ored
tor, Of The estate Of Archibald Robertson, deceased are
hereby warned TO present their claims With the neces-
az ~ moi NJ me same. RIO. NJ. BROWN,
Hav o2-cwsw Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, +,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
LOUISA, 18th June, 1886 !
The parties interested In the FOREGOING decree are
hh, po,i6rd that shall attend al the Clerks Office
Of Louisa cnunty, on WEDNESDAY,, the 5h August
next, between The hours Of O'Clock, A. NJ, and
O'clock 81, IN order to carry the same INTO erect,
whsr. and when they are required meet me- with the
vouchers 10 support their respective pretensions
Juiv 3-cw4w CHARLES 3. JONES, Conn.,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-15

The MURDER OF LIEUT.. PORTER AND Col
Cross. A letter received from an officer of
Gen. Taylor's army stationed in Washington
city, under date of April cath, gives the follow
ing circumstanta account of the fall of Lieut..
Porter of the 4th infantry:
"The whole of Lieutenant Porter's party
have returned to the camp except himself and
the soldier who was killed by the first fire of
the Mexicans, in the rencontre in the afternoon
Of the 18th. Private Aues, of company A, the
last man of this party, who came in on the
night of the 22d, states that he was within FIVE
or six feet of Lieutenant Porter when he fell.
He received ball which penetrated his thigh,
and no doubt parted the artery. He immed-
ately laid down, and expired very soon after
wards. The soldier who was previously killed
lay within five yards of him. Frequent at
tempts were made to return the fire of the
Mexican party; but the arms of Lieut.. Porter's
party were all wet, and would not go off. Pri-
| vate Anes remained near the dead bodies OF
Lieut.. Porter and the soldier for some time
concealed in the dense thicket, (the chapparel J
hoping relief would come and bear the bodies
off. He was at last, however, obliged to make
his own way to camp, which he found with
great difficulty, owing to the density of the
thicket, and the great difficulty of moving
through it. He states that these dead bodies
were at one time surrounded by number OF
Mexcans, who made the most savage exulta-
tons, unworthy of civilized people,"
The same writer adds, in relation to Colonel
Cross:
"Colonel Cross's remains were found a short
distance from road leading near river, and
not on the Point Isabel road, as wrote to you
in my previous letter. He was stripped of his
clothing, and the flesh was picked off his body
by the vultures. 1t had been dragged some
distance into the thicket after the murder. 1t
was recognized to be the body of Colonel Cross
by his teeth, part of his scalp, which had
been torn off by the vultures, his stock, and
one of the straps from the shoulder Of his mill
tary frock coat His watch, his pistols, and his
horse are now in possession of the Mexican Of
ficers at Matamoras.
"Coonel Cross was killed by one Romano
Falcon, in the presence of lieutenant in the
Mexican army. Falcon is what is called here
commissioner-that is, one who is authorized
to seize all persons attempting to smuggle goods
across the line. He is commissioned by the
Mexican government; but all such persons will
rob or murder any one they meet.
"The Mexcans should BLEED FREELY, MOST
FREELY, for the murder of Cross, for it was
coldblooded murder, committed by public Of
fcer for plumber"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-15
Aneritat Republican,
Reported for the American Republican,
FIRST SESSION of the 29th CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, May ID, lS46.
SENATE.

WAsHNGToN, May Id, lS46.
SENATE.
The Chair laid before the Senate communi.
cations from the War and Post Office De.
portments, which were appropriately referred
MIR. Berrien presented the petition of the
Augusta Rail Road Company for the remission
of duties on railroad iron.
Mr.. Miller, from the Committee on the Dis.
.1ict of Columbia, reported bill TO provide
Tor free bridge across the Eastern branch OF
he Potomac.
Mr.. Breese asked the unanimous consent to
allow him to introduce bill-granted. The
bll was read, and was designed to repeal the
proviso in the Naval Appropriation bill which
limits the number of persons to be employed
n the Naval service.
Mr.. r. johnson moved its reference to the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
MIR. Breese hoped that it would not be re-
lerred; but passed at once; for by recent law
he President was authorized to complete YES
sells on the stocks, arm and equip merchant
vessels, Sc, while this restriction still existed
Mr.. Webster would suppose that to the ex-
tent of the acquisitions of the late law, the TO
ner law was repealed.
After some conversation the bill was re-
lerred.
shire upon the United States was passed by
ayes 80, noes ID.
Mr.. Morehead gave notice that he would call
10 the French Spoilation bill ON Monday
next.
On motion of Mr. Dix, the Senate took up
several military bills.
The amendment of the House to the bill or
gsnizng company of sappers and miners
was concurred with.
The bill to raise the regiment of rifiemen was
next taken up, but after few remarks between
Nessrs. Archer and Benton, on the amendment
of the House, by which the appointment of
officers in this regiment is restricted to those
already in the army, which amendment the
Senate committee have stricken out, the bill
was informally passed for the present.
The next bill was concerning paymasters in
the army, and the I'd section provides that they
shall hold office until others are appointed in
their place.
Mr.. r. johnson moved to strike this out, and
on this motion an animated debate ensued,
which turned upon the subject of the remov-
ny and appointing power. Messrs. Mangum,
Webster, Calhoun, Sewer, Allen and Others,
took part in this discussion, which was kept up
until half past 8 o'clock, when
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The bill making appropriations for the sup
port of the military academy at West Point,
was passed.
The House went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Cobb in the chair, and resumed the
consideration of the army bill, which aPpro-
pirates 81, 49l 800.
The question being on raising the pay of the
privates from IS to S 10 per month.
Mr.sThurman, made speech denunciatory
of Mr. Giddings and others of his colleagues.
MIR. Lewis next addressed the committee in
u speech full Of sublmated patriotism.
Messrs Hudson, S. Jones, and Garret Da-
Wis also addressed the committee, when the
committee rose and the House adjourned.