davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
DENOcR 4CS


The word Democracy is derived from the Greek wo,d
rrc the pe"9cs government, embracing the attributes
:" the originality niv:rsay and indvisi5lty Re2u5-
i@aa putty. say Democratic pir;y is ii surci. annex
al ~ principle seli-cv!d.nt pio;uson that admits
neither =" increase Or nulion being the perfection of I
.ycrnment hence the cxpedirncy selecting those in
process 10 be Democrats advocates the People,
"nn'cnt frame constitution purely Republican an atiap
"a, 10 the welfare and interests Of the Commonwealth dives
ted Of party predictions and prcudc,s in precedence
those who, under the .gse Of Whggcry are dvs,crs or
aaosteS from The true political faith In fraIng State
Constitution consider barc4ccd absudity that the
people, maSs, who the fountain .! all political
a''rer, and for whose benefit government alone is
srtEred should select judges between themselves and
i.c:r servants 10 decide hcqiaications Of c llcr
aoush they alone 10 be injured benefited by their
good Ill conduct sch would be- III cnCorsaiion vi tie
Inscriptural doctrine that The servant s greater than his
mas;r. We admire TIE application al the smp; adagrs
tlIt IL "ho the shoe knows bcs, where pchs
aud again you wish thing done send Your man. II you
i.i- il ceH i1a - !onrSci from the first il hc in.
,rci that those alone authorized confer power aui are
Snir gain hy IL prudent or nudicos exercise are the
persons ~ Judge the by its fruits the
my be- dedGctG the necessity OF the direct acrou;a-
billy from REPRESENTATIVES to their Constituents to insure
iiihl obedience 10 their Constitutional mandates This
direct accountability On the Irr of the Representative,
%"n5 c,. 10 refinement Of by causing him
fccucct who clothed Kim with Distinction and Undue. him
10 dispense will! ha aiisocatic pride that dictates hc
cosnirion ola constituent oalg on election days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13

tilCES.M Mis 71u:i, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Ala
oaa and ransas 81 held h,r State elections on Monday
LII Missouri there 4 spirited triangular contest. between
tie Ec,to ani anti Rcm:pn Democrat aud the Wings The
ongit i"1l candidates Of he respective parties are as fol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
HITc,,EL.,S EYE-sALyE.

THE following r:a.r D j"syn, Of the regular practice.
si .a;i's atrral-i individual that Mches Eye
Nsi- rics .ia-'J. emitted well 20 the confidence
@ia a. ali ohe "ho may have occasion TO avail them
. oi .ts trnei-
PaaaY August ~. Isi5.
MITCHELL peaf STlc frs: raei yonr EycSlre was
T." '2lS ~are was informed OF Your recon-
rn. @ .e a. t>li. daughter eyes. had iito con-
@ M - l1ye ~ sti ~ the ;a.rn medicines But AZ The most
& max, ~ ,i, ar! slcil. remedies had utterly failed 10
% ~ H' snfer coa~a. - IL supio,h- that II u dad
s'N Srn Z" ~ rit Il oi Seroiuous Oph
@ mAtF The .y.bal!S aud i,is MI very much IN
-4aN ,u fsr S,ise rs-.! Immediately acted like
i i.d cS'.s1 iI..c: effected This some eme
- We Sace :i .ars used :ous Save great Eiany tines
EAil' he resns 10 nal has speedily cured recent Ia
tN'e lie e!e' m also a which had resisted all reamen:
u on 'e ,carf Ny present "?ion il. iha; s,nce
y, ~ "a! ."'2 reg far rnrilasses all the Sives aId Eye
E" i'ar'. "!ch | haze any knowledge
h,s,cHAay. l. w JOSIYN. ". u.
=, lie b. ALEXANDER DUvAI.. PURCELL. LkDD 90,
~ Ao WOOD CO. ani Druggists and Merchants generally
De- :tiSt.lrnv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
Dr. Hssrises' 81, c0NpoUND sIRup .! NAPTHA,

