davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

During a recent visit 10 the interior, we heard
Of an incident not yet cold on the breath Of To-
cal circulation. which had as well receive news
paper life and immortality now as any other
time. A city country gentleman Of the Sec
tion, which We were visiting, who hsiphs after
the most approved fashion, wanted few pigs
for the purpose Of supplying his family with
roasters in the fall and bacon in the winter
He had a new man-of-al-work, who was not
very familiar with his peculiarly OF speech,
and had not exactly taken the trouble to ac-
quaint himself with the line OF business in
which his employer was engaged.
John said the city-counlry gentleman, one
day after breakfast, go out this morning and
buy me two or three throws and pigs
'Yes, sir replied John, 1T shall be done
John did not return ill late in the day, when
he was met by his master and accosted thus
Did you get 'em ?
NO sir, answered John, mot all The drov.
ers have been about buying up large numbers,
and could only get eight hundred
Eight hundred what, thir'' demanded the
master impatiently.
Eight hundred pigs, as you told me- replied
John.
i told you no such thing. told you, thir
to 60 and buy Inc two or three throws and
pIgs.'
4 know it., answered John, but I couldn'
get Two or three thous nd I've been out al
day, and secured the whole country, and coulc
/ get but eight hundred.
! Light now, for the first time after tho ordel
! had been given, flashed on the gen,lemani
mind. lie comprchended the cause o. ,h'
misunderstanding, and although not exactl,
IN the mood for laughing, very good naturedl,
pocketcd the costly joke, and asked,
How many did you get, Juhn'
Eight hundred, sir, and that was all I ceul,
GET
And did you buy them outright, John, or on
ly talk of taking them ?
Bought them for good replied John, 'an'
had hard work to keep them out of the hand
Of the droyers and the owners will be here 70
their pay in the morning. The best Of tn
joke, SO far as the gentleman was concerned
s TO follow. This happened last season. Th
hogs were received, kept and fed for shor
time, and then sold for the block at a ha ndsom
/ motif Ia,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Mas.
sachusetts on the Liquor Law.

hater o sDus>
r., T. a. a'.s,, -" .no o' s',, ,a" A.
,,,hi;o ,,;rd - n Pl' st. enen'on ~ on.
p pI a.. " " ~ u.e .,'' CO.. oA'o,,'
t j.. h0hniro oS ,ho S.e oI,s' sno ol,ueteHcu'
I,u pvla ooa'nl...oe'
,r In 70" ,,lo eA,o. !. onaiao
W. ~. - W L.iae ni.: "iaa ~. '0' P''POi
''"nI M p'e; eAila,'a'ion. .,
.tt s",i 'sI 5 g., va" o.do', sda,,.y Hpon .aS
i ..:, "nI 40 -. a. l;,i, .L ,h.- d',u
na, nosn'ns "na'o'eT ,r, W So WIN sn. o.n,I
,tn. n v, 49,. s a., ~. S'... ..,.,,t 's.'s ~
i;I .arI U'.o d Pt Palt " .ne on ;S e'"'''' ny ''
H. ,thar rro,;I;on. af ,bo ,, ho-o h.or
n? o.msi piI,isnom9 . r, % u' ,aI a @ nav. 49,
ci.O u,i;d Tho osr.an. o" ,'uoss;,, H. :.
,,;,o axto,s, ,roir oh,a;nod .h,t - ILL a'u
Iui'v In,i' w. W. 49, ."i Iac. i, r,T 60
~, Us w ~. W. nov Wv ~ .' ~
'io Ironin'oiy Plincilie' ."u plo''s,V"e % N: l?r
,s,J so' ni,;o a ; e' a,,1S nd I,ti ,L;,d ~
u,u,''se cn po.;. H. ,o' ueo e "1% Ca.at;on
.nI' S - inus Lds ~ ."o ..pa np"oo -,
81 ,ho ."j Iow WINS "s"'"'' 'N''''''
VI rt rno ...o.
!no c .Veo nnu ~ .'o'u anu o,n.'
VS.. ISL. ,e.' a, a .tn. .,f, ~ Ja.;naa
'irn'y TIL ?': Eli '..s:, ~
oc ~. ~ Ii.t l'.,sn at ,'9 rLo Snm.t u M p H.
~, y. '"o ~ 1vo'.on 90! az
'aNo .o uoup' 'na. !. .onPoS ~ wv
tn;n nrtnies of rrnnar,r. ;tIor .bsor te,v ~
r"ha 'h "'t toiI W op;,, et%u ,,Ino"s and "Sdor
"n.; n',u ~ P0 hs n,a | % hs.
,hev mouL bs dnnscron, az
Iu'o I 'nes ~ Je Jn ~, -
oooon anu " ruo idH'bbos bo,h f,r .bo sbpto
ooeu,hg M IeW, " proNlue po'n .oi .ho apa'o
.ieh' vi ,ne nuisance anu wv puni,.un; ,sn.; y,
,ie onenucr oy tne seizure anu aai doa
W vi: lloF.iN ny 'ne le.oIa', '"''' Vi u''-
'ruU'ioh VI, oi Tue n1Aious aruc'ce: ec..
ms sustains the right OF seizure; forleit-
ure ana destructlon' rs plalniv a' language
can DO ~ yet the report mas neen industrl-
ously circulated that the principle oil the sec
ton was overruied' In rem9rklnS upon thc
o3lectlon generally MADE 10 the CONSTITUTION
aiity oi TINS section, that II taxes private
property ior nupllc use, without componsa-
tion' the court say we are OF opinion
that that cialm mas no bearing ana no con-
hectiom with thls supJect.
8 Inc Court dccide-and TINS is the Whole
OF their cecision-that wnile the tning 10 DC
done Is right the mode OF DONG IL ls wrong,
In thc language oil the court, " tne system oi
measures directed ana authorlzcu py the stat
ute are unconstitutional. 1t Is quite appa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

