davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02
VOICE FREEDOM.
WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT, BY
W. G. CONANT.
p R | G. E,

ONE DOLLAR year, in advance, to which % cents
will be added for every three months i'll which payment
IL dplnVcd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-02

HENRY & WEIGH, PRINTERS,
BY whom all kinds of Book AND JOB PRINTING will be
executed on short notice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
Beware of CounterfoiteTs.


On tle vraprcr they have thc name of iienry Daley
printed. TO recount Tie ialselioods they circulate with
Their countel tet salvc Won d MI Il volume. Besides it
is 100 Ioathesome to dwell NJ ON.
Gentle reader. a plain statement of facts will enable
YOU TO Lleycnt iultier decct lion. Heretofore many ct
You. while you supposed you were Pun cIaSing Daliey's
Genuine Masica al ain Extractor. Lave been Luying Il
worthless counterfeit Al tic.e. Lulley's Magical / ult Ia
tractor is ACKNOWLEDGED by all druggists and dealers IN
medicines, and physicians, TO be tLclv.t salve III tie
world. If is mi M IN tin boxes. tolLtd il. u label, and
on tlc label lac vi lies lis name. III. DalItY. " nh Il eli in
different coloIci ink fl rom tie Ialel. he counter lett
las Lcurv DALEY mintcd Oh tie abel in imitation Of
Writing. BY examining closely Won can! uctuct tie &C.
certioa. III the genuine the initial Il. Daley. is wit
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
WANTED
STATUARY MARBLE QUARRIES,
BRANDON, VERMONT.

FENIIE above named quaries, well known
Il for furnishing a superior quality of Mar
Die, Of fine white. and taking a high polish,
are now being worked, producing a quality
of Marble, said to be unequaled in America.
All orders for Monuments, Tomb & Grave
Stones, Marble Slabs, Blocks, Pcdestals or
S%tatuary from those q%uarries, may be address
sed to Knowles Taylor, Proprietor, at licon-
deroga, or city ofNew York, or to Stephen l..
Goodcll, Superintendent of the Quarrics, at
Brandon, VT. KNOWLES TAYLOR.
September, %, 1917. Is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
DEALERS,
LOOK AT THIS

A n undivided half of the rich and mex
"a haustible QUARRY OF MARBLE, long
and extensively known as " IIYATT's QUAR-
RY," situated in the town of PITTsFoRD, is
FOR SALE by the subscriber, on the
most advantageous terms. The Quarry has
been wrought for fifteen years, and is &C
knowledged by all consumers of Marble to
afford the best article for general use hat is
found in the state.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENGAGE IN
THE MARBLE BUSINESS, in connec-
ton with the subscriber, who will furnish
funds to carry on the business, might make
a favorable arrangement by addressing by
letter or otherwise, at Brandon, Vt.
WILLIAM c.. HYATT.
Brandon, Nov. 1, 1847. 9:2O-32
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
NO r NO PAY!

REV. B. HIBBARD's ANTI BILIOUS PILLS,
xx7APRANTED to cure the NERVOUS SICK
w HEADA CHE, NERVOUS DkBILIII OF
onv kind, or the LIVER COMPLAINT in its first
Stages. if these Pills do not effect a cure, the pur
chaser has only to return the Boz and receive oack
his money. u, Dr.
Dose From halfa Pill, to two Pills.
~ Price II - cents per Box.
For sale by VOLNEY ROSS, Brandon,
Henry Simonds, PtH$told; Fletcher 4 Wright, A.
Hitchcock & Co., and Chapman y Mcl1wen, O'WeH;
Kent Wright, Shorehana; ?. Fletcher Y Son, biS4
lGiisonn Counties. iX:l1;ly
September ], 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
3 o o Il 8,

