davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
III { 3 teal.
i. NJ W n Il Z I'D -

EN W a Il Ed s.
Middlebury and Vicinity !
Your attention is urgently invited to care.
iul and candid perusal of something that has
Just been introduced into your rocdy, barren,
yet time h0norcd State.
PULNERMACHER'S
HYDR0-ELECTRIC V0LTAIC CHAINS
new and novel mode Of applying pow
eriul remedial agent, so constructed rs to be
worn under the garments, next TO the skin,
producing II constant, uninterrupted current OF
Electro Magnetism affecting Inmcdiotc Pcljct
from the most acute pam, and also pcIma-
ncnt cure of all Nervous Diseases
Ii seldom has failed to furnish almost in
slant relief, and q final permanent cure, by be-
ing used according to directions, to the fol-
lowing diseases
Rheumatism, Uterine Paine,
Gout. SciatL, Papitniuu uf tho Heart,
Paralysis, Periodical Headache,
Painfri aud swolicd jointsSt Nitus Dance
Neuralgia of the Face, Genera Debility,
Diseases Of the Spine, Pains ofthc Chest
Deafness aud Blindness, uystctic-, Dyspepsia.
All diseases that are caused bv n deficient
amuunto Of Nervous Fluid, arc greatly relieved
if not permanently cured by simply wearing
the chains for few hours each div.
BE IT UNDERSTOOD
That il is not claimed that it cures all dis
cases, but only those for which it ia recon-
mcndcd aud moreover, we boldly claim and
defy. that no mcdiainal agent of any kind has
performed SO many cures duringthc last year,
Of those diseases Just named as
pulvernaohar's Electric Chains.
And to prove this Insertion we defy any per-
SON to produce SO many well autheudcaic cd
certificates Of Scientific Physicians and intel.
ligcnt patients as may be found in pamphlet
Of 80 pages, to be had ,craiis) Of the agent in
this town
The Electric Chains were first introduced in
France. $3.50, and after hring subjected TO the
most THoRoCGu AND BiGID TRiAL. by the
first medical J.. en- in PoIis. they were found to
possess strange add marvellous power in re-
.icving pain. wherever applied. and by heir
inilnenccwcre introduced into the hospitals of
that city, and also secured bo letter, patent by
the French Government.
They are now introduced in almost every
hospital in England, Germany. Ans ria. Bel
rium. and patented in those countries where
they have become the
n,H P0pHlQr CHr0iirc lccHf ~ tic UariH !
They were first introduced in the United
states about onc year since, and went through
the same trial as IN Europe. and were at once
introduced into every hospital in New York.
where they are nowin daily use, eilecting even
more wonderful cures taan had ever before
been awarded them.
They are highly recommended by Profs
Valentino Mot Van Eulcn Post, aud others.
who have published iherYicws of their power
and value in several Of the medical journals in
that city, and are also IN the lajly practice Of
recommending their use to patients. y fun
account o! their opinion may also b. found in
every pamphlet, and sent to the address Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09

