davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

the two. Then the baby was teething, and
very cross and, just before II was time Tor
James to return from work, Mary sat down
for the seventh time during the day to try
and make that baby 90 to Sleep and burst
into tears. Do not blame her married
young, babies came fast, household cares in
creased, and, with all. strength did not. No
wonder that Mary, as she now saw the fire
out, aud nu,hing but few chips or a large
log at hand a sick child in one corner, a
wee one at her feet, and cross biting one
at her breast--no wonder she yielded to
woman's weakness or sought relief in
'woman's comfort Soon however, dry
ing her eyes, she went to the cupboard and
with the baby IA one arm, brought the tea
things in the other, aud set the table; for
Mary was a nice, cheerful housekeeper aud
it was seldom that James did not find a
pleasant home, aud all things ready for him.
Soon his step was heard, and he entered
bringing the i0oaderfAi gV that all may
gire,' and, as one glance eas sufficient TO
tell him exactly the state Of the case, he
presented it at once. And at once it
chased away the tears on Mary's fac, and
placed smiles there instead and, when he
came up from the celler with chips for a
fire, the baby had caught the look of Mary 5
face. and, clappIng It's liule hands. cried
Papa papa = while the sick one held up
her little pale face, and SAID, family, 'Oh,
papa, am so glad you are come ! In a
twinkling the fire WAS made and the ten
ready, and ruer was tie joy aud the comfort
round that lltle table, with The ,coHdcrfHi
gift that all may giUe.' Than around many
splendid tea equipage with gold and silver
garnishec. And many a husband has spent
FIVE, ten, twenty, or fifty dollars TO bring a
present home to his wife, that did not please
her as much as the wonderful gift that al
may give would have done, winch costs no
one cent
Husbands, would YOU like to know wha
this wonderful gift Is that all may give,
that will always make your home happy
Read on, aud yon shall know.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
CHAPTER Nv.

II was a beautiful day in summer, the sun
shone brightly, aud everything looked gay
outside but IN the linle dwelling of James
Hodges there was gloom, for there was sick
ness. James had been to his days work ;
the sick child the eldest, had been nursed
and balhed, and fre,ied over, I'LL Mary, the
mother, hardly knew which ieI the worse Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
miscellaneous.
SKETCHES OF SOCIETY.
BY MRS. THOMAS P. SMITH.
CHAPTER |.


CHAPTER |.
An aged couple sat IN their poor little
hut scanty was the furniture and poor,
but clean aud neat A frugal repasl was
spread, but neither of the two seemed in
cllned TO eat the man spoke of rheumatic,
and the woman grumbied out something
about no appetite for the same sort of food
all the time, and both seemed to be dssaiis.
ned with their lot. Aunt Jane as she was
called IN the village, got up. aud, gong to
The window, looked over across the road,
where, through the light windows Of Mr..
Jones's kitchen, might be seen his large
family of boys and girls seated around the
iea-table, laughing aud talking, and looking
quite merry. This did not increase her
good mature though her husband, noticing
winch way her attention was turned, said
Mr.. Jones is lucky fellow; but then
you see, that broken leg Of mine made the
dltferenc in our lot
Despite the broken leg, Aunt Jane wa'
Just going To say something cross, when she
saw Mr.. Jones's door open, aud Mrs. Jone'
come out and come right over TO Aun
James door. fastening to open II. sh'
welcomed the cheerful, kind woman, an'
sue came in and sat down while with them
Nouclng the plain repasl set out, she SAID
Well, you hare got rayther poor sup
per there. II had known il, woul'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
WALTON'S DAILY JOURNAL

VIII he published as usual during the
session of the Legislature. The session
promises to be unusually long and unu-
sualy exciting. Subscribers are re-
quested to order early.
Terms & IN advance.
N3-Editors copying the above two
weeks will be furnished with the Daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
THE WORTH OF A DOLL.