an | will keep his assortment more than full
by fresh arrivals.
A heavy stock of SCHOOL BOOKS is
on hand and will be sold at wholesale or re-
tail. Merchants and Teachers will be sup
piled at a fair discount.
A good assortment of Miscellaneous Books
some Of the best Poets and Classics; a large
variety of STATIONERY AND BLANK
work; a fresh supply of PERFUlIERY
and FANCY ARTICLES, such as Boxes,
Otto Of Rose, the best French and German
COLOGNES, &c. &C., have been received,
and will be sold at the lowest rates.
The subscribers increased confidence in
the ability and determination of the public to
sustain a Bookstore, has induced him to al
most double his stock, and the rapid safes
will no doubt prove this confidence well
founded.
Brandon, Nov 81, 1847. 90
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM.
Il STANDARD PERIODICAL FOR YOUTH
Edited by s. G. GOODRICH, Author Of Peter ParIcys Tales, &c. &c
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

|TBNHIs publication has been before tn public nearly sever year, land its merits are too well known to
q ned an extended notice. Its ueb atand cheapest juvenile periodical ever published in this ur
any ohrc country Its published monthly, in New York city, each yearly volume contains @4 ragcs
II peU Muicm and more than 100 En@avng" I'
The degn ouis work o Alm Net formation Of characters; to establish good nmrCrlw; to cult
wc ri hit feeling; tfrih hncceta amusement; to promote curoth habits Of body mind and heart,
and store He mnd within useful knowledge
Some dMe leading features oHe Museum are history GoGplN Gobnh Natural L@oy TouM
&C.: accompanied with lighter matte in the form OF TH& ShWLs m5tnayYE a. N
Lmd NGrMnsf # uJkMh Ocornc~,I Mo@hI FWhS. AH5n6&T hg od llM.'
That uhhmgm may appear Inconsistent with morality Hd vlMe etG care la and ever will re- Ien
to have every article hUnnHhyt @HtHlb before tits admitted mOn this work. HkdmhnrdhIeher
not only for the moment but permanent wM. and fit ororMa rIr or INIy FANNY
IEBEIY. Hs thus fan mtM with the decided appreciation fall c@m con mum y ma IXrGr
ed the rhct concentrations from the press numghcut the country 1t clLnS anISnut NTH
md is ahnhaby calculated to ete in young Iu%ms a tHef or IWh&
The puHhhe w have just iMelan m eFf~G the Museum, Cdvn) Which, M Cumlcea and rre
is rtI waspd by any other periodical published. The nIuWng ar tie UNG: i'
Plain leather binding. designed frSCuo)L IIBRAHHs 10y SCI III vols ST 80. W mre vols Is
Black NmMI extra gilt back. by ScU7 vols 81 (0Hy single vol 81 %.
side edges &S@ &M
Ahbel discounts to tibet ae.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
our assortment is complete at all seasons of the
year. LIE, JUDSON d LEE.

TE'YPE FOUNDRY. s. N. DICKIN-
Il son & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPEF FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that Of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can
be found elsewhere.
They cast a very large assortment of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &c. sc. They have just got upa Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers,and
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chascs, Stands,
Gallrys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire Offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up a series of Text let
ter, suitable for the headings Of newspapers;
and as they are continla lIy adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention of Printers to their establishment, at
No. 81 Washington street, Boston. S;G:tf
*#* The type on which this paper is PRINT
ed was furnished by s.. N. Dickinson & Co.,
and they have the liberty of referring to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