Hsi!cs Pubic, with
e'' u cares mad d;! by this extraordinary mr
tr a scso~e's,d II. many o eminent ply
% 70 he ec'ia speedy or ubcrcaiaf Consumption in
s' l. feconienlca by siat plytician
a. = coEsan;ls used a the Marine Hospital oarannai'
sr-i~, lIoa Nyaica J"nna;' anil :; a'::saiie's RE
'+ 81 her Of he Loi"n medica Journals have sposen
t -se ihr scf..:i5 effects pr Ha.tiise pteiara
% a = q, CIo shy c,,cc n,; oily in III. Ilo.pi.a under
'r% 10: z'rs N London. but ais hy the krot fiyteans
- A. nl'c i'iiy endorsed ulrva.e'! remedy IN
~ al cite. .iaeas,s OF the lungs
~! prove = ricacy All lhe p-opreor AXIS The
~. ne acoa % which WI Prove The pairn' c VII
w e'- bronchitis, decline asthma, night and ari
So, - Aie to me 'rea peat o. The N"phna Syrai' Nh Y ls
's- wa i,!ng J.~U, ..t c9rd r.c until &c
~ 'r- S"pi'. which t,oppe it IN hall ar hour To rnu
ne 1ar acconf anyine ha, collected by the
iaSs ci certificates winch have been ieceTec BY nm:
MIprLgnURY. VT, MARCH lc.l, l>;9
~ FEAScIs :Sir-My wife, w..o lives in Ike house
A A''ins been past ru;nig down witt coIsuint
- st,nl ed ih an inc.sssni cough became
3s .vese bed. Her pl ys!ciaus s:a,cl that
- destroyed aIi that The other was seriously al
Ia: he ,cpeiess and bit t,le wha,
when time heard you had advertised! "lIls
-. PIT Naphihr ser, fore hottie and on first usn H.
- nnc Renewed al in Ieso ;ln week her ;'as CT
se're' anl she able to walk about sent Tor nv"
M n sns s 1 u Eras si sn ,e she S a surr I I
' ana a thar her. for she Is as one nesI'y "a
...'' II Ter houseioi
TO but wish to send you his for tao benefit o.
A lt"eve lam acquainted with consunptive cases, there
@ 's deaths IN my fathers aniy IN ab'u fTe years by
''' disease am respectfully G.n1Y yaS!,' c,.suu,y
w. JaEsEY CRY. y j.. May 5 l5i9.
HAnKtsoS Dear Sir! wrrc inform you oi The worer
l"Hf syrup u -siiid mas Proiucel IN M hte laneh-
m =, rom ;.cr earliest infancy been afflicted with
"a 'elaeni'y spending the wn'ls mint the
a1e,w abe wears old Have Consulted Several
., I'D spent hundrc.s vi dollars but Could Obtain
>.f r.l recommended by Or Gar,icr give your
NHt' iTial. had used part oi the .r bo'e and
. scc ~ i.s effect. She couyhcd lnorc violently than
~ ac:icl with Tree Raising oi mucous matter, OF
-. lisa smell, the lungs was ncliacd to
eticine by the advice OF the physician, pere-
r ~! have been abunaanil? rewarded for IT, She
& Mur bpies and her face has Changed IRON the alow
before had the hue OF heailh her eyes
ne fIe ai Intelligence OF youth and her rtep - Tree
, ts eis. has disappeared ami the frs,
-o'o: ;a.n ami easy nights Deeply regreting
.' s1'ef iuaa..i with your valuable remedy
pa. fe't'., lis y,::.s JOHN 4. RrERSoS.
tlS-,IS5S. fraCt:iL. LADD& Co, ALEXR DUyAl, j. II.
sN - ~h.esdc New: York prices Also for sale by
- a mos c the country merchants at 81 per bottle or
RR All p.cTc New York must be addressed 10 g. w
' i' Greenwich street, the Southern and Wes
I,c2 2g--ikc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13