How The CoNIISESIAIs STOOD IN Arms
To man they wore small clothes, coming
down and fastening just below the knee, and
long stockings, with cowhidc shoes ornamen-
ted with large buckles while not a pair of
boots graced the company. The coat and
waistcoats were loose and Of huge dimensions
with colors as various as tho bark of oak
sumach and other trees of our hills and
swsmps could make thom and their shirts
we're all made of flax, and, like every other
part Of the dress, we're homcspun. On their
heads wero worn large round top and broad
brimmed hat. Their arms were as various as
thoir costume. Here an old soldier carried a
Queen Anne, which had done service at the
conquest of Canada twenty years previous,
while by his side walked stripping boy with
Spanish fuloe not half its weight or calibre,
which his grandfather might have taken at the
Havana while not few had old French
pieces that dated back TO the reduction OF
louisburg. Instead Of the cartridge-box. u
large powder horn was slung under the arm
and occasionally ii bayonet might be neen
bristling IN the ranks. Some OF the swords
Of the officers had been made by our province
{ black smiths, perhaps of some farming utensil
| they lookcl sr,jooallu, hlt heavy aud un
cou,h. such was the appearance OF the Coo
uontals, to whom we'll appointed army Wa.
soon TO lay down their arms. After u it'll,
exercising on the old Common. and perform
ing the then popular exploit of whipping
the snake they hrissly 6lsd up the road b,
the foot OF the Kildcr Mountains, and thruugl
the SpaHlrd Gap, towards Petwshoro', To tn
tune of ''Oyrr the hills and lar away. -
I history cf N'r IpSr'th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24


Ono square, 10 lines less in minion solid,
three Insertions 81 90
Es h insertion after the third, 2 cts. per limo.
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less, for
three weeks.
early advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege of change, at fair discount.
Ia The privilege OF yearly advertisers i, limited
to their immediate business, in their
and nl advertisements for the benefit OF other per-
sons we'll NJ legal advertisements and advertise
nts Of auction sales, and advertisements with the
naiuc of other persons, sent in by thcm, must he
paid for ut the usual rates.
No report resolutions proceedings of any
poration society, association public meeting, and
no communication designed to call attention to any
matter of limited individual interest CAV be in
serted, unless paid for as an advertisement.
No advcrtiS, ,ment can bc inserted grntuitously for
charitable or other societies. public institutions
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not he dis
continued, unless order to that effect is left at the
Office, aud when discontinued in less than year, fho
pr,tr ef rhoi' y,ar mH be chagei..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