Ia.rIso.E D, ,; cs.o Hs.yl.nd Sterling ss $50
aes ~
,oad II DE FL Dec IMrs BGarsslloc rsnns IS
& sX e ss SSs: If $ IL e
Z: S.sss ~
:s s,s hssS ssssiSs ~
S asssns
BosrSs, Dec aaBrokers Board,7 shars. Vermont Con-
N sss fsssas
r. S & ,O wesse% Rsir 90 s y DO DO O
iSs q as b aasSnn .na
la 1ns
road 57 Boston and Maine Railroad los $1,000 United
shares Vermont Central Railroad, 5ok bsmos Is Reading
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET, Dec. 25.-Sperm We
notice . steady, fair demand, with q further advance
Of one cent per gallon since our last. The sales in
cts ,ale Of 500 gallons unblesched winter sperm
was made at liz cts. Whale-There is mere activity
In the whale oil market, and sales have been made
since our last Of bbls principally of the common
We notice sales 900 bbls inferior at 80 cts 900
bbs. at SO cts. The stock in Market particularly Of
the better grades, is much reduced, and parcels Of
strictly prime oil are held above these rates. The
quantity now In 6rs. hands will not exceed 900 bbs
Whalebone-There is more inquiry. and sales have
been made Of 900 lbs. N. W. Coast supposed at
about 20 cts
MAYAeUEz, p. r., Dec 12-By the Kate Pendergast,
for Baltimore send you the state of markets in this
district Last sales Of American produce apples,
81 pilot bread, 5hc crackers, IS; butter 1901 beef
mess, $l candles, sperm, 42c. do tallow, Ice. for
las and 49, and 1so for JOS; cedash $4 hsuns loo
lard &c.,; mackere So 6o potatoes So so mess pork,
tured do lie hoops $40 $45; shocks 50 rs So So;
slaves w. p lumber, $685. meal sale for pure;
-four SALE The estates which supply this port will
commence to grind In few days The crop, It Is
thought will be considerable short OF last years.
First sugar will leave here the first week Of the
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
Tho Weather.

[From the Boston Traveller, Dec. I'll
for the Of the eoS snd s next
there was very heavy frost with which the trees,
ferces, and buildings were covered. We hear that on
walk home from West Newton to the Lower Falls.
She mad in the first place taken of her stockings,
Of which vas tS.t beth her feet we're
frozen and the toes quite The sound Of her feet
upon the floor, she took off her shoes, was like
marble
[Fron the Bsrn,tabe Patriot, Dec. ~
Last Thursday was day of preparation for long
ana severe sorm which has followed ana which 20 the
time of ENTHUSIASTICALLY evening-had not cleared
away II began showing and blowing Thursday even
ing and continued undated until Saturday morning,
ably coldo Friday ana Saturday evenings ice. bou nd
every thing FIR. enable out Of doors which, by the BY
were only the third fourth evenings during the
tumn winter In which the weather has been
enough to freeze water outside On Sunday, q rain
storm commenced which still continues. The snow,
which fell all depths between few inches aud few
feet ha. dis.ppsar.d almost and left hs streets in
most witby ny condition. -.
From the Albany journal, Dees27, T. MI
The ,tssnbosts Rochester and Norwich reached
here this morning, about IL O'Clock, and left
From the Boston sspriss Dec. IS
II commenced showing here ySstsrday afternoon,
about three O'Clock. The marine telegraph had pre-
viously announced q thick snow storm in the bay.
From the Hudson Gazette, Dec. 21
Winter has set in in good earnest and We have had
good old fashioned snow Storm which has brought
out the slegbs and the merry jingle of the bells On
Ihursday afternoon 1t CONNIE need showing and con-
tihued until aboutS o'clock on Friday evening, when
CLEARED Of quite cold, the thern pglhve
degrees below zero. On Saturday 1t continued cold
and remained so until Sunday forenoon, when the
wind changed, and the weather began to moderate
IetterGay morning IL was very mild and warm, the
thermometer at 10 O'Clock standing 80 degrees above.
From the Montreal Herald, Dec. %
Tie weather, which up to yesterday was extremely
mild has assumed a very different character. It has
become exceedingly cold with considerable fall OF
spow The ferry steamboats, have continued to
TO Lsprarie and LoDgueuA but this will probably stop
them.
IFrom the Philadelphia North American, Dec. 2s j
The frstrs snow of the season, in this vicinity,
occurred yesterday. Those who dreaded the CON
tinuspce Of the mild. spripglke temperature du-
ncg the winter, had their doubts and mbgiv-
1pek d,speled by the sudden cepious fall Of snow,
hich need about o'clock In the morning,
and con- inued without intermissen until the middle
81 the efsrscon. Unbappny, borover, for those Who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