PHILADELPHIA Medical
E 4 s.lFa =. House Established %
H.. Al rt = wears ago by DR.. K,N1p-
- = p - IrS, corner of Thirl and
Union SIS between Spruce and Pine. rhiln.
delphia, Pa,
INVAIIDS
Arc apprscl thai DR.. K1NkElrH ccuGncs his
practice to particular hrinch Of rcdicinc.
which engages his undiyiIcd attention Ur
eau ION, the unfortunate AGAINST The aims, of
mercury thousands are annually r,cfc,,,;.
lied out of life. Recent affections nre
promptly cNtiueni,hrd.
TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
In the treatment Of n elias, OF diseases him
crlo neglected and imperfcctlv urdcrsrood
has enabled DR.. KINFrtix. fauibor Of av,rl
on Self prcseryationN. 10 trovo tlot rirc
tcnihs of the causes Of nervous debility. In
cal and constitutional weakness. mental and
physical SUFFERING. are traccah'e TO certain
habits. forming HE most secret vet deadly
and fatal springs Of dolncsticnisery and me.
mature mortality.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
There is an evil habit sometime. INDUCED
in BY bows. in solitude. of,,nerewira With
them 10 manhood and ,,lirl if n,,r.G. mod
in due tiin-. not only hoeets serious obstacles
to matrimonial hapuiuc>s. Lut oivcs ,.c to =.
series of nrotractci in,jdious.,,d d,vo.,o,;no
affections. Few Of those WHO rive wov 10
Ills norri.io,,s ,.r,,.,i.o orr. 49, - ="
.a,,,.,,,'.. a vi '"V ,"n-
.eI 'y'vo,' untii i''cy ma Inc nervous si'ai'
,q aI ieri S,,"nlg ana nnac9 ounlahl'ieeines
'"T vague 'e"r' IN tne NINA.
re uIi2r'un2'e mus eiiected become zee
ne Is una"ie 10 iaDor WIN accustomed vlGnr,
OF 10 "ppY ms miad go study; his 'tep Is tar
ny wy "enNi He Is I"ii' iffosol"ir' ana en-
s"TIc1 W us aP"it "'tu "'' cncfsY lhah usual
II he cmaucii a'e himself before the prac-
! we ""s u"ne ms "ofsl ana enter mairimonyi
ms HAIru.' !. uhlfuIiuli ana his sense tell,
, nm mat INNS ! caused ny his carly iollics
seNe cons .,f'l'ohs WhlCl should awaken
inc attention q ,.o'n sinilnrly siiuatcd'
MAkl'IAGE
N'PN'''' '"' ia tH'"'H 81 several cohdl-
| 'iohs' I'D 9f|'r u!"' u may be really the cause
u inuiI'I W. pp'"' -; 'ould the vel! which
cover, 'He oiieh "i domestic Nrcichcdncss hc
'".NG", az" 10 l.ue >"'''e IN every lnsia pee
,j.,.,i'i .i;,.,,,1ic nun. 'oui" u nc tI"'en [,
! Pnyslf'l uI'qualuraiions and ihcraitcndant
| I"app!ointmenls' Apply iLon while it is yet
,lmc' IN order TO have your unsrung and re-
'aNed organization rcbraced, revNifcd and
>'r7hslhehe"' ,,,,,,,,,,.
hi-M EMBEk,
lie VINO places himself under Dr. kinkclin'
ne"'.''H.t ma! 'c'lSiouS'y oo"hde III hls mono
as a gentleman, ond rely upon the assurance
.'"' wy "' ~ Ms patients VIII ncV
Youn,, f1aYng.
from mnkin,, ,o,, cas-, t. /" molcsiy deter yoi
from rdnca,i9n AMI ray, a'U" /" ,i, ~ 90. who
tainlv bcrneul van ''''''''i '"i Ger
Tao many tl,i,.I tbo,. mill a..--,,
crct in their own hearts and any. L'' wy y
Ala. how oiten is nil. fatal u" To tnC,,s''' G.
how many a PROMISING yonn,, NAM ,gf,'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
I'll . ifnl.
SWANS Celebrated Panacea,
TON IIIE NTNE VT
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.