~ LSm ~ Grns anxioms 10 s,-ibuie Tie article as widely
.s '"aa'ry VIII ss.lav suar'iy from Sls's
woll wei 10 lor"ar heif orders without delay The
~ ~ " orIet, cotton bags AMI as pure ~ II
Inc ,'.s ,'l.a", ~" "ssa~ urGu W. FRY.
HUGCENOT sPKIItIS.
rpHS peiSin vii. he VISITORS on the lh o
e Je three seasons 'rca'y past ha' i's efficiently intro
The al The pubic elaborate description would
.s all ,v Sc natural advantages and artificial Improvement.
a reader Waierin, Place the abode oi ea'h and me''slt
ree sinds CHalYRGArE SuLpu-s. lui combination OF 81,
gs aG Eand their .lc ding efficacy as been ny
ciLren aa,i ava;-. whose systems have s'en o.
.'ed - lingering inlis,sion eifprofits nppta sste.'a!
* are .: o;,to Spres a,atiy suicd TO msa-
r is water sections Nginl whose heath the sole
e AMI OF the noGnain regions often fail u
,,.a, o,sinr aaagers, male AMI ena!e w. suitable
, have secured; wns he subscriber who
Sp'n; 'i continue to siyt the sstta-ht.n' ms te
,- .,y Lsey at:eai9" willie paid 10 vnl'e' and 10
:he hicn character these Springs hay already
~ % La .ty e iia;l Room M'h II, ,,ne '@,sira 'a:a, nd
I ..c ru,e., AMI other oi u:sst aad pleasure,
:. st AT, Z" ii.s general amnsens., ~ aefe'':9:r
ye iil.rac N Powaan cots "a the River road
bove Rcaoai Tley accessible by daily lne
.s,s c,.l ~ ay the i,ek-, The Richmond ant
p4s!e Rr ~ Nj >" he >a:'ce"'ii t'n'-ei ny Iuy 70 ac
r. b rayg he aIer enl Of ;is R.sn in Richmond, So
.s * 4 VI .ycry - ia the week. ..ceri sunday.
saa mouth .1a week :! - e:s day
''-? 5 1e:! a SEW ans '' ''''S ''''' Rw koysrsR
SURGEON DENTIsT.
,s respectfully = the pubic that he is 10
.,l, to render such professional al! be required
Il o' ais Trends! who's" csi.caies are suholned speak
zy % "a h.ase lie will however promise that all orders
sail-'ei % Ait ,ae gave entire sa.,siiro. o". I'LL a. " pf anu
'''''''''' '''' '''>| '''''' ''' BENZ. F. COSBY.
COLUMBIA. DEC l., lSi9,
,,>r "a. a in. 10 yor prof-s isa,l ssiii is,
.r the pesut- aid lie ae have de
as c 'eehy"u made me upon The atmospheric prnci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
REAL. ESTATE.

Two lots Of Land, with improvements sold by the
sheriff. Tuesday. One Broadway, 81 by l37 feet,
with brick house and kitchen. hGpc.ca o a; 5,55.
LOT STOCKTON street, bet'"cen Clly and Sacramento
streets i0 by Isl iei with r. bindings thereon
picd recently by Dr. Meih,da hospital asi stated by
AZ 900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13

These conflicting ever. rcni u. ours has l',>i
sol back .roma trip in ,hc supposed sccricn Of Gold Iaa,
H. di not intend 90 al the way there ie travelled very
where il thought be- and encountered moluus
tlrnna having given ~ TIE search hopeless He j.,
.oing take another >ait in few days however ana b,
lie"cs lie is bound ni li2, place From circn,.
ysviic, and :pr Other reasons .cc sill! many Wiz
believe that tie place .. womb has b.cn lonI I.erc
another report usr received concerning the finding of
successful in iiir fist object IL Is best, Perhaps
how the last excitement IS really going out, before
.idina in p:pnG!g ATTN! ones
ROBBERY OF GOLD oN THE ISTHMCS.
4 robbery Of s}2C00 consigned To Ee5ee Ludlow d Co..
o. ~ York, pcprratcd The Isihnus, while the mule
rain passing from Panama Cha.rus The robbers
made their appearance anl took possession of the mule
which was laden with three boxes containing the above
amount. The force with the train sufficient
pel hem and they carried oil their booty No OF hon,
could be found afterwards.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13
To Me Editors Of Mc Enquirer.

FETEhsBrRG. III AUGUST, $50.
Gen''enon-Encosed s.na YOU prr:cd editorial Of
me DAILY News for republication and consequent, disscmna
lion through your widely circulated Journal pycstninr that
The truths therein disclosed ii generally understood would
nut only condce I" prevent desertion from Democratic
-tandiFd but influence nmny, who had unadvsedy srre
dcreJ their political hir,hrght in exchange ior Federal
whggcry. 10 r,nounce The hcrcses Of their adoption
pHII.D DEMOS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-13