ssAs.Aras. Morris Halt !. , Huns, Co; iona. Smith M
ss Wilmington, NC; ~ DsvA BusgL da Ksdros, oEdslw
Philadelphia
sioop-RoeeR willa ms, Sc Irss Providence.
Arrived.
Ship Sarah Eliza Cohb oAns 9Th inst with
GLASGOW inst a53 spoke ship Hampdsu 10
days from Mobile fer Liverpool The III
bar to the Tortugss with oo,tirua South winds.
Big Ssrit.se (bere ,eItredl Center Aux Cages Dsc 70
for Matar aie that he had had trouble with his
leaving port morning of the 10Th deok
and found the crew In state Of mutsy asked the what
they meant by such cobduocould tsaoon them.
whsrsupon he shot Of hemcoud not ASCERTAIN thing
further -
Brih brig Huptntes Foley Philadelphia days. with nous
put back getting pox-
anchored At "Wednesday night and viii proceed
her voyage INN ediaey.
sohr Mary. Robinson, Nevbern NC.
Sci r Cornelia, Corsop, Alexandria. 8 daye.
Schr virgins, Gould, Richmond. days.
Schr Nathaniel Chiffon. Virginia.
Schr Minerva Rose. Virpnia.
Schr Moreau Sawyer Virginia Left in Hampton lRosds
schr Thorn wanwrizht hence for Wilmington NC 18th.
schr Edinburgh Decker. Virginia. "a
Schr Thomas J Beckett Babcock, Virginia.
Schr Fldad. Jarvis Baltimore.
schr Martin; tof Freeportl Brewer, Baltimsre q
s scs paypt'T Fisher Milton pei days. 2I
Schr Riehsrd, Thompson. PHILADELPHIA. -
Sshr Gov Arnold: Eldrdgc, Salem. NJ. -
Schr Nathaniel Holmes Smalley Salem.
Schr Corpeia Young, New Bedford
sehr Sarah Maria (pewl Rogers Cold Spring.
sloop Bnrr, Bun. Mystic.
Sailed.
Ships Cherokee (sl Savannah Siddons Liverpool Palestine
New Orleans Emily stThomas Julia Howard Charsston
brig Margaret, Africa; and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
PASSENGER sailed.

sAvANNsH-Steamship Cherokee-Col Smith, 4, lady
AMI child Brigham. lady and child Bgow and lady Mr.
sh field ard two children, Seton Eslurol Miss kellogg,
Mis- Eliza Clark Samuel Paddock Benz Frink story
Ge6reef cater, Thomas Divine julius Basel Thomas Barker
James 1awton 1rvet Jones' W WEIGH. Potter D.
Maior, David Stodda ueryey, Georle Gill Henry leach
J a Burb nh In the steerage.
LIVER pooI-steamship Niagra-S Barstov, r Sears.
Quincy Shaw, stures Meedge Of oson; Wetmorp
Jr lady ar Ivh Mr. icCormack Mr. Finlyson. Chaes Cal
nghan, II slipper Womore and Geo both OF NYock.
Eiinens Of south Amere. eM,uu,, and LagauaIeE
Negico Symes jos kncha Cha,les Houghton rorrv
hoh and Master Holland Of sonrea Thomas Glover and
Thomas Curry, az Quebec; Vim Scott aud rarkhurt OF
England; Bacon Charles Pbepa Of London James ron
fGlnfg mi EgRes Of Cincipnau-3l. -
Prom Boston 70 Halax-hicharl Mich aee and no,rs
Eplfl-2 Total %. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
Letter from General Taylor.