1>,CrurrNr roNcr-,rD,rrpNr
IN Cll LEM i CON0 - VI -
Scroiai@i ncHcF"t Deo""g UHte "~e"Ngi
RhcHmattSm, DtScdSeS ~ me Lttfr d. ShtRi
ond all diseases arising from Impurities 81
The Bi0od, 0Hd The bcct ~ MercHry
Swam's Panncea has been for more than
thirty years celebrated in this country and in
Euope tor its extraordinary cures. for the
certificates Of which reference r. made 10 the
directions and books (which may be had gta.
tis) ACCOMPANYING the Panacca,
1t has been used in hospitals and private
practice, and has had the singular fortune TO
lie recommended bv the most celebrated nhv.
sicians and other eminent peisons. Among
others by
W Gibson, NJ y. Prof orsugory, Pa. University.
Valentine Mott NJ. u u Prof OF sarsery, n. y. uui
WY WY DEVICES. NJ. p Prof Of Mid. r., ,ni,cr.i,,
n Chapman, NJ D, r,or. phy.ic. ga. rnivcr.ity
rake, ~ D., ptesi C@l, e., Of Phn.ic'as Phila
I ~ ro,,r " M I, proc ,gs,,r, %
q. w. Irving, lao Munster to Spiin.
J. hipmon, Member Royal College Surgeons, l. II
u' n. 1i,,,,s. r,n..o, ,t.;or c.os.a,p.,.i.,,.
Gilbert lob -. Briti.h consul. &c..Sr.
And. also1hc wonderful cures effected by
Swaim's Psnaccn. have for many wears mad,
it an invaluable remedy. The panaccn doe,
not contain Mercury in any form. and bcinn
an innocent PREPARATION, it may be Given 10
the most fcrdcr infant.
The retail price has hcon reduced 10 sl.5C
per bottle combining three half pins,D Oh
three bottles tor 81
BEWARE or IMPOSITION.
| Swaim's panacC0 is in round bottles. nu'cd
loueiiuiinallv. with the following letter.
blown ON the alnss:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
ana having the name JAS Swain stamped on
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
Farm for Sale !!

4 Farm of 100 acres of choice land, stu
aied at the centre of the town in Cornwall
cligibly located for meetings, schools and pos
office, is now offered for sale by the subscn
Der. The farm is well adarted to grass o
grain-ishow in high state OF cultivation
wcll fenced and well watcrcd-has good su
gar orchard OF 800 to 400 trees; also an APP
pie orchard Of grated fruit. The out build
ings are in first rate conditions the dwelling
house is not new, but comfortable and pleas
antly located, In connection with the farm
are offered for sale ;hc farming took, sovencoWi
40 sheep. The farm alone. OF the farm, stocl
and tools, is offered on the most reasonable
terms. NJ. NJ. BLAKE.
Cornwall, Aug. 20, 1853. lSlG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09

BY WILLIAM YOUNG. MD.
Let M father hc ashamodto present. a conv
OF the -f.SCuLAPlUS to his child. II NAV
save him from mn carly grave. Lctuo voung
man or woman entering into the secret obIi.
cations Of married life without reading the
Pocket I,sculapius Let no one sniler from
a hecknicd cough, pain in The side. restless
nights, nervous feelings, and the whole tram
OF Dyspeptic sensations and givonUp hytheir
physician, be another moment without con,
sultns the Esculanius. Have the married
any impeachment, read this truly useful book
as It has been the means Of saving thousands
OF unfortunate creatures from the very laws
Of dcaih jaws
ANY person sending TWENTY FIVE
cents enclosed in letter. will rocciye ono
copy Of this book by mail; or five comics viii
he sent for one dollas, Address "Dr. WIN.
nouNG, No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.i
Post paid, 3:37w F'1'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
Lyons Kathairon

Hair Oils, Barry's 1ricophems, sheldon's
llutelling,s and Waters Hair Dyes, sheldon's
Hair Wash, sheldon's Balm of Roses and a
great variety Of Colognos, Hair Oils and Per.
fnrmery Just received by HA.SHELDON.
Oct is, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
DOUTOK NOVESELF;
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS

The Furtieth Edition,
with one hundred ongra-
ings, showing diseases
aud MaliorInations oithe
Human System in evcly
shape and form. To
which is added a Trea
tisc on the Diseases OF
Females, being of the
h'ghcs, importance to
married people, or those
CONCENTRATING mnr1iunn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
EOr tho Public.

DAINTED PALS and TUBS,-Bmtcr
l. Tubs and Sap Buckets for sale by the sub,
serihcrs at their Factory, formerly the Judd
marble factory.
e. Cash paid fof SAILING PINES - 4
few cords more wanted this season,
u Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
I'm s as can be obtained in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
BY n. II. HAND, Agent.
Middlchury, Jan H. 1859. 3S:ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09

INKSTANDS, Sand Boxes and Blottina Pa.
Il per, for sale by A. II. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
DaLdwin's and .I7ylox c
Cl1ylTns,

For sale hr .ErCNWTTV
N.Y. ISL
- - FL SEEce ofmrioas ,t... aal
- 81 . L-N - Da.iii1, rr safe uy
My . 1888. e.. B.ChNlIlL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
GLASS; Glass,

ar all sze> less than - by 30 inches, kept
~ on hand, OF will Doe cut to the size, for
Picture Vnmcs. Windows, &c, at short notice,
by II. \. SHELDON.
May p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09
Grain Cradles.
HMEA.slIEap 151.clsAS.

\ superior articlc-ior sale 20
June II, DANENPOBr'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-09

Philadelphia Medical
sag . p = House Established 20
~. al years ago by DR.. K.NKE-
= = IL ~ LIN, corner of Third and
Union SIS between Spruce and ll.c. rhila~
lnlnLin In
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

Where boasting ends, there dignity begins
Never be afraid of Catching cold from show
er Of cuTls.
The Comic Almanac says, 'it takes three
spring, to make one leap year
The soul by an instinct stronger than reason
ever associates beauty with truth
Death is not evil; it is the idea which we
have of il, that makes the word so terrible
Intellect is not the moral power; conscience
IS. Honor, not talents, makes the gentleman
1t is curious with what moral fortitude men
can bear With the misfortunes of others.
He who his watch would keep, this must he
do, 10 pocket his watch, and watch his pocket
too
81 bless God" said Dr. Watts, that lie
down With com.ort at night, not being anxious
whittier wake in this world or another"
God may have made all men free and equal
but know not that he has ever prornise, to keep
them so.
DO you see anything ridiculous in this wig :,
said brother Judge to Curran. Nothing bu,
the head, he replied.
Punch says that the reason why editors are
so ap, to have their manners spoiled is because
they receive from one correspondent and another
such vast number Of evil communications.
TO enjoy life, you should be little miserable
occasionally. Trouble, like cayenne. is not very
agreeable in itself but it gives great zest TO othe.
things.
The only rational liberty is that which is born
OF sublection reared in the fear of God and love OF
man. and made courageous in the defence OF a
Trust and the prosecution of duty.
Douglas Jerrold SAYS that as old mother
Eve created the necessity of wearing that useful
garment, called shirt, by the sons of Adam.
therefore II Is but right for her daughters to wash
them.
Rome was not built in day. w no the deuce
ever supposed it was1 1t takes fortnight TO
build western city, and the Romans ere sslow
coaches" compared with the goaheads of this
country and hemisphere. The proverb is very
oracular-and very stupid Boston Post.
Tom, why did you not marry Miss c. -
"oh. she had sort of hesitancy in her speech
and so l LEI, her"
"a hesi,ancy in her speech never heard that
oefore-are you not mistakena"
No not al all; for when asked her If she
~ouic have me- sne kinder hesta,ed to saT yes, aod
che nesi'a'ed SO long, that Gu, for another gal"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
CHAPTER XIII.
THE VIRGIN bride.

zebra was alone in the gaudy apart
ment that had been prepared for her She
looked like queen ID her dignity for her
soul had become the home of a purpose
that lifted her above the clods of fear -
Three heavy lamps were burning in their
swinging frames. and their combined power
gave the lustre of mid day to the scene
Choice and fragrant flowers were bloom
ing in crystal vases, tiny birds were sing
ing in their golden cages. and silvery
fountain sent up its sparkling waters from
marble basin in the centre of the room
Art and nature were strangely, wonder
fully combined to charm the senses, and
the sensualist might almost fancy that
there could be no sweeter heaven than
this
But all was lost upon her for whom the
pleasure bad been intended. She noticed
not the luxury of the place, nor did she
appreciate the incentives that had arrang-
ed it for her She old once bathe her fe-
verish temples in the cool water, and at
times she would listen abstractedly to the
cheerful warbling of the little birds 1t
was getting late, and Zebra sank down
upon the soft couch. She had almost lost
herself in dreamy Inconsistencies, when
she was aroused by the opening of the
door of her apartment She started to
her feet jast as Ben Hamed entered.
My daughter he said, here comes
your husband. Smile, now
But Zebra GOULD not smile She look.
ed up, and she saw the king.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