A tract has been written on the north of
a dollar but know not that any one has
written upon the first four letters of that
word-doil-ar. think much might be
said upon 1t, With your leave, will say
few words.
Many parents seem to overlook the i'm
portance of providing home amusement,
home instruction, and home employment,
for their children. The minds of children
are active, and they need something to in
terest them, amuse, instruct, and employ
them.
As soon as my eldes, daughter was able
to speak, lprocured for her box Of blocks
with the letters of the alphabet marked up
on them. With these she amused herself,
and soon learned the whole alphabet, and al
SO to spell words by selecting the proper
letters.
In like manner, procured for my sou the
Infants Library as soon as he could repeat
tie letters. First these ,hlny-six little
books were read to him very soon he
learned to read them himself, and read
them over and ever again and have no
doubt they were Of as much service to him
as the next SIX months schooling, though
they cost but twenty-fiS cents.
Last fall. | sent for DOLL for my little
daughter. Ii did not cost dollar but it
was better than | intended to get, and Of
course cost more But after she had been
in possession Of il for some six months, |
began to reckon up the worth of il to her,
aud was really surprised TO find the sum
so great.
|. In the first place, il had
made her eontented at home,
aud kept her out of the streets
and this was surely worth 10
her. at least, $25 90
2. Ii had learned her to
sew, cut and fl dresses, and
make hats and bonnets. with
out calling on her feeble moth
er for aid, at least, rs 90
3 1t had cultivated a cheer
full, conlented, aud happy dis
position, % %
L. II had furnished self-em-
ployment, amusement, and IN
struction aud so relieved her
sick mother from care, 25 90
s. Ii had helped to devel-
ope those traits so amiable
aud lovely ia a female, sister
ly and molherly affection, aud
love for domestic dutIes,- 80 90
@. As motive to diligence
in study and attention to other
duties, II had been worth, at
least 80 w
Z, Other benefits un,hought
of, or undesirable, at least, 100 w
Whole amount. 5000 90
So, in a short lime, ! found The little
doll had already been worth more than
three hundred dollars! OF course, con-
cluded that the lew shillIngs had been pro-
6,ably expended; and | am led to think
that IL all parents would furnish their chill
dren with some appropriate home amuse-
menls and employments, II would be greatly
to the advantage of both parents aud chll-
dren. IL may not be necessary for all TO
purchase dolls; but if they would expend
some few dollars IN getting good books. pa
pers, and the like for themselves and their
! children, have no doubt that IN less than
a year they would find II real saving. A
little spent iu this way nigh, save much
needless expense. II it is difficult to esti-
mate the worth Of doll, who can tell the
value Of good book or Of useful paper
/ Same abhor idola,ry who are yet NO. SC
: mud sfr - of doIlar-worshiPl For l'.sls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
PRINTING

OF all kinds neatly and promptly ex-
ocuted al the new printing Office of
f.. p. WALTON, JR.,
State Street, one door west Of the Cour
House.
Montpelier, Sept. 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
SAM'L NJ. WALTON,

Ar THE OLD STAND OF +. p. WALTON
& Sov, will be pleased to iii orders for
Books, STATIONERY, WRAPPING PAPER,
and Book BlNDiSG on favorable terms.
Montpelier, Sept 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
luattbmuu s. State Journal
,rn,tsurp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.


rrRNs-si 50 cash in advance s2o0 II payment is no
a, In adva, interest always charged from the end O
W let Of agents TO receive subscriptions adver
os and communications, aud acknowledge payment 70
the same. . =. p,urpov
nro,k6eld :. n. SMITH,
,,shnt. e. t. BROWN,
nsn,tlls Gu RLEs :. DANA,
rtpote :. q SCOTT,
u,depatk, EDWARD q. SAWYER,
f,hoson d. w. SCuT1.
Mor.h6eld, \. d. PUTNAM,
Nofr,svilie, J. e. MOVES,
Miideser, JESSE JOHNSON, j.
North6ed y. SMITH,
e,,nege. CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plainfeld, A. r. uANCtOFT,
sonth a tfdwick, g sHfPMAN,
Stove JOSEPH e.. RAYMOND,
sftaH,rd, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
s,,tb STAFFORD, DANIEL ~. JUDD,
Tnnbiidge, AARON n KING,
WAits6eid and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
waterbury and Duxbufy, G. SMITH,
Whhamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ARbOTf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
l)ortrn.
From Auturis Homo Garet o..
THE REPROOF.