FROM TESAS.-TIErrgxAST UxDERwooDs IxnIax
Flenr-By the arrival of the steamship Palmetto the New
Orleans papers have received files of Galveston papers to the
9th uIrimo:
heFt seems Ia he great excitement respecting the Loun
"iy i.s' out no decided measures have yc been taken
ne news states that evidence has been taken relative
10 he outrage committed by Tie L. s. Dragoons Fred
c'chsDarg ny ournnI storehouse with merchandise, in
a"d the RECORDS oi Gillespie This evidence
proved 'c Huhn the nccount heretofore given The par
" Ut soldiers numbered twenty twenty five. ana were
headed by Serst. John +. Smith, 81 Dragons
In regard to the CROPS the pospccl for crop af corn il
m"deTae-bo,h very iIc
The Western (San Atnno) Texan gives various lien, n
in"n news showing that the Indians prown. abou on
ne Coo" IN all directions, taking oil STOCK g. re c-
zens following them. The News says
An express arr:ed here who reported that on the 5h
instant t"o parties o Indians we're committing dcoei.tior.
on me Io"', aopnt o'ty-tve miles above this place One
parry d aooEt 10 nave attacked s rancho Of Mr. Cassano
Killed the man and dro:c oil re hprses
I'm ne Sta instant Lieut. Underwood with thirteen m, ii,
l iogi Merrill Ia escort the mall rider Ia L..ed AID u
lie e:tnl. 81 tn sane day ldrty OF iirs o,
ine snec"s, wo 6iel him ftom he os.r- s!- .:
lc I.Fvr IL in.l.at.y Crossed GspeTs Il tem
On the ~ INST, wlcn wiin a5nu thirty five ulc. o
.arri1 e nc party OF nine indlus we'll ii,lne, VIII
!ed CpoE im with guns and arrows whh be,. -c:u,ac
sharp conict ensutd which Ia about hall an or whc,
tis lGdils retreated. The condition Of l.c, ina
"Jod horses not permitting charge, hc d;sn0uaed hi.
men and fought foot. Lieut. Underwood haa ore man
wood himself One ol The wounded r.cn died few days nj
Ter at Fort Mcintosh The InJars lost one man kei and
"ar or i've woundcd-onc vc-y seriously mortay Du
Eng The skirnsh horse aa male strayed AVA
which doubtless carried oil By the Indians We learn
that TIE ln.!l Was also lost.
The southern press., 1850-10-05
Reception OF the Compromise.
From the Easter. Carolina Republican.

SIGss OF THE TINES. - The votes IN the
House of Representatives on the several blils
connected with the question of slavery, tell Il
tale which the people of the South should con
slider well, and remember too. An examination
of those votes makes alarmingly apparent the
hostility Of the North to the South, aud des-
troys the hopes of those who expected general
quiet Us the consequence OF the passage OF Inc
bills composing the so-ealled Compromise
Every bill favoring the South, majority OF the
North is opposed to and every bill restricting
the rights Of the South, receives heavy North
erD majority.
An ANALYSIS of the votes on the several bills
will maze this apparent:
The first bill, known as the Texas boundary
bill, defining the boundaries of Texas, and or
ganizing territorial government for New Mex
leo, was considered by the North as somewhat
favorable to the South. The organization OF .
territorial government for New Mexico, without
the proviso, was satisfactory to the South; the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Texas was not so. Yet,
while the South lost part of Texas and secured
certainly nothing in New Mexico,-the whole
being really free territory,-the North voted
against it, as appears from the following vote
The southern press., 1850-10-05
From The Edeaion (.N. C.l B,,l,eiiu,

THE REJoIcINGs.-Wc heartily wish that the
present condition of the country would justify
the intense Joy, the demonstrations of which
are eagerly and enthusiastically related in many
papers. That they who believed the passage of
the Senate bills through the House would quel
or even molIify the discomfort undeniaby ex-
stng in the South, should rejoice at an event
pregnant with such auspcious results, is not to
be wondered at lt--lemonstrates their love for
the Union, which they believe is thus rescued
from impending ruin, but to us il demonstrates
also that they have paid too little regard to the
evidences of public dissatisfaction which are
visible on every side They have relied too i'm
plicitly ON the authority and influence of great
names, and have treated too lightly the indica-
tions of angry feelings and u some cases hos
tty to the Union. The stern resolution dis
played or several occasions is not to be turned
aside by wtticisms, nor are the ranks Of the dis
affected to be thnned by saeers at the pGucity
of their numbers, On this point Kentucky
paper speaks with discretion: "An impression
prevails that the men of ultra views in the South
are few in number This is a fatal deusion,
depend upon it. If the disacctiun South is
not deep seated permanent, and decided then
language aud action give no indication that can
be relied on. The movements IN several Of the
States eyince a tone of feeling not to he made
lirht of, however it may be condemned Jeers
and nenaces are exceedingly out of place
Earncstness aud determination are not TO be
met by iibe and threats. The States in cues
ton are members of this Contedcracy They
speak as equals to their peers, and have right
to be heard. They have had enough to irritate
and provoke them, and they are not to be ap-
peased by rdcule or violence, or by assuming
doubtful constitutional power which they do not
acknowledge. The only remedy is forbearancc
and concession on the part of the General Gov
ernment,"
The strong arm of the Executive is pointed TO
by some politicians when asked how these dis.
loyal proceedings are to be checked and the un-
welcome mutterings silenced, but wo betde US,
If that arm shall be welded against those whom
1t was commissioned to protect. The feelings
of fraternity which have been co-existent with
the Union have received fearful shock in the
discussions and legislation of this Congress
Appeals from almost the whole of the Southern
press have been made to Southerners to with |
hold the intercourse and patronage which has
existed and been bestowed on the North. Men |
of pleasure have been exhortcd to seel, for |
amusement at the fashionable resorts of the |
South, and men of business have been advised, |
in some cases compelled, to supply themselves |
in the Southern narts A determination has
been declared in high places to refuse the pro-
lection to Northern industry and capital which |
they insist their interests demand. And all this
is avowed to be rerenge for unmerited wrongs,
for injuries wantonly and undeser-
The southern press., 1850-10-05