Oh, there gentle memories that throng,
SO closely round TINS weary. aching heart,
moments fed, yet unforgotten long,
Seems of its trembling strings 10 form art.
They're woven with each happy, frrie vision,
That, Ike presence, hovers 'er my rest;
And nestle. as some golden beam Eysian,
Deep in the silence Of this lonely breast
Oh, there are gentle memories that bring,
Bright images OF hopes that are no more
That DER me a sadd ming influence fling,
And lead me gently TO the distant shore,
Where the first fading wreath my childhood kne "
Was iondly sraspd ere change had come or bligh
And each air bud was wet with heav nly dew,
Each blossom crownd with heavens holy light
On, there are memories that from the dead
Awake all beauteous forms of life and love
That yiewess still around me seem to tread.
Like Angels from the spirit world above
lhey come where soft winds sigh in the lone vii
low
That gently waves above the emerald earth ;
Waiting as seraphs round that lowly pillow
Peopling still each spot where love had birth
Around me now those fairy forms OF brightness
In memorys glass still gliding soft see,
And on the listening s;r each footballs hghtness
Seems as some strain of softest melody;
hear again the gently whispering voices,
That lent 10 love It's happiest moment then,
And my still bleeding heart once more reioices,
Ard hope Fevives within my breast again
Oh, may those gentle memories ever dwell,
Within this heart 70 soothe each sorrow there,
And kindly dry the bitter tears that well
Up from lis broken fountain. Still may fair,
Bright forms of beauty live within this breast,
Til deaths cold hand shall close these weary eve.
And the freed soul, borne upward to its rest,
As angels forms shall meet them in the skies.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
coycLUDEp NEXT WIKI
WANTED A Young Man of industry

WANTED "A Young Man of industry,
ability aud integrity &c, &c.
This meets our eye daily in the column
of Wants. and it is true as the Penta
teuch Wanted Of course they are
always wanted. The market can never
be overstocked they will always be called
for, and never quoted dull, or mo sale :
Wanted for thinkers-wanted for workers
in the mart, on the main, in the field
and the forest. Tools are living idle for
want of young man; a pen is waiting
to be nibbled tree to be felled plow
to be guided village to be founded /; a
school to be instructed
They talk about staples and great sta
pies. Honest, Industrious, able young
men are the great staple in this world Of
ours Young man you are wanted, but
not for Doctor. No, nor a Lawyer
There are enough of them for this gener-
alton, and one or two to spare Don't
study "a profession unless it be the pro-
fession of brick laying or farming, or some
other of the manual professions Don't
measure tape if yo1 can help it. It's hon
orable and honest. and all that, but then
you can do better OF all things don't
rob the women. It's their prerogative to
handle silks and laces, tape and thread
Put on your hat then like man, don an
apron, and go out of doors Get a good
glow on your cheek, the jewelry of toll on
your brow. and good set of we'll devel-
oped muscles. We would go, if we could.
but then we were young. longer ago than
We like to think, and you know when ones
old, he can't
There's one thing more. young man
You are wanted i young woman wants
you Don't forget her No. matter if
you are poor. Don't wait to be rich If
you do ten to one if you are fit to be mar
ried at all, to any body that's fit to be
married. Marry while you are young,
and struggle up together, lost in the years
together, lest in the years to come, some
/ body shall advertise Young men wanted,
and mono to be had.-lNew York Trib-
une.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
CHAPTER XXI

THE GAME OF cHEs-rHE CHRISTIANS DUNGEON
NIGHr had closed over the Granadan
prison. Abdalla was in his dungeon pac
ing to and fro at such distances as his
chain would allow, and as the sharp clank
ing Of the links fell upon his ear, be seem
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