cf hrltN G. sA"t'
Nhispef b solily.
Nhcn uohod,'' ne1t
l.etnpi thoae acc nn's
faiI harsh coo hef car
T..,.,5,,sotc,if
r..,.t...
whisper - g"niifi
Twill Coz, thee no pa'n
Gentle wotds rarely
Are spoken % 'aini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1883

q Ssssd shss wksievsr sshsx esznN 1s2 ~ 800
San - sscass TIA srs tee sss cas~s y
q lve-1t law Requesting this trsshc ese i1ses 80
nisoce o. lie application me dssceccy OF % mssas ~
oplEior. Au>' the iusaGic ieroy Of its rosalts
Resar,S That heyoDd al thix believe car psSeas
law be b1set % radically wrc1g primo pa IN al nu AZ
spsc nj % Ne ~ oppressed That ia oar epiaea iassx
ic.f,ns dri a- ia themselves vile tang and
hurtfu wloss srr non s no oss but pablo good ans
that N new know o, no laws based OF as tn, eac'-
pie except thOse enA,le Name MsssAassss a,i sSeT
Rrsolrei That IL Is OF NE hiShss apsrsss. 70 en-
pcy al 20 educate the eole m I'd - 70 wbs soas
caly n posens engine the rrinrns pre and hsnss
this conventou earnestly comsad % the friends Of
eerspce. the prompt saJ visorOU, eaotts -
salse THAI able ard .,iSssS pa0eAi'0 ra' S'e'S
As Convention New,Jersey has never ksd she hAe %
dis. Every face shows conviction, snd ever sirs
speaks determination to engage boldly IN this Coz s
with the determination to be contented with Ec'hfs
less than clean tee total prohibitory law
The procession OF Cergymen. Sons OF IempsrSRrc
Rechsbstes aud citizens IN genera, msies c~les
demonstration Legislature never before s&S
Tie mammoth petition with fJfy rsoESaA1 names wes
conveyed the Capitol |; looked like the death o. the
Maine Law with vengeance
The ladies also prevented their petition To the senate
hroCg h Rev hr Cuyler Good courage Is visible on alt
faces and Il to be hoped thAt the reVlt viii equal tho
expectations Of the most ssnguine II u an era In the
history OF Temperance in NewJcrsey.
IL ought here 10 be sisted thst Hon Mr.. Haywood on
Ocean County presented the petition which was rolled
up ON a beautiful rel vindlsss. The House ther
very coGrtecusly granted Rev L. w. Jackson, Agent
for the State Society speak on behalf Of the pettlon
ers. The Housa was 6lled 10 safocs,ionL More thsn
hundred clergyu were in the procession, and ~
many were present who went 30 the House previously
10 witness the reception Of the petition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
The Jerry Rescue Trials.
THIRD DAY.

The proceedings consisted OF the examina-
Zion Of Henry Hackerman, Benjamin l.. Higgins
Franklin E. Hicks, Robert Barrett Sylvester House
for the prosecution. The croes examination was ex-
reeansy long and severe the Counsel for the defense
sndeayoring to impeach the witnesses by drawing
Rom them statements conflicting with those made by
them on other occasions
FOURTH DAY
Cyrus P. Thompson, Joseph A. Allen, and JernSn W.
Ioeuon were called, which closed the testimony on
Me part of the defense. Henry W. shsttuck was
then called by the Prosecution, after which Mr. Nye
proceeded to examine the facts in the case. The
crowded state of columns prevent us from giving
moro tlsn this mere outline OF the case this morning
A dispatch received from Albany yesterday afternoon
saws that "Gerntt Smith had closed for the defense
and Mr. Wheaton was now speaking for the prose
cution."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
MINNESOTA.
The 81. Paurs Pioneer gives the following &C