R HORRIBLE st frERINGs At SEA .-Bo,ion,
Wednesday, March s.-fhe bark Saxonyille
from Calcutta, fell in with, on LIST March
tbs bark Orline St. John, Captain Rodbird
of Gardner, Ne, from Norfolk Tor Barbsdoes
in distress-was hove down ON 2lst February
in Southeast gale. The Captains wife.
and seaman ma med Martin. died on the 22d
and colored seaman namsi Douglass on the
following day, Since that time, until fallen
in with, the survivors-the Captain, two
sailors, and the cook had no provisions or
water, and had to live on the body of Doug
lass. They arrived here in the most distress
ing state
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
THr lRos MASurAcIuR,.s or the woslp

THr lRoS MANurAcIUNEs or the WORLD.
The manufacture of iron in the world is d..
vided as follows by the London Chronicle -
In Great Britain, 2,3s0,OOO tons; United
States, 100000; France, $4,000; Russia,
10000; Austria, I60, 800 Sweden, 1872 500
Prussia, $4,000; moking a total of 1898, 300
tons OF iron manufactured annually. In 1850
there were $50 iron furnaces in Great Britain,
and of the 2,3s9,000 tons which thesa produc.
ed, about 100000 were exported. In I796
but l25,OOO tons were manufactured IN Great
Britain, and the total exports were about 4Os
tons During the ten months ending Nov. s
1853, Great Britain exported S75 500O, 900 wort
of iron, and by far the largest portion OF ,hi,
enormous mass of exports was taken by the
United States. or pig iron the United States
received $1,000 tons, aud Holland, which come,
next upon the list, took 1900. OF bar, boil
and rod iron, the United States took 20 sac
tons, or nearly elk times MS much AS Canada
which received The Lext largest amount.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

A LEAF FROM LLoYp's LIST. "A list Of
casualties to British shipping has been COM
piled from Lloyd's List, and laid before Par
lament in blue book We find that during
the last four years there happened at sea
l2,363 disasters varying in magnitude from
total shpwreck to sligh, collision. Some
of these items are very striking. Thus, the
single item that I" the Honest Endeayor sailed
from HULL Nova Scotia bound, and hal not
been heard Of for three years" fails to arrest
the attention as forcibly. as when one is
startled with the astonishing intelligence
that 2o4 ships and their crews departed from
various ports within the four years alluded to,
and not one Of them was ever heard Of again
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
The Final Finality.

The great argument which the friends of
fresh disturbance and renewed agitation on
the slave question are now employing in be
half OF .heir pestilent Nebraska bill, is, that
they disturb matters, to prevent disturbance,
and agitate us for quiet sake. We humbly
thank you, MIR. Pierce, ilustrious promoter
OF Free-Soiers We are infinitely beholden
to you, Mr. Douglas, most diminutive of
giants But really, gentlemen, we do not
enjoy the plan of letting You break our head,
in order to have you plaster it, We hate
your cudgcl we abomnate your salye. You
shant make for yourselves (as you hope to
do) either your Presidential sceptre OF that,
or your royal unction OF this, Your salve
shall neither anoint our head nor yours,
Well run no such risk to oblige you. We
are very well as we are and choose to stay 80
But these two Presidential candidates urge
us to have this one more disturbance, and
then (they give US their word) We shall never
/ to he - the very last agitation. They told
US the same in 1850 hot was then to be tn,
linality. Pray, is fnality to he final or not
The same worthless want hugely to get riC
of the Missouri compromise; and the iboli
ti,nistS (wisc and consistently arc suddenly
great lovers of that same compromise. ),
they have both just exchanged parts lsn'
this great country
Hark ye, gentlemen of the South Whel
ylu were stronger, you got the I'd Compro
mise now, when you are weaker, YOU haC
better stick to it. Nay, stick to all the com
promises for be assured that the nerf agita
tion-that it u say, this, IL YOU are draw
into twill Il all human probability, be th
last. ThereW nersr be another Compromise
rely on that easy prophecy.-N. o. Crescent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