The Lancaster Examiner publishes the following
late letter from General Taylor
BARON RouGE, Lag Dec. 0, 1848.
DEAR SIR-I have had the pleasure to receive your
letter of Nov ed which you addressed to in behalf
of the wings Of Lancaster county Pa and conveying
their congratulations at the result of the psst
election and their xious desire that would visit
Lancaster on my way to Warrington City.
It would afford me the highest pleasure to comply
with your invitation we're 1t possible to do so; but
ieeles snat s9s De solong asisyeS IN .ns wss.
shal not have the time previous to the 4th Of March
next. have indicated to Gov Johnston, that shall,
the earliest occasion Of relaxation from public du
ties, endeavor to visit Harrisburg propose at the
ssme time TO visit Lancaster also. Be assured that
value highly this mark Of reepect from the citizens Of
your county, and their attachment to upright and pa
trotic principles. Please accept them ct this time
my sincere thsnks. hope at no distant day to ex-
press of their good will and regard, in person.
am sir, with much respect and regard,
Your most obedieAofRrvant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
BALTIMORE, Dec. IS, lS4S.

BALTIMORE, Dec. %, 1913.
S.soic Storm-A Forgery Case--RemouaI of City
Ofcers--Hedhh of the City, &c.
We had quite a heavy tall of snow yesterday
morning, covering the ground to the depth of about
our inches, which was followed in the afternoon
by rain, which again filled our stree is with slush
and mud. This morning the air IS clear and
braclng, with good prospect of seasonable wea-
her.
A young man named George Kraft, was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of having presented a
number Of forged orders for clothing, money, &C.,
on some OF our business men, and in many cases
received what the order called for
Contrary to general expectation, it seems that
Mayor Stansbury has declared his intention of re-
moving all the present officers of the Corporation,
to make room for the thousands of applications
pouring in upon him. There is, consequently,
great fear and trembling among the " Ems, as well
as doubts and fears among the "outs:" The
former calculate, however, that as his Honor is
such good natured old soul, they will be able
to make their peace with him before the {" ides
of March"
Tom Thumb is at the Museum, and, as usual, is
attracting crowds of vlsters
Notwithstanding the bad weather and our dirty
streets, the health of Baltimore continues remark
ably good. The whole number of deaths in the
city, last week, was but fifty-nlne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

On Wednesday, 27th inst after lingering illness,
JoBS, son Of John and Mary Ann Marselles, aged Is
years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
to attend his funeral without further invitation from
No. SAT Broome street, this friday afternoon, Goth
inst. at 81 O'Clock.
In Brooklyn, on the 9th inst WILLIAM P, oldest
son of Nathaniel and Ann Maria Chapman, aged
years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral to day. goth inst at o'clock p NJ
ct No 20s Atlantic st. corner Of Court st., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
INTELLIGEN Q K
SHIP NEws NOTICE.

Commanders Of vessels bound to this port Will oon-
fer favor upon by having ell parcels, papers, and
reports intended for the New York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Boy She will board inward bound vessels In the Vi
oinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
or otherwise ship news papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community. We will gladly reoipro-
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

Married.

On wednesday, the 27t ut, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton,
Mr. HENRY b JOINER, merchant, of Memphis, Tenn
to ELIZABETH A. WEsrERvELr, daughter of Daniel
Westervelt, Eeq of this city.
hOn the 2Sth inst. at Trinity Church, by the Rev.
DR.. Western, Mr.. WILLIAM s. BAILEY, to Miss MARY
A. GoopRIDcE, both Of this city.
On Christmas night, 26th inst, by the Rev. s. IL.
Meeker, Of Bushwiek, L. l., CHARLES Z. L. BRISxsR-
HoFF to CLARA MARIA Roll PHI second daughter Of John
A. Roph, Eeq., all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
PBuApRLpUIA. Dec %. 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec D, 1913.
The snow is rapidly disappearing, leaving our
streets, however, in an almost impossible state,
particularly at the crossings.
number OF our store-keepers are being 8eeced
IN The most approved style, by man OF gentle
manly appearance and demeanor, who has such
persuasive manners and oily tongue, as 10 de-
ceIve th.m whenever he makes the attempt.
The credulous widows who Keep boarding houses,
are also classsd among his victims. The des-
c,iption OF this individual so closely resembles
for hi. swIndling propeDsites, that he Is now ge-
nerelly svspected VI being the arch deceIyer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