Thirty six breweries in st. Louis man.
ufacture ZIG. 900 barrels per snnum. The
average price per barrel, making an ag-
cregate Of 81 .0s0,000.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

We have for several y.ars past repeat.
eoiy urged the zinc resources of the State
upon public attention, satisfied as we have
long been, of their immense value. Tho
Report and an analysis of one of the ores.
proves this so conclusively that we cannot
90 better than to give the chapter entire.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING 9.

uyAll advertisements ordered in without spe-
cifying the length of time, will oe inserted until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
IL Business or Professional Cards. by the year,
first three lines S3-each additional line so cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

tR:xA. to Publish, obtained for the Tri5
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
Our Gtorp.

A ROMANCE OF SPAIN I'M THE 18Th CENTURY.
From Gleassn's Pictorial
Entered according Act of Congress- year 1854 by
FGleason the Clerks Once of the District Court Of
Massachusetts.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
1)oetrpp.
From the Western Visitor.
MEMORIES.

BE L. MAT rESOy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-19
U OF

Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1864.
The House met at ~ O'Clock.
Prayer by the Rev. GEORGE d. CUuuISs.
The SPEAKER proceeded TO call upon standing com.
mitees for reports, when
Mr. CHEA1HAN faom the committee on Claims reported
a bill appointing Commissioners to assess the damages ON
the lands Of William Peery in the county Of Tazewell.
Mr. DUsE from the committee on Roads, &c, reported
the following bills.
4 bill authorizing the Board Of Public Works to sub
scribe to the increased capital stock Of the Orange snd
Alexandra Railroad Company for the extension Of their
Road to Lynohburg.
A bill authorizing the Incorporation Of the Peck's Run
Turnpike Company.
A bin to increase the capital stock Of the Potomac
Bridge Company, and
A bill Incorporating the Frdly's Gap Turnpike Com.
pany.
Hr WHrg from the committed on courts Of Justice re
ported back Senate bill referred to them authorizing tho
Trustees OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In New Town
Frederick county TO sell the parsonage belonging "a
said Church.
Mr. CorLIgG from the committee on propositions and
grievances reported tho following bills
4 bill requiring that sealed msisgros shall be used In
sseertaining the quantity Of oysteu sold 10 Or taken from
certain waters, and
A bill TO annex 80 much Of the county Of Allegheny az
embraces the property known a. the Mountain House TO
the county Of Ctaig.
Mr TAYLoR. Of Louioun, offered tie following resolution
that tue committee on courts Of justice inquire into ths
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-19
n GRESS.

In the SENATE Tuesday the Select Committee to which
tue subject was referred reported a hill for UNDERWRITING
American citizens Ter spoliationS committed on their pro.
perry hy French cruisers prior TO 1901. We learn that
the bill reported is the same as that which passed the
Senate at the last Congress.
Another amendment vas offered to the Nebraska hill
proposing that nothing therein contained shall be so con
strued "a To abrosate the Missouri compromise of 1870
Notice was given OF an iniention TO call this bill I'M fo,
consideration on Monday next.
\ report was presented from the Postmaster General
explaining the causes of occasional fixtures of the mai
between this city and New York.
Some halia dozen bills, mostly OF a private nature
were passed.
In the House Of Representatives a report was mad,
from the committee on the Judiciary favorable to a,
amendment OF the Constitution, so as change the mode a
electing the President aud Vice President Of the Unite,
States.
Alter the morningbusiness was dispatched, the Hous
went into Committee Of the Whole and took up the de
feicncy bill. An animated debate arose, in which IN
politics Of the day, so far as the democratic party il con
cerned, formed a prominent part. In reply t. an inuuir
as TO what constituted the difference between the lizards
and the "Softs" ofNew York, Mr. Cutting gave his expos;
ton, which he said embraced nothing rhoro than the his
tory Of the two branches. During the delivery of his re
marks there were demonstrations OF applause, both in III
House and the galleries, which the chairman deemed
his duty TO rcprcss. The committee rose without CON
ing to L decision.