~ BREAD ENOUGH N IILI>oIs. The Peoria
Press OF the 2Sth ult. gives an account Of the
stock of heat in store in that place, which
is quite hopeful for those who have been fear
ing famine of bread in these parts. Ii says
that not only is every warehouse and store
room in the place fun of grain and -four, but
that every cellar in which it is safe TO put
grain, is also occupied, 1t Gays that there
is AT present at Peoria pear one million
bushels of graia, awaiting tho opening of the
river and cana! for Eastern wsrlets, A great
portion Of this would go forward b. railroad
II /, was completed aud as fast at removed
the warehouses; would be re-hlled BY grain
from the country"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
N. PARKER,

w IOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Sofa.
pivaps, I,te-a-tctes, Ottomans, Mahogany
all Cane seat Cmirs, Center, Pier and Card Tables
nth marble, Mahogany and Black Walnut Tops
r"rh'nrr Of all kinds, Painted Chamber Sets, Mat
tI"'sr', Feathers, Willow-Warc, Window-CoTnice
L'o l9s-'lass"s, Clocks Picture Frames, Bird ages
i ,o'' rl's, Goxcs, liroums &c. Also Piano Fortcs
" iouI",r Pi"""lo" and square, from the Manufacto
II . ul me most celebrated Eusten makers.
n Wet side Of Court house square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
HWe clip the following bit of intelligence

from the Galreston Neic. of February 2sth.
We learn that tho German lsborers the hous-
ton railroad, were discharged on saturday last. and
became greatly eSsspcatcd against Mr.. Brsmond
on the gr,und (ns they allescd) that they had not
been paid. They finally pr''os,aed in a body t. Mr.
bremonfs house, after night, aud, it i said, com
menecd AN ASSAULT by throwing stones, brickbats, dc
and breaking suIne windows. Several Of them we
afterwards arrested and put in Jail and tried
On Monday since then We learn the difficulties ha -
all been settled and the aborers have gone to work
again under the contract, nov taken by Gcn, Il, "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
iuccklp free Dress.
prstcd at No. College Stred, Burlington, VI.
GEORGE w. BENEDICT,
EDlToR AND PRoPRiErcR.
Tctms of Subscription.
Terms Of Subscription for Daily Free Pres.

To Village subscribers, per annum. SIS 90
To those who receive it by Mail, for six months 90
or per annum, 90
ALWAYS IN AnyASCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

~ An editor in California lately received
u long document which he was requested 10
insert GRATIS under his editorial head, lie
placed it under his pillow that night and ex-
pressed his Willingness to insert similar COM
municatons in the sams way and on similar
terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
Prices for Advertising in Weekly.

tS' Nv subscription stopped until all arrearagcs
are paid, except at the option Of tho publisher, or
discontinued unless by positive orders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
ST Z AS III. HODGEs,

VLHTt O ~ 'on1nssionr 0f Pdtfnts,)
ATTORNEY Ar Law AND PATENT AGENT
HtfLNND, VERMONT.
November 10. 1853. wsno.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

U f,sr DNY.-',ovornur Ma,hhurn has
appointed Thursday, the 9th OF April next, to
h" observed as II day of public fasting and
prayer in Massachusetts.
In Connecticut, the Governor has au-
pointed Friday, the 18th day of April, to be
observed as day Of fasting and prayer,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