But we pass on to the fourth bill, called the
Fugitive slave bill, which exposes IN still more
glarng light the settled determination OF the
North not to do Justice to the South, This bill
provides for carrying into effect an express pro-
vision of the Constitutions pPvision without
which that instrument could never have become
the paramount law Of the land. Those who OPP
posed the bill, have avowed the determination to
set aside the Constitution, and disregard its ex.
press commands Even the city of New York,
which has gown fat on the profits OF Southern
trade, gave not single vote in favor OF the bill.
This is the only bill Of the tive which does sub
stantial justice to the South, yet the North has
opposed it, more than two to one.
The southern press., 1850-10-05

Hunter, Inge,.William L. Jackson, Julian, George
G. King, Jsmer g. King j ohn A. King, Preston
King, Horace Mann, Mat eson McKissock Nc
Queen, Meachem, Meade, Moore, Morris, Mel
son, Newell, Ogle, Ods, Otis, Peck, Reed, Rey-
nolds, Root, Rumsey, Sackett, Sawtele, Schenck,
Schoolcraft, Seldom, Sylvester, Sprague, Thaddeus
Stevens, Stetson, Sweetser, Taylor, Tuck, Van
Dyke, Vinton, w aldo, Wallace, Wentworth, and
Woodward--e5.
THE following gentlemen did not vote, having
paired OF, viz: Mr.. MEG AUGHEy with Mr.. THOMAS,
Mr. CARTIER with MIR. MoRsE, and MIR. HAML-
TON with Mr.. WlLMoT. Mr.. HAMILTON stated
that he should have voted for the bill. Mr.. PUr-
NAM (who was not within the bar when his name
as called) asked leave To record his vote against
the BILL Objection made.
So the bill was passed. -
The southern press., 1850-10-05

90 inuCn iOf Ine past.
A series of measures have passed Congress
which, with single exception in the case of the
fugitive slave bill, are aggressive upon the
South 1t is called compromise, but it pos
sesses nothing but the name. 1t is not satisfac-
tory to the South; yet if the aggression ended
here, we believe she would, for lhe sake of the
Union, acquiesce cheerfully in the arrangement.
That aggression on the South is ended, or that
stop is put to the agitation, we have not the
slightest hope.
1t was only the other day that bill to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia was intro
duced in the Senate; it received five votes,--
Seward, Hale, Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin, and
Upham This was on Thursday, the 10Th. On
the "Wednesday following, less than week af-
ter motion is made to instruct the Committee
on the District to report bill abolishing slavery
there-essent;,lly the same proposition as the
former-and it received nine Baldwin,
Chase, Dayis of Mass, Dodge of Wis, Ewing,
Hale, lIamblin, Seward, and Winthrop-and
several others of that conservative body, to
which we are exhorted to look for safety in
times of peril and danger, are prepared to sus-
tain the measure rs soon as suitable time ar
rives, which will probably be during the next
session of Congress. A member of the House
has already given notice of series OF bills,
something like this To abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia; to prohibit the possible
extension of slavery to the Territories OF New
Mexico, and Utah; and TO repeal the Fugitive
Slave bill. Here is the ground work h'r an agi-
tation as extensive aud dangerous, as that from
which we are emerging. This is the platform
of the antishvery fanatics it is the beginning
of an agitation which we verify believe, will
end only with dissolution of the Union. The
South has already submitted TO the very en-
tren,e of concession; any further demands will
but drive her to desperation, "The signs of
the tines Indicate little prospect of peace for
the South; the anti-savery fanatics will yet ef.
feet the dissolution of the Union.
The southern press., 1850-10-05

From the North So members in favor, and 81
opposed to the bill from the South So in favor,
and 20 opposed. A majority at the North OPP
posed the BILL and majority at the South sus-
tanned it, So much for the Texas boundary
BILL
The second BILL to admit California as State,
was viewed by the South as highly aggressive
it was bill depriving the South of all participa-
ton in the Gold Mines of California and giving
the whole of them to the North. ltreceived
the unanimous vote of the North, and was passed
The southern press., 1850-10-05
AGITATION OF THE SLAVERY QUESTION AGAIN At
TENTED.
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT.

September l4th.
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT.
b Mr.. PRESTON KING. | have desired during
this session, to place my vote on record IN favor
of a bill to abolish slavery in the District of Column
bia. No opportunity has been offered under the
rules of the House to do so. | now move to sus-
peud the rules to allow me TO introduce a bill,
Idurng the last ten days of the session II is In
order on any day to move to suspend the rules. !
The bill was read as follows:
AN Act to abolish slavery in the District of Co
lumbia.
BE il enacted, &C., That slavery is hereby abol-
ished and forever prohibited in the District of Co
hmbia. All persons held in slavery, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, emancipated by this act, shall
be paid for out of the treasury of the United States
and the amount to be paid, or the value of each
person so emancipated shall be asceriained and de-
termned by the Judge or The district court for the
District of Columbia
MIR. VENABLE demanded the yeas and nays
on the motion to suspend the rules. They were
ordered. -"
The question, " Shall the rules be suspended to
allow the gentleman from New York to introduce
the bill;" was taken, and decided i'll the negative
as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Alexander, Andrews, Bingham
Booth Burrows, Joseph Gable, Calvin, Chandler,
Clarke, Cleveland, Cole, CorwIn, Doty, Duncan,
Durkee, Fitch, Fowler, Freedley, Goodenow, Gou,
Gould ,Grinnell, Holloway, Harlan, Hebard, Hen
ry, Howe, Hunter, u. King, j. A. hIng, Pres
ton King Horace Mann, Mateson, Meacham,
Moore, Ogle, Otis, Peck, Reed Reynolds. Risley,
Rockwell, Root, Rumsey, Sackelt, Schoocraft,
Sylvester, Spaudng, Sprague, Thaddeus Stevens,
VanDyke, Ninton, Waldo, and White-52.
NAYs-Messrs. Albertson, Anderson, Ashe,
Ashmun, Bay, Bayly, Beale, Bissell, Bowln,
Bowdon, Bowie Briggs, Brooks, A. G.. Brown,
Buel, Burt Chester Butler, L. B. Butler, f. Car
rington Cabell, CS A. Caldwell, Joseph p. Cald-
well, Cartier, Casey, ,Chngman, w. r. w. Cobb,
Daniel, Dimmick, Disney, Dixon, Edmundson,
Eliot, Alexander Evans, Nathan Evans, Feather
ston, Gilbert, German, Green, Hall, Hammond,
Hampton, |. CT. Harris, s.. w Harris, T. l.. Har-
ris, Hay, Raymond, Hibbard, Hoagland, Holla-
day, Holmes, Howard, Hubbard inge, Joseph
w. jackson, Andrew Johnson, Kaufman, Kerr,
G.. G. King La Sere ,Leiler, ,Littlefeld JOB Mann,
Marshall, Mason, McClernapd, Mcdowell, Nc
Lanahan, II. Nj. McLaue, McNulen, Mcqueen,
Meade Miller Millson, Morris, Morton Orr, Out
law, Parker, Peasee, Phelps, Pitmau, Potter,
Powell, Richardson, Robbins, Robinson, Ross,
Savage, Sawtelle, Seldom, Stanly, r. II. Stanton,
Alexander III. Stephens, Stetson, Strong, Taylor,
Jacob Thompson, James Thompson, Yenable,
Walden, Wallace, Watkins, Wellborn, Whittle-
sey, Wiiriek, Williams, Wo oodSard, and Young
-I09.
So the rules were not suspended