The ST. PduFs Pioneer gives the following &C
Count Of things whereabouts
The snow IL feet deep. We have had no rain and
sur sleighing Is abundant. some OF our people are
travelling 70 Traverse DIES Sioux and back either pre-
pairing tor opening their claims on the SIOUX psfcsse
ar Transporting merchandise great number OF tesss
are hauling wood into town, some from the region north
Of town but more of them from the river bottolns
Wood il worth from 60 s3 So Some srs bringing up
merchandise ,i from Ia CSU e. sr rsS O ~
Many farmers are bringing 10 produce having Kept
till this time for sake of the highest prices BUS hey
ere probably late Prices arc falling considerably
Pork In the hog is sold by the load at cents Flour Is
Rightly ON the decline. Oats, which one month ago
were worth 6o465c are now bought cut Oh sieashs ~
40 cents Trade in has not thus tar been so ork
In seasons past We know not how 70 account Tor ~
Sness In the fact OF the great increase OF stores s
we think that our stocks viii be mostly cleared ont be-
Sore the opening OF navigation. which VIII Do ine hrs
par OF April
Our Legislature is in session TIE friends Of Tenn
persnce wln propose bill for another Law, the last
having been decided invalid.
ST. Paul wears a lively appearance these days, and
Hooks Ike an old town. Our churches are wen attended
nad We have many private parties sud balls Toe BON
asys were respected with auuy Eastern devcton JUS
NJ this time OF the meeting Of the Legislature 1erc 70
IN unusual number OF persons in from vaIoss ponts
Ihe scene presentedot sunny winters day sooo1 tnese
Ames in 3dst, would be interesting 10 stranger Juss
ret down from the Galsns stage Loaded teams almost
crowd the way and livery teams driven ~ list men
are threading their way among squads oipoinsns and
bookers-on.
The crowd of people is made up Of Americ ans from
she various parts OF the statcs OF Canadian French, OF
Hsfbfeeds and Indians. Some wear tie European COS
tune, some the frontier fashions, which anoag
class consist OF cap cut according 10 shape
and slze OF the vsrmnt from which il taken with
and pants fastened by srdle and moccssrs rs TO
sher iees The Indians usually wear the blanket Ia
such crowd one will hear the language Of TIE Ensisa
Abe French the German, aud the Sioux.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
Seminole Indians-Peninsular Survey.

terrv-pondence Of the - o. Delta
Since my letter to you, in which gave you q
shor sketch Of Billy Bewlegs the Seminole enie soIs
important changes have takenplsce eoncer I'll so1
his troublesome t1be. Cen Blake, Woo was Nciy -
rune Of success a. REGARDED their removal hs oeeh
.uddenly dissppointed by q notice from Billy, saying
that circumstances will prevent him ron co
with the agreement made BY hl1e io' &c sAya u
was drunk most Of the tine Northl saf ne sIeenet
made by Abraham the negro prophes ana nc
Thus things are e, 8 stand. The Ind2ns h.Hs a
oeared and there are Ysrors ruu,ors a 70 Wa. 800
fhey iteEd 70 pursue the general belief beng tai neJ
viii remain quiet until molested The innAs1~hs ssen
bent upon hostltes and accounts cent n u IL
ard confazrstons wholly unfcunded, are SOM =. le
means employed TO bring them about ise Woo AIS
action has been nothing bu, series o. pinee r,s
II seems strange the removal OF nc In - ~
sloud have been give 10 totally ineoup>,sAt psIsoA
,xSo were mot hall As wei posted up IN Indian sIrs Is
mnns ofscers in the army who are knosh 20 -.
speak their own observation-disclosures nj n--LaeIs
and customs-and who would receive DO e1nl 80.
,,os, ,~,Irnsble srpflernan who now s'syn q A2s
hsd the msr,seueuf OF the business prenons 20 me
Governments sppo;nsin. special asens ha -
by many scuueiuted with the Indians u4i n7
scconphshed their removal, when ne YVES oo-sou -
transfer The funds to the Agents biIy was Per.es.y
sv are that their removal bad been maoe "a, ~
OF speculsrion and il would be sinsnE, inoeeo
Ch,ff nosseed M a. much cunning - attributed TO
him would allow his tribe 10 be ooash, % - n,Sc5
ner head wiki proft of some two OF ftree nGndred
thousand dollars TO the specuafcrs rs ssAt ia
even srrong the Indiana that the sgcnts ns 90 -
CURED 10 sisn 10 honda and they were SON. Az n
d one In Lrksns.s they might be minus tne agreed
unop srsoupt The sgents Though the.- rniss,oG has
fs;led have resh-ed the sans t-flesrin o. s'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
Csrt CIrshsn sd sri.e are a Tampa, ,ni are msrg

