davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-24

On petition Of E. Berry and Others. /; IS or
dered by the Board. that VIM. Bland Reuben
Warren, I. M Bell, John Williams. Henry Hos
kins, r., ID. S. Dixon, and E. Pepper be appoin-
ted Commissioners 10 meet at Deasonville on
Saturday, the 9Th inst, 20 mark review and Iay
out road from Leroy Moores TO the Moore
Ferry road near the Jack Briggs place, and re-
port TO the mex, meetingof this Board
Orderded that the Board adjourn until to-mor-
row morning 8 O'Clock.
j. j. NICHE. President.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-24

New HorEL.-It win be seen by notice
elsewhere that the City Hotel, has been re-
opened under the direction Of Mr.. A. B.
Johnson. =
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-24


DIED OF MS wouNDs-In mentioning, in.
our last issue, the fight that occurred in this
place on the 9th inst, between two men con-
nected with Dan Rice's Circus, (in which one
was badly wounded We stated that hopes
were entertained of the wounded mans re-
covery. We are sorry to have to state that
he has since died of his wounds. A Jury Of
inquest was held upon the body, post NOR
TEN examination had, and verdict rendered
in accordance with the aboygetatepent,.
- Aha-R - 49,.
Ry Report says that the cholera is in
Yazoo City We have heard it contradicted
however, we hope it is not so.-Lerfngtors
41doertiSer.
We can assure our cotemporary that the
report is unfounded, and that the health Of
our CITY was never better than at present
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-05-24

AzE Hons. a. g. Brown, Of the Senate,
%. R. Singleton and VIM Buksdale, Of the
House, have our thanks for valuable public
documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
IVORY nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1854

ritorial expansion shall have been permanently ar
rested its decline will hsve begun-andts oVer'ar0"
will be near Free Sod, fully triumphant IS 1le
FIRST step to Universal Freedom.
Nh Doheuy is afraid that the Union is going to be
dissolved if the North don stop al atng about save
~ When be has stood By and seen it saved as
often as We have lie viii sleep sounier and hfve less
nightmare on this account In fact ii hs will keep as
clear of whisky punch and sll such pleasant but I'M
Wholesome cOncoetons as bis devotion to temperance
viii Naturally coustrsin him TO do We will warrant
him sgaust nightmares altogether. The sky will fall
some time before the South dissOyes the Union because
of Northern aversion TO or discussion OF Slavery Sup
pose she don't like our course, how viii dissolution
hep the matter VIII that stop our mouths VIII
it prevent the running OF of slaves VIII it help
catch them and take them back What peril now
threatens Slavery that Dissolution would aggrlvate
Al. Michael cease to be timOrOus Be not thou so
Jolly green Ere Slavery consents to quit the Union,
Bessarabia and MessOpotamia will be coningin
Mr. Doheny is not quite so clear as Tipperary mud
respecting the treacherOus compromise that he
attributes to in not being more unconstitutional
and treasonabe than we are in our opposition to
Slavery so we will let him off on that point; but as
to bis suppostious violation of the Federal compact
involved in the SOuths sending missionaries here to
agate IL favor of Slavery we entreat him to uncose
his visual organs and see that there is not aud never
was shadow of any such compact, and We assure him
that not only have the Southern States perfect con
sttutona right to send proSlayery missionaries to the
North but we will defend them in the exercise OF that
cht to the utmost Let the missionaries come on;
they shall have our best halls speak in most respect
able audiences an earnest, candid hearing, and the
treatment due to gentlemen eyerywhere-as gentlemen
we doubt not they will be. When shall we have the
pleasure of announcing them ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

il wanting In word they are good 70 shuttle stable
door after the borse is stOlento prevent blosk Of
houses from being burnt along with Metropolitan Hall
bot they Ter Metropolitan Hall escape first Now rhe
difference between cur irsmen and the Paris hremen
lies simply in the fact that the French preventive
seryicc-they don't let houses catch on FIRE at all
1t is wei known that according 10 the chances Of
fire. the Insurance Companies here ask tirteen times
as uuch for insuring tbea;er as private house; or
in other words the chances against theater are thir
teen 70 one compared with private house. as regard
immunity from flames Hence We fnl the BOwery
Tbester burnt down some four times. tbe Park Thea
ter destroyed aud Metropolitan Hail. public place
of the same family, eaten up by FIRE. But these ex
posed places are not burnt in Paris although there
twenty.two theaters The way they are preserved is
this; The fremen are always on duty at them, night
and day. detachment Of forty iremen is present
ever night and all night at the Grand French Opera
ready for immediate action; and certain number
during the dsy So with the other theaters or pablo
buildings of Paris Now in this City the loss by fire
amounts TO millions every year lin 1886 it twenty
odd millions at single swOop and this loss could be
saved by the expense of about $4,000 more or
less for fre-police of the Paris fashion,
on duty night and day at public places The
fremsn might be detailed and paid good ordinary
wages and they might to a certain extent take turn
about in the duy-a rigid quas-miltary system being
enforced.
The Insurance Companies Of this City might easily find
out what their average losses each year under the
present system and then mere matter Of econo-
N.Y. they would DO well to spend future ten or fifteen
per cent on that sum- in order to prevent fires and
losses of life and property This prevention can be se
cured by simply initiating the French model. The
Discipline Book of the LGpcursP OmPers (Firemen) Of
Paris will give all the necessary details.
If the Insurance Companies prefer to save millions
instead of losing them they viii adopt some such plan:
if not, not Verbrm saPenJus salts. But if they viii
not do it our City Government should be forced into it
by indignation meetings, any other less acrd popu-
lar manifestation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
THE PREVENTION OF FrRps

The uninterrupted and ruinous fires which occur in
this city become more remarkable. Ehen eonp,red
with the almost total exemption OF Paris from con-
fsgrations though numbering one million and half Of
inhabitants within its barriers and suburbs The free
CON Of Paris from fires arises wholly from simple
cause which would be as easy kiss your hand or
New-Ycrk to adopt The Fire Companies Of Pari. are
an organised body under the government and they are
enrolled Ike the regular army They are picked men.
and are regularly trained in the necessary gymnastics
their v0cat0ns. IN courage and activity nothing can
surPsss our New York fremen but in the economy Of
Their arrangements IS preventive service every ting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
FCOTE,


We recorded Foote's funeral Grafton pronounced by
himself, some weeks ago. We knew he would rise
again. and said So His resurrection is announced.
He has Just turned up on a table at Washington. We
published yesterday outline of his thrilling remarks
made therefrom. Foote has begun his Washington
hsrangue Just where he left it of when he departed
from the Federal city three years ago. II is the same
tune without variations FOOte says he is now going
TO California to reside. We can hardly believe this for
FoOte is patriotic man, and we sure he won't go
away and leave us when the Union s IN much danger
as he declares it to be- Such an act would be worse
than if the Three Bells had deserted the sinking
steamer San Francisco We pray the Governor to
think of Capt. Crighton's example, and remain with
us during the heartrending struggle to preserve the
Union that is about to take place The solemn circum-
stances under which he is still spared to should n-
spire him with sentiments Of deeper devotion
than ever toward that country whom he snatched from
destruction on that ever memorable Saturday afternoon
at four o'clock.
We lament the loss Of our great men who saved us
all in 1850 but while we have FOote left, why should
We despair Let us forget sorOrs, and think only
Of cur mercies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Our Own Correspondents.
WASHINGTON Wednesday Jan. ls, 1884
The article in The Union indicating veto Of the Patent
extensions creates great excitement among lobbyme
There is hele a rumor of duel between JEFFERSON
DAVIS and Mr. FOoTE.
1t is not true that The Sentinel has been bought off
The President of the United States has issued the follow
ing proclamation
H1reas information has been received by me that an
unlawful expedition has been fitted out 10 the State of
California with view to invade Mexico, nation main
tanning friendly relations with the United States and that
other expeditions organizing within the United states
for the unlawful purpose and UheTeas certain cit
zens and inhabitants of this country unmindu of their
obligations and duties, and of the rights OF friendly
power have participated and are about TO participate IN
these enterprises derogatOry to national character
and threatening to tranquility and thereby m
curing the penalties imposed by law against such
offenders.
Now therefore l. Franklin Pierce, President of the
United States have issued this my Proclamation warning
all persons who shall connect themselves with any such
enterprise expedition that the penalties Of the law de-
nounced against such criminal conduct will be ugdy en-
forced And exhor all good citizens as they regard our
national characeras they respect our laws or the laws
Of nations they value the blessings OF peace and inc
welfare of the cOuntryto discsuntenanee, and by all
Law full means to prevent such criminal enterprises Aud
call upon all officers Of this Government civil and mill
tary to any efforts which may be in their power to ar
rest for trial and punishment every such offender.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the United States
at Washington, this eighteenth day OF January IN the
year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and hty
four and the seventy eighth of the Independence Of the
United States. FRANKLIS PIERCE.
By the President. WIN l.. MARCY Secretary of State.
Gov BIGLER of Pennsylvania and Gen. WALBAcK, of
the United States Army here The General is 81 years
old in good health and walks erect and stately He is
Bavaran by BIRTH and entered army Lieutenant Of
Cavalry in 1893.
Mr. BoDIsco, the Russian Minister Is alarmngy ILL.,
QUG VIvE.
The Senate has confirmed Franklin Forney as Consul
at Cessary Italy w a. Chandler, Consul at Tunis and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

In tie Senate, yesterday, various petitions were
presented. and several private bills taken up and
passed. Mr. FISH presented petitions from New York
in favor of line Of steamers between Brooklyn and
Germany. nr Cooper, Of Pa, urged the passage OF
bill granting lands TO the Sun6ury and E-ie Railroad
In CONSEQUENCE of the illness and absence OF Mr.
PHFIrs the question Of Lis right TO represent Yer
mont in the Senate was postponed until "Wednesday
next. 4 bill to reimburse the Common Council Of
New.York certain expenditures for the Fret Regiment
ofNew-York Volunteers was passed.
In the House of Representatives. after disposing OF
the usual opening business, the resolutions providing
fer the appointment Of Committee OF Nine 20 join
such Committee as may be appointed by the Senate to
inquire into the proprie.y of changing the mode Of
electing the President and Vice-Presdent, were
adopted The Committee on Military Affairs reported
bill, which was adopted, providing for the payment
of SUN equal in amount to pay and allowances for
four months to each of the officers non-commissioned
officers musicians or prvates who are sufferers by the
recent disaster 70 the steamship San Francisco The
bill making appropriations for the support of the West
Point Military Academy was taken up and passed
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole on
TIE Deficiency Bill, when Mr. Smith of Alabama, took
the floor and resumed his remarks in reply to Mr. Cut
ting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
THE SEsn.wEEKLY TRIBUYE.-Our Semi.Weekly
WING ALMANAC FOR 1854


Win be ready for delivery on Monday the 10th instant
In addition to the usual Astronomical Calculations and
Calendar pages the Almanac for this year viii contain
TIE GovKRSMESr THE UNITED STATES, Executive and
Judieislnsmes fhe Cshet Oeers Supreme judges
st OF the Members of the United Senate their
terms Of ceos list Of the Members of the House Of Repre-
seraivtS &c
AUSTRIA THE UNITED STATES
pirl0maie Correspondence between Chew Huhsmsnn Al.
TRAN Chsrst WsshnOn and Secretary Marcy in regard
the KosztA affair It Smyrna
CUpA AND The UNITED STATS
The proposed TpSe Tresy and DIPLOMATIC CorreSpondenee
ofMe@r Webster Everett, Champion Lord John Russell &c.
THE JAPANESE EXPEDITION
brief Of the Expedition to Japan under command A.
Commodore Perry by BSySrd Taylor accompanied the
Expedition
LIBERTY IN EURoPE-
powerful and brilliant Grafton BY Victor Hugo.
Tax INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF President PIERCE
FIXED FACTS IN AGmcULrURE-
Grafton Of FaTmeT.
NATIONAL FISASCEs-
Receipts and th DE, United sstss
and expenditures Tor the year ending Jane 50 ls5a
RAILWAYS IN rHE UNITED STATS
earnings &C, OfA the Railroads in the uni'ed SAFES
TIKI CRYSTAL PALAcE-
S. A. sS''' Article OF 'A' Exhibition fox the Industry Of Az
Russia AND TURKTy-
An EditOrs Article the War existing between these
GovEREMESTs or THE sEyERAL STATES FOR 1854
Table containing Mt Of the Stases Capitas GOVERNOR
Time Of meeting Of Legislatures, Time OF hoass Annual Es$
nCnA &c
POPULAR vorr FOR President in 1884, lsls. and 1874
A TIE Population Of the United States By States according to
ELEcrIoS RETURNS from every State in the Union care
fully compiled sbd compared With former Eses0n expressly
for the Whig Almanac.
snsle copies lei Gems per - per hundred
ter RENTING o. viii receive Is eoPea 0des respectfully o
GREELEY McELRATH
IToa-s o4.s, Ass Yolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

We publish this morning a special report from the
wreck of the Chauncey jerome, with many facts not
before known Also, details of affairs board the
bark Klby official account Of the wreck of the Stat
fordsbire, the loss of the Tam Shanter and other
important items of marine news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
The T1fhune Cor California.

We shan issuc, TO-NORROw MORNING. TI.e Tri5une
for Ia Jorna, Oregon onl De Sanlrei Lta1f' 1t VIII
contain summary Of al the Latest Foreign and Domestic
News snce the last steamer Money ard Market RePort%
Marriages Deaths &c and iul account Of the los oftns
steamship San Francisco
Single copies in wrappers rcady FOR mailing can be had
ct tie desk Tbs Morning Price coniS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

President Pierce has issued his proclamation against
the expeditions now being fitted out in California and
elsewhere in the United States with view to the in
yason of Mexico and calls upon all good citizens to
dscountenance and by all lawful means to prevent,
such unlawful and criminal enterprises. See tele-
craphic disnatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

Patrick Mathews, accused of shooting the colored
man in Anthony-st has been discharged, the evidence
not warrsntiDg the Justice in holding him for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
Dns1ress Notires.

IsFCHTANT NCgiCz.-We bad ihe pleasure Of ex-
sios o. WHIrt'5 tsD rss ysste Ell es113 be
s,,i1. ., ~ ,,t '' a Y, p y. 7.
~, ., ~, q ae I'm % rs e. WARES Am7'Fua 'i
BEAVER AND MaR7cX stsGHivG CAPS AsD Col
5AK. gs5tl'an o. ~ 70 elasiae he ssl o17 'a
eeou) They ishs end possss warmth 10 Pas
L,s1nr Css and ever r9.ol g s' q, rfsresg g p'
WIT SIX! WET LISESs 2 W.T. DAMAsKs -
AN TowLE CO. No z5i Grsn.i vil op.n iH 17raiag
e,s more Of Isi seo,ee nd b Is ~ Lan 1'oa' e'sgt
D.n.ss ira sot Dsp.r se. TO pTf &c = q o. -
ssissc, shssSs to il ss@s Of ~ ~. ssh,J ron
Hto8 Of luperfne nos,actgrs wo o. % ial 90 css Pi
low Linen - 70 g. -es fo 70 per y.s9 a. , ,f g, .p a.
tenn Of hotel boarding keepers aad niles s. the sans
cannot 70 '''''''' '''" coLvSsr.z HALL No ~ o'ali
Wet Linen sleeting and sh.rting Wet Daml,ks
Espsi,s and rcwiBs w D'ys HisG &C. &C. ~ relief bar
BThe shove s''d' are v;,as S % 0fs u 10 :. .ss
UNDER GARMENTS GLOVES AND HOSIERY
LapiEs GEsrLrNTS Axp CaiLDazx
extensive and saeor variety Of the very best Goods a. low
Pn''' VI" % '-N' a. rr~,oS spaMgs
Hosiery and ~ o's 81 s ssGa w. '-''''''y
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel aud Sib.o's Garden.
Az ORIGINAL AND BRILLIANT PRODUcTIoN.-THE
sUNDtY 10 ~ neat sUe viii commence TIE publication
II S fo 1o end York Th interest Of 5 romance
il. sio striking, sSsnF Boy tn Or ~ Jsaasry
LADIES SHOE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Co,
IN edition TO excel snt stock Of 5ppcs IT, ndl R15ost
Overshoes &c, lave great var y o. neat comfortable and
fashionable Gate for the ladies which they selling te lo~
price twelve and fourteen sn pair Tier esss5Ehnent
y ct No. 81 Bleeckerft. near Broadway.
MERRIMAc AND COCHECo STYLES PSINTs-WfDE
CLoTgs received large lot Of the above Prints Of new GO
"s'- BanIis RvsnxoSE CO. Nos, 81 md GO Liberty
"Let us Speak Of Man as we find Him" Words by
Jsuss simmons; Music b. p Thomes Price & cent sung
BY B0ekes with applause Just published By HORACE
wATERs, No. So Broadwsy.
HOLIAN PIANos.-A full assortment of l. GILBERT
Co uDrivaed Pianos Aso D. Smiths Aelodeons hyperion
ali Others msnusIed For sale At the srss, Piano s1a Music
EssbNsl ment No g. Broadway. HORACE WATERS
ALERT H. NIcolAY holds his regular semi-weekly
fse Of sTocEs AND Day lz O'clock a. the her
Exchange For further particulars we refer 10 ms lacr
nent in ebotber column
GREAT CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE-CANADA RAIL
Ho.p FALLS DETROIT Passenge going
take the short r9ute VA Great
Wesfeu Railway Chicago end the Mississippi and the long
and yeXaons Journey the South shore Of Lake Erie
~ 40 DAVIS CLARK. Agent.
To MANUFACTURERS OF STRAW HATs.-We are
prepared supply SEWING MacavE pocialy fitted for Bind
IN style. The Machines fold the binding
beeutfuily. with rspidy and perfect
regUlaihy J. b. oiSGEk Co. NO o%S broad"sy.
HALLET, DAVIS & Co.'S unrvaled Pianos, with and
without Nolan quantities and great bargains
bsD6 Penos GORDoN's 40 22 Broadway Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

The examination of James Nugent on suspicion of
having set FIRE to Metropolitan Hall was concluded
yesterday and Mr.. n. discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

Elsewhere will be founi letter from our CORES
pondent at Albany, gyinga summary Of the dongs in
the Legislature yesterday which will be perGsed with
interest by our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
Ne4o-9)orlg Quiln 0ribune.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1874


NJ .s .r b. then Of C1ui1Eaat1l VI afsrsr
i resdsd m irseioa uls 81 -lrl-nlcstd % 80 ~ az
sdsre Il De writer ueces-rY m pat4lce-oh pHL a. =
sus-snty o. bic good tia
We earsst undertake return rejscted Cora1n-s0 On
EpWs -krr os-trn s1a-f si1a by l3ierrsna
Ms oross-, eli be literally pEd provided Il usst b. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tie house adopted resolutions providing for the appoint
mert Of committee Of nine members 10 ioin such com
i:see Is may be appointed BY the Senate to whom shall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

The Senate has confirmed Franklin Forney Consul
at Cessery Italy; w T. Chandler, Consul at Tunis and
f. w. Behm as Consul at Messina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

In ahead Of Hair TO which CRIsTADoRO's EXCEL
oR DYE has been APPLIED fibre darker lighter than the
will be found Mot other streaky
hair but this mpa uniform black natures
sold and privately applied No Actor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

ALBERT H. NICoIAY holds his regular seml-weekly
sale Of STOCKS AND BosDs Day ~ O'clock the hef
chants Exchange For further particulars we refer 10 ms advertise
u.ent IN enotber column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES. Long known, Sc
verely tested Al. =, rght-he acknowedg cd andad.
FAIRnANKs & Co. No. 60 Waerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19

HoLIAN PIANOs.-A full assortment OF L. GILBERT
Co uDtvsled Pianos Ao D. Smiths Aeodeon superior
msnufauIed For sale At the srss, Piano And Music
Eafal .lrnan No EroaiuAI HORACE NAIkks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
SEWING MACHTNEs-CARD TO THE PUBuC-Tht

HAIR DYE AND WIGS BATCHELORS Mandatory
for these articles removed No 2s Broadway opposite
Park where BE- hes the best ecOmodaon the world for The
application Of his famous Hair Dye and the sales
vented Wigs and ToDpees Nine private all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-19
UNDEn GARMENTS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY

LADIES GzsrLrNES AND CaiLDRzN
IN s1redo variety Of the very best Sooc 10
pTiees viii be io-no
Hosiery ard Tudor Carmen halufaotory,
10 81 BROtDWAF,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
Prom the Raleigh IN. o. Standard.
MESSRS. ROGERS AND PuRYEAR

No abored defence Of the Of these gentlemen against
the Nebraska bin will avail The great fact that they voted
without sufficient reason Mr. Badger himself declares
against a bill which forever oberates the Missouri line
and opens the territories the shareholders
the South well to the people Of the North stands
and towers above everything else the people win look at
ha and though they may have and explanations
they win still inquire how II that Messrs Rogers and
Puryear were wiser than Messrs Kerr and Badgehow it
is that bill bitterly opposed by Greeley and Seward
and so howlcd by the abotoniss and poed dgdn By
spy rghg from the free States Is to be injurious Messrs.
Puryear and Rogers would have bclioyed to the interests
and rights Of the southern States.
The warrenton News takes the following forcible view
Of the matter:
ave notice that In the House OF the members from
North Carolina Messr Puryear and Rogers voted against
the hin What the views OF Mr. Puryears constituents
may DO on the subject know not but that this district
was most wofuly misrepresented there be- the
shadow Of doubt Mr. Rogers but the representative
of minority Of the district at best but cannot believe
that be uttered the voice Of the wings in voting
against the Nebraska bill What he may render
for this vote guess have any idea what
defence viii be made for him by the wbg papers that have
heretofore been glorifyng him.
1--WE are sorry to see that there many teo
citizens Of North Carolina opposed TO this great eonsttu-
tonal measure What win the Register and the Star sa,
Mr. Rogers for giving that vote They cannot justify II
man In the whole district whose views reflected by
that voter And II not what sort OF representative is he
who votes contrary TO the opinion Of epY OF his
stituents7 Taking the best possible view of the matter
we consider Mr. Rogers as occupying awkward posi-
tom