and placed IN Mr. Johnson's possession days be-
fore We charged Mr.. johnson with being ac-
tsated by desire to smother the report. II this
was net the case, why was II that nothing was
done wirh il unt the Hsrald exposed the business!
Il may be merely a remaikab coincidence but
II Is very unfortunate one for Mr.. Cave Johnson.
As to the commence OF Major Hobbies re-
port, referring 10 Mr.. Johnsons call, that, OF
course was altered for the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

expected Joyous opportunity for plsghisg it ter
minated In . soaking rain and sfthe time Of this
writing there 10 every appearance Of day or two Of
slush and dirt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29
Port or New York, December 30, ls4s.


chip alcstinr John,on, New 0rleans Frost Hicks
Bstt- oueon Burd st The mas, Russ n Buck; Chiide
Barold Rich, Havana, Ta) Tor Co
Bres-h enufn hnr Wilson Vera Cruz, Hsrgrus Brothers
Coz karceIus Sheeid st Bsrfs Nesrith WRh; wills PM
nj Crawford. savannah. Durham Dimon Alabama Eowatd
hJs'scLioo'e, sspTgct Chairman &Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

gentleman from illinois (Nr Turner claims the floor
raise he point that the gentleman is out order.
The SPEAKER-t is the same question. The gentle
man had right to yield the floor.
Mr. TuRSER-I have the floor.
Of the Chair.
The When the gentleman rose to ques-
ton Of privilege IL was submitted to the House. who
permitted him to proceed.
MIR HENLY--It f. too late.
MIR TuRsER--The gentleman from Maryland calls
to order for debate which he says is out Of order
Mr.. McLAsE-The point 10 this, there Is no privi-
legged question to be urged.
The SPEAKER-The House has decided otherwise.
Mr.. McLANE, amid the noise made remark which
was responded to by calls to "order " .order"
MIR. Turner was about to proceed when
Mr.. McLAsE called upon the gentleman to state his
privileged question.
MIR iuRSsR-,i am charged with committing fraud
fhe SprAxrH-The gentleman from Illinois now
states that he rses to question Of privilege The
question 10, whether the House will entertain the
quettion.
There we're loud cries of yeas and nays" !" let's
have the yeas and nays" and on motion OF Mr.
Mr. ColIssxn What is the question: T" Order
Ihsfp.srrr Ielevating his voics) The gentleman
from Illinois has stated his qusstion Win the House
eni'risn IL az one Of prvihge!
Mr. CotLasrR.-What is the question L" Order,
The roll vas called and the result was announced =
yeas So; nsys76. SO
MIR TuRsEa Wa permitted to proceed He held the
Tribune in bis hand and be progressed 1t will be
seen lin the following sketch) that
Ma oRrELEy EEeEIvrD SOME VERT HAND Mrs.
u. called attention, hrst TO he charge of the editor,
and then ssid: will show that every charge is a6so-
iutely fslse and that the individual has inouged in
low n cling bare malg uant passion to Con
grsss in unenvIsbe light 10 the world; o., what
mean motive ftill, TO acquire epheme
popularity to send abroad IL is the most scs'rr
lous language which could be conceived, or formed
or originate in the mind Of the most corrupt o.
d.bs,sd individual who ever welded the pen
for public press. will read a few small extracts
irc the p-sfs DRY remarks viz: Let come TO
the conclusion tpst this 10 received contrary
to law The members all honorable men II any
feretic shall doubtit rence him by ferrog to
The pef1 tc;i-iI Esres IN he newpap-rf and w pre-