~ young man who has recently taken a
wllr, says he did not find it half - hard ia
get married AZ 10 get the furniture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24

n Tur Cleveland homeopathic College
COMMENCEMENT took place last week, when
thirty persons graduated and received the
medical degree.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
No. } MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOT
PROCTOR Il WOOD,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE sALEO
WOoL AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
NO. l36 STATE STREET.
~, opoh' wnop BOSTON
I'bEf solicit consignment, Of all kinds Of Coun-
try Produce, for which cash advances will be
mr1e, aud 70 the sale aud returns of which prompt
att entlou will be given.
REFERENCES.
Mes'rs. Hitchcock, Cobb Winslow,)
" X. F. Fletcher Co, D..
blanchard, Converse Co., I DosfoS'
I. F, Rice,
q. N. seymour 4 Sons, oydcnsburg, N. Y
OK liubbell, Potsdam, n Y,
Meigs Wead, Malone, n. Y.
Reeves Stevens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hodges Owen, Rutland, Vt
+" ". B. sowes, Esq, st. Albans,yt
samuel Morgan, ESQ.,, Vsrsennes, Vt.
p. V. Lankton, Agent,
dhsu OGDEssBuRsH.N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-24
Massachusetts Liquor LAW.

The decision of the Supreme Court of Mas
sachusctts against the constitutionality Of
the Liquor law of that Sthtei-at least so far
as one important section Of it rcachcs,--is
600 long for us to publish. We give the view
taken of it by the friends of the law in its
general intent. We see that an amendment
of tho law, so as to relieve it of its unconsti-
tutional feature is already before the General
Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
INDIA.

Advices from Bombay to April p. OF late we have
received many contradictory accounts respecting
Russian alliance with the Ahghans and other peoples on
the frontiers of India that know not which to 0eeve
The Bombay Times Of April %, again asserts that the al
Iance of Dost Mahomed with Russia complete IL says;
messenger from Bokhara to the agents AT "a
hul with dispatches The Russian General has depnted
nobleman of the Khan of Khva 10 the King OF Box
hara bearing the duplicate of the treaty contracted be-
tween the General and Khan. copy OF the same paper
has been to the agents at Cabul Both States ussla
and khiva have sworn their sacred books ana nave
poemnly pledged themselves to be friends to each other
and Russia has engaged never 10 interfere with the dom
ions and laws of khva till the end OF this world! Ii
stipulated that Russian ambassador Is TO reside at the
Court of Khva ard 10 other Russian officers are placed
at the head of 10000 hcrsemen, employed aud pad
by Russia through the Khan OF khiva. The same
treaty binds the Hoorgun State lkhvaD that all the
Persian, Bokharan Afghan, and Russian slaves now 10
be found within the realm of khva shall be set at liberty
the payment Of half their price to their masters The
friends and enemies of State TO be the friends and
enemies of the other. The Russians allowed to build
canionment and station their force for 20 years within the
Hoorgun boundary at the distance of stage from the
present boundary of Russia for which the Khan OF khiva
viii receive a of 10 600 somauns. After the friend
ship Of both parties has been tried for the space of 90 years
the Russians will retire from their environments The Rus
sian General who encamped with hls force within two
or three marches from khva by this treaty 10 retrace
his steps after the Nowroz festival and take his station on
the stipulated spot These the articles of the Y4y of
Russia with Khva, which have read with my S~e eyes
The King of Bokhara shows great civty to the hhva
noblemen who accompanied by the agent of the kus-
sian General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
IixerpO0l General Produce Markets.

LIVERPOOL Tuesday. May ~ l5oi
TFA-Common have teen moderate extent az
Old lid. n being rather lower Holders however oi we
medium fine kinds show fmne these being IN af
demand
In COFFEE rather doing 80 ees Of Jamaica
having for ordinary middng; AID % an oI
fine niddug Also 10 bags Msraabo, 45 40 o. ana ~
5l day action 100 eces and oO bags JAMAICA
sold AZ 40 - ordinary 70 midding oolOTy
has continued in fair request both from goce and ehne
generally full prices The weeks sales OF plantation however
are being confined SO hogsheads inc hiding
Dsmeraa 81 ass 10 for granny Barbidoes al u DS
$3.50 $751; OF East India 1000 bags have been
at SO AZ Cospoe; also 1000 mats
1855 and 40 boxes Havana a. prices NOT
named. I'm
or MoIlssEs Indirect Cuba reported at loS
for Mucovndo and II T. cwt. for clsyed, quay
been of about so puncheons Dera
the current rates, D.,
In RICE change of moment about $500 bsg benga
have sold 70 IA foo middns TO fine white ana V
bsgs ATsoen at l2l = cwt . Hi. -. .
81 l76 Domingo IS Isl TO 70 o ~ CampeachS
Fustc 81 Rio Hache at t6 76, and ~ un
Lima wood a tl2to GA T. tuu
small sales of Oporto Red at %
report. The transactions IN Madder Roots
Retail sales Palermo Suma are reported
AZ Isl 10 M and of Tyroese $40. Rather inquiry has
birthstone 200 have been sold steady rates speer
continues dule business having traupired The transactions
in Nitrate unmpOant 1000 bags OF sage ron
are lepoei African Red Gum Cope at no. small
Al l5 and 85 hne Cowe al % c"L
have been taken az the late
has occurred IN seal or cod
The TALLOw without improvement a. nominal
rak LARD has been sold e1eu; at from 90 down 70 ~
uTr57o bales went with competition auction today at
prices from Sd % q being decline on pre-
pockets Bengal LssEED are reported a.
e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12
NEW-HAMPS SHIRE LEGISLATURE.
EXCITING DEBATE on THE SUBJECT OF
CHOOSING UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.

Tore spoicehce o' Inc y 1 itiouhe-
CoycoRD, n. H., Friday June 9, 1854
Half past ocock this forenoon assigned the
time for considering the Anti Nebraska resolutions Of
fered in the House yesterday. few before the
horr Mr.. Dodge. Dem. of Axherst, offered resolution
that the House 90 INTO election of United States Sena
on Tuesday Mr. Eastman, Wing of Conway
moved to by substituting Friday lie thought
question of such grave Importance should not be hurried
The feeling. OF the people OF the State OF New amshlre
should BE- consulted In that way only we know what
-or of men needed represent in Congress. He
offered no Opposition the election Of Frank Pierce lie
liked the principles laid down in the Baltimore platform
ard in the inaugural address but he could indoFse
Perces recent movement the Nebraska question, IN
yol,ng questions which have twice threatened dissolu-
ten Of the Union Pierce has fit TO open the ques
ton OF Slavery The speaker did not believe that
any member Of the House would give vote for United
States Senator opposition 10 the views Of his eonst
uency He hoped more than two days would be allowed
for the consideration this subject and that the House
would consent to assign Friday instead Of Tues iGy
Mr.. Dodge. DEM Of Amherst, said lie believed the
day fixed upon far enough head give all time
for consideration. He thought the subec, Was well I'M
dersiood and couldn't conceive what extra canVassng the
gentleman from Conway could DO.
Mr.. Eas:man-i e little private csnyassing with
,hc gentleman from Amherst.
NJ. Dodco-Wrh all NY heart, especially il the gen.
isu6n from Conway j. open to conviction be
when be and read Virgil.
Mr.. Clarke Of Manchester hoped tha; the amendment
would prevail. Members should have more time to con-
.iier what action toy vii take. All the other business
oiihe sinks into utter nsgncance mpared with
the election Of United States Senator few days for
preparation is asked for andshoud be granted He would
rem members that this Is no. question OF politics but
Of humanity. We must remember, while acting in this
important matter, that We human beings and must
forget that the sacrifice Of thousands of square miles Of
free territory OF this country depends forever, perhaps
upon the Issue. There ia necessity drive this mat
ter. For one he had decided who he should for
H. mind open reasonable conviction. He had no
Ike some other gentlemen in the House shut his bosom
agansi AM truth that ght be prese nted the subject
Nr. Weeks DEM Of Canaan 10 poin, OF order
lie believed the subject debatabIe After some
debate the Speaker dec. led that the debate was in order
/ and
Mr.. THppan Free Dem represents q Democratic town
Of Bradford addressed tie House lie regarded the aae.
ton Of great importance. II superseded all other.
For one be desired time 20 deliberate and though, ,hore
other members who would like 20 consult their con-
iuen before being called upon to vote for United Stea
Senators They could have time 70 DO 20 before Tues