,
preparsfions previous the commandment Of the sfr
vey Of the contemplated ship canal scrO< the Peaa'es
o: Florida Twenty years ago, survey was ma1e. oJ
equally eonpsteut cfScers and II found 70 ae IN
practicable, for 10 sscer.siDei thst t1ere was az
water a. the summit level-consequentiy, ths cs1a
would have to be dug 70 rach a depth hat the ex.
penses would be too enormous The G0vernmenf .
perfectly Of these facts and sn persists In tee
present survey The people Of Florida are vel swArs
OF the atsurdiy OF the scheme and know Psrscy wen
that the mony was ouy Apr oristed ts Flsri Ia Ias
have her mite from the annual expenditures Of tue
Treasury. YOurs &c. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY.
The bill for extending the time for the cOllec-
ion OF taxes throughout the State, read thirdtme
and passed
A debate occurred on the reference of the
Governors Message, which was closed by Mr. WEsr
who moved TO lay the special order the table
current resolutions refer the Governors Message to
Soint Committee Of the two Houses Agreed to-
Mr.. WEST said but few arguments had been
sdduced either eide OF the question plan had al
ready been offered in the Senate as the subject Of the
enlargement and he doubted not many more would be
proposed There danger that members would be
come welded 10 their measures that harmonious
action would be impossible lie thought SPECIFIC pro-
ject matured and presented by Joint Committee,
syould be likely to be adopted than any plan pro-
posed in either House He had feeling on the sub
tect further than desire to promote the public welfare
le would concede much TO secure definite action blythe
Legislature .
Mr. NOZZLE thought the simple question OF
reference TO Joint Committee of itself OF but lit
lie importance. But the discussion has taken wide
range. He lived in Canal district-not one in which
mile Of Canal located but especially interested
sn all works OF public Improvement. At frat he
might have voted for the Joint Comitteo but many
sxrnneous subjects had been dragged forward that the
question now assumed different aspect.
The question OF re-cOnsidering the vote on q
yoint Committee taken and lost Ayes is. Noes
AYrs-Me~rs Alden, Ashley. Beman, Burnett Bar
,oushs, Bush Cary Case chs,held olapP Ceos' Dubois
Ssrdin, Hastings Hayden Hendee, nieso1, Holl.y,
Holmes Jackson Kennedy, Knesand; LttleloAn LoL,er
0T,ren Osborn PAYNE Pettengl, Peters J. Reid Ses-
sion. r. Smith Stanford Stewart St John, SIatton, D.
d. Taylor, Temple, wedekind' West "h'eomo'
EoTs-Me.ns. Amsbry Barker, Beekwith, Bisuvcit,
Pouton, Bushnell Chanpln, Chsmbsriin 0socker pT'
Gilmore, D. Gilmore Green. Hsdey, c. Hail. u Hsll'
Henderson, Hbbsrd Howes HoSie ,psS cHnTneyy
Mclean Noble, Odoll Okeeie, Patterson Rogers hose
p W Rose Shaw G. smith, H. D. smith, > = w. sm IA
SreakeT Sprague Strte Ten Eyek, Tnorne vac AIS
sipe. Nan frfnken, Webb, Weeks, WiaAns-95'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

~ The Dallia Ereniag Packet of 9th Janu-
AIRY states that the MAGISTRATES OF the Head Oce Of Pohcs
engaged on the previous day In the preliminary
sessston Of charge OF most serious character against
abe convict krwan We updcrstand that 10
murder An stss named Soysr, DO had been intimate
teuns with Kuwsn, disappeared from Dublin N most
mystsens years ago Hn wife has rendered
svidenoe calculated cTinnste this wreehed esrnt in
kn dsappesIauce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
Mr. PEncx, q biz " repeal the Military
Conn cation Lsw.
II Broadway Railroad bill was again takeh

m on it, final reading - =, -.
The pending question being ON Mr.. COngeI
motion 10 recomrn 10 the Committee on Grievances,
Mr. BRISTOL moved to amend so as 10 pro-
tide that the General Railroad act be amended1 ny
making Necessary the consent Of the Legisa.1re "a
eyey where railways are brought INTO OF IVus'
cities n. "
Nh. Cooley urged that the Common Council
~ Now York have granted the privilege OF building the
broadway Railroad against the WISHES OF sxy thousand
nediiopers and n such way a. TO sacrifice million OF
5osrs Allusion had been made 70 the superiority OF
our Government over that Of despone countries But
she difference in the Of the citizens of New.YOrk
se,ned 10 be- that the people Of despoc countries bad
D., ono tvrsnt while the oppressed people Of the city
seemed 10 be bsrsssed by thOusand. Mr. G. de-
nounced with great eInestnes' the course Of the New
Work Common Council. He concluded by moving toe
sfeyence of the bl 20 Select Committee TO make .s
proyisops applicable TO al the cities.
Mr.. TABOR had understood that in the cities
nearest New York the necessity for law regulating the
building of railroads by cities already manifesting
fseH He moved TO reconmit TO amend by max
hg the bill generalone.
The question being about to be taken on the
motion to recomnit,
Mr.. PIERCE said this was an Illustration of the
benefit to be derived from dcliberation.
Mr. BABcocK said, only in one locality in the
be State have the corporate authorities attempted TO
exercise this franchise There are roads running into
aid through cities. under power given by tho general
law. But from kewYork alone has the complaint come
--ony In New.York has the evil arisen.
The debate was continued al great length by
Mr.. PIERCE, Mr.. TABZR and Mr. MORGAN, and the mo-
Ton 10 recommit prevailed he follows:
AyEs-Mesus Bsbcock, Beach. BeekInan Bennett Brs-
to Clark Cooley Huntington, Kirby, MeElwain, McMT-
roy, kewcsmb Ors, Pierce Plstt Smith. Sn0w TSber,
Van ScbooDboven Ward, Wnght-2.
koEs-Messrs Bartlett Conger, Cornell, Davenport
Morgan-5.
The Select Committee consists Of Senators
Bartlett Taber and Cooley.
Mr.. CORNELL movedto adjourn. Lost-ayes,
ii noes. 16.
And then Mr.. TABER, from the Select Com
ynttee the Broadway Railroad bill reported il as
amended under the direction Of the Senate,
Mr. BARTLETT expressing his opposition to
the report.
Mr.. CeSeER moved to amend the report of
he Committee by striking out the enacting clause.
Lost and the report Of the Committee agreed TO-
9nd the bill passed.
AYEs-Nessrs. Babcock, Beekman Bennett Clark, Coo.
ley, Huntington, Kirby McEwsin, McMurrsy, Munroe
tewcomb, Ohs Platt Smith, snow TabeI, Upham, VAN
derbilt, Van Schoonhoven, Ward, Wrght-H
NoEs-Messrs. Bartlett, Bristol, CoDser Davenport,
Morgan, Pierce-6
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
Rresch Spollation Bill.

lD the House OF Representatives, On Thurs
sy ZEN %, the house having proceeded to dispose Of
business on the Speakers table Mr. Walsh raised
question that the French spoliston was rs, Ia order
The Speaker overruled the point on he ground that
the bill was in the fifth clsss Tor the ninth in order on
the Caendar) Mr. Walsh appealed from this decision.
end the appeal was laid the ta5e-by vote Of Yeas
81, Nays 60 es follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

Wins IN halle, Opposition Roman Distinctive Free Sellers
In Cara Yeas, 10 Mays, 20 o-Aeseas Of net
Veins, S.
The following Is the vote on refusing to order the
bill to third reading Mr. Briggs changing bis vote to
the negative side to enable him to move reconsidera-
ton (Which melton, however, was disagreed to, and the
bill titus killed.: