davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

Sparkling Soda Winter. with the usual variety
Of choice Syrups, at D. SCOTS, Isl Main, corner Of
Mechanic St. mv23 diff
DR.. J. Ciawsou eIlcy. Analytical Physician
can be consulted by ladies and gentlneH his Office
corner Of Church and Mechanic Streets, Worcester,
throughout THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 9Th and Sth
Of September free OF charge, upon al diseases Of the hu
man system. Ladies' and gentlemen invited to call.
au27 w2t&d6tcS
Drawing and Painting, in all the various
mod. styles.
MISS GRAVES can receive few private pupils, at
Salisbury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
For particulars ami specimens, inquire at DR.. LIN.
MILLS, 6 Walnut street ana diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

Has large assortment Of
S U p E r l o R PIANO FORTES,
For sale on the most reasonable terms Also Pianos to
RENT
Rooms ia CIarfs's Block.
Corner of Main and Mechanic Streets,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

~ hlCE,' '.'..-.s............ l.. NE
Jy3l dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

W. A. s. SMYTH.
W1oles ale Manufacturer of
AIDES, MISSES, OHILDREN's BOOTS Il SHOES,
both sewed and Pegsed. Also, Mems and Boys
CONGRESS BOOTS.
Corner of Union Market Streets few steps East Of the
Exchange Hotel Worcester, Mass
apl7 61v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03
L. b. NICHOLS, NJ. d.

L. 3. NECHULS. NJ. D.,
HoME oPATHIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1l2 MAIN ST. OFFICE HOUR
FROM TO 3. AND TO O'CLOCK P. NJ
Worcester, Oct. 20. 1858
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

- = y - 7 . tAILlt w,
+ o Il 7 r 4 T p 4 N TER,
Is happy to inform his friends and the public that he
mas reoPened rooms at c. Foster Cas- new Block cor
ner of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing to e
anime his work. do by calling as above or at Boy
denis Exchange Office diff iyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03
DIR NEWTON.

DIR NEWTON.
ID n I l S T
Has removed his Office from ISs Main street to AMERICAN
HOUSE BLOCK directly opposite where he will be happy
tosee patrons and friends ap5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

nISSOLUTION.-T The copartnership heretofore
~ existing between the subscribers under the name
and firm of P. Hobrook h Co., is this day by mutual
dissolved All persons having unsettled accounts
with the late firm will please call at the old stand where
the senior partner will remain for few weeks attend
to the same. pLTNY H0LBR00K,
CHAS. P HOLBROOK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03
DIR. r. WCODW ARD
moved his Office n 10. 2 EIu-Strpet. ]

w - Il & e
ORR. WOODWARD
Has removed his Office to 40 Elm~Street je25 dSm
ammo HAMILT0N a; BILL,
yso 20 . wd # / s i Mass s | Q 4 asn
Butter.-2 Tons of fine quanty BITTER, for sale
by DRAPER & CLARK
au2O diff 90 Front Street
e. S. MASON,
Has a large assortment Of
S U p E r l R PIANO FORTES,
For sale the most reasonable terms Also, Pianos to
Rooms ia CIarfs's Block.
Corner of Main and Mechanic Streets,
my5l d3m
L. b. NICHOLS. NJ. D.,
HoMEoP PHYsICIAN
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1l2 MAIN ST. OFFroR HOUR
FROM TO g. AND TO O'CLOCK P. NJ
Worcester, Oct 20. 1858
Slate for ROOfs-The subscriber is prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs Of superior quality nd lay It in
the best manner, on the satisfactory terms SAM
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street
~ aplS diff JOHN BARNARD.
DIR NEWTON.
d 4 n I S T
Has removed his Office from ISS Main street to AMERICAN
HOUSE, BLOCK, directly opposite, where he will be happy
tosee patrons and friends. apo diff
ID. F. EsTABROOK,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
PLA N AND FANCY PAPER BOXES
No. "a Main Street. ld6
e. T. BILLfNGS,
Il 7 A T Pal N TER,
Is happy to inform his friends the public that he
has reopened rooms at G. Foster Cas- Block cor
ner of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing to ex.
anime nus work. can do so by calling above, Boy
den' Exchange Office. diff jyio
w. A. S. SMYTH.
W1oles ale Manufacturer OF
AIDES, MISSES, & OHILDREN's BOOTS & SHOES,
both se@ed and Pegsed, Also, Mems and Boys
CONGRESS BOOTS.
Corner of Union Market Streets few steps East of the
ap17 d1y
MrA y. Goodwin, an experienced and sue
mcTiiShod9 herself in readiness, iay and night to a
atendthe duties of her profession Residence IL Austin
nct2l du
EIcctrO-ChemicaI Baths.-The proprietor
Of the Worcester Water Cure would to the pub
nc that they now have all the facilities for administering
Worcester, Jan. %, 1855. itf
my29
RICE s NELSON,
Attorneys and COuaseIIOrs at LAW,
No. Worcester Bank Block,
'CAtNA%9AiS4N1
W. RUE, -.....-.................T. L. NELSON,
V3l dawtf
Adm THAYER
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW
NO &c VAN street., Worcester. Mass
my30 aw
j. L. HOOD.
Dealer in NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE
- Grochery and Glass Ware
Stoves, Carpets and all kinds of House Furnishing
Goods.
N. B.ACash paid for Second hand Furniture at 23a
Main street, by j. L, HOOD,
mchlS div
DIR, J. NJ. RICE,
Office No. Harrington Black.
ala Corner of Main and Front Streets. diff
Z. A. GOODNOW,
~ Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
BOOTS, SHOES. and RRERS
27S Main Street. CUP stairs
p.-.....,... WORCESTER, MASS.
A G. RANDALL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAV
NO. 2l2, Butman Block,
Je Worcester, Mass. W t&dtf
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No ll8 Main street, Worcester
uz% diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03
e. S. MASON,

Butter.-2 Tons of fine quanty BETTER for sale
by DRAPER CLARK
au20 diff 90 Front Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. ll8 Main street, Worcester
uA@ DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL.-The
- Fall Term Of a. WRITINGS Juvenile Singing
School will commence WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
September Sd, at his Music Rooms No 239 Main Street.
up stairs at O'Clock p It will be the object of the
Teacher to learn his pupils read Music at sight Terms
ST. payable at Third Lesson
Worcester, August Is, 1856 dts3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

STATE NORMAL HOOL
~ AT FRAMfNGHAM.
The next Term Of this Institution will commence
WEDNESDAY, the Sd Of September. Candidates will
be examined O'Clock A NJ, on the preceding Tues
day.
Applicants for admission be least 16 years of
age and be provided with certificates of good physical
moral, and Intellectual character. GEO. N BIGELOW
Framingham July lq. 1856 eSSWtS3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

HAMILTON A. BiLL,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At Law,
No. FLngg's Block,
jyS0 WORCESTER, MASS dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

p Holbrook Co. having disposed of their stock of
Groceries 10 Messrs. BALLARD SPURR cheerully and
cogfdeny recommend them to the favor of ha public,
and in particular to their omers worthy Of
their patronage ?. H0LBR00K l. co.
Worcester, Sept 1, 1856. So Davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-03

u train of will run between Worcester aud the
Muster Field, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
THURSDAY, Sept 3D. 3d. and 4th, between the time Of
arrival and departure of the regular trains.
P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester, September !, 1856. dat
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

Judge Davis request for tho postponcmcnt
Of the hearing of his case made on Monday
was granted 20 far a. to tx the day for hear
ing on Friday of ne1t week, April 4th, in
stead of nczt Friday. The Judge desired It
postponed until the 9Th proximo, to accom-
modate counsel which he wished to engage,
but the Senate declined to put the hearing
of SO long. We understand that the Judge
is endcavoring to procure Hon. Rufus Choate
Ms counsel, and that he could attend on the
eighth. We trust that his services may
be vet secured. 5 ii l j 81 f.. q q q
Professor Barnes, had hisliquor bill taken
from the Senate table this morning and its
further consideration assigned for tomorrow.
He moved probably in obedience to the man.
date of the "dark lantern" caucus held last
evening, to strike out the 18th, 10Th and
Goth sections of the bill. What other amend
mcnts he has on hand is not known. We
learn that the diversity ofopinion in regard
TO the law does not lessen.
The absorbing topic of conversation here
is the proposed removal Of Judge Davis
Discreet men Of the democratic party, moi
members of the Legislature, when questioned
about It shake their heads and do not hest.
tate to pronounce 1t rash and headlong
stcn. L. o. @.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Bordsr Ruinap Press.

The Democrat, Saco, has more Of tho Dor.
der Ruiian in It than any prcss Of the Pirc,
s,amp in tho State. II goes ~ far ~ the
Kickapoo Ranger Is dcnouncing tho free
State men Of Kansas. The last issue TALK
of "the lawless disorganiler with tho mob
ocat Robinson at their head" "Moh
law, sustained by horde Of Robinson dis
organizers, warning against the Legislature
and government Of the Territory, recognized
by Reeder himself, and endavoring 70 con-
troll the ballot-box."
The proper persons Of course, In the view
of the Custom House Editor "to control the
ballot-box, care the Border Rufhans OF Mis-
souri,. The President Of the United Stats
Is doing our neighbor great injustice In 70
curing him to do 80 much dirty work f0'
30 small pay. E.fl.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Town Officers York County.

Luryoroy. For Modentor, Pelatiah
Carrie; Clerk, lsiac l.. Mitchell; Selcctmen,
Freeman Mckinney, Rock I. Edgerly, FREQ
man Strout; Town Treasurer, Lewis Clark,
ELior. The following officers werc elect.
ed In the town Of Eliot on the 18th inst:
Moderator, James Goodwin. Esq; Town
Clerk, Vim. ii. Libbey; Selectmen, Assesss
ors &C., James Goodwin, Jr., Jeremiah Lib
hey, Robert Spinney.
Sourn Berwick. Meeting held March IL
Moderator, John N. Goodwin; Selectmcn
Bart. Wentworth, Mark F. Goodwin, John
IIanscom; Town Clerk and Treasurer, B.
F. Parks; Town Agent, John \. Goodwin,
LYMAN. Moderator, William Water
house; Town Clerk, Hiram Warehouse
Selectmen, Assessors, and Oyersecrs Of Poor
VIM. waterhouse, Thomas Tebbctts, John
Written.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

whether slavery shall continue to be the
paramount and controlling influence in the
Federal Administration, OF whether other
RIGHTS and other interests shall resume the
degree of consideration TO which they are
entitled. The issue h uponsus BY no act OF
ours, and II cannot be cyaded. Under
profound conviction of impending dangers,
the grounds whereof we have now set forth,
we call upon you to deliver the Constitution
and the Union from the subjugation which
threatens both. Holding. with the late Mr..
Calhoun, that {" the obligation to repel az
erosion is not much less solemn than that
Of abstaining from making aggression, and
that the party which submits to 1t, when 1t
can be resisted, is not much less guilty and
responsible for consequences than that
which makes It." we invoke surrender OF
all party prejudices and all personal feel
incs, and u cordial and earnest union for
the vindication Of rights and liberties which
we cannot surrender without degradation
and shame. We summon you to send dele
gates. in numbers three times rs large as
your representation in Congress, to meet in
Convention at Philadelphia, on the 18th day
of June next TO nominate candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the U. s..
Let them come prepared to surrender all per-
sonal preferences, all sectional or local views
resolved only TO make such nominations
and to take such action rs shall advance the
principles we hold and the purposes we seek
TO promote. Disclaiming any intention to
interfere with slavery in the States where
il exists, or to invalidate those portions OF
the Constitution by which 1t is removed
from the national control, let us prevent tho
General Government from its ascendency,
bring back its administration to the princi.
pies and the practice Of it's wise and illus-
trious founders, and thus yindcate the Con-
stitution and the Union, and secure the
blessings Of LIBERTY to ourselves and our
posterity.
We 40 therefore declare to the people Of
the United States, rs objects for which we
unite in political action
l. We demand and shall attempt to Sc
cure the repeal ofall laws which allow the
introduction Of slavery into Territories once
consecrated to Freedom, and will resist by
every constitutional means the existence OF
slavery in any Of the Territories OF the
United States.
9. We willsupport by every lawful means
our brethren in Kansas in their constitu.
tional and manly resistance to the usurped
authority of their lawless invaders, and. will
give the full weight of our political power
in favor of the immediate admission OF Kan.
sas to the Union as free, sovereign, and
independent State. i,
8. Believing that the present National
Administration has shown itself to be weak
and f;lithless, and that its continuance in
power is identified with the progress of tho
Slave power to national supremacy, with
the exclusion Of Freedom from the Terrific
ry, and with increasing civil discord, 1t is
leading purpose of our organization to OPP
pose and overthrow it.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Well Done New Hampshire.

The election on Tuesday the llth inst.
has placed upon the forehead of Abolition
Know Nothingisin in New Hampshire the
unmistknblc brand Of the popular condcm'
natiou.-Dmoerat. -.
This will do pretty we'll. Such rejoicing
over a defeat of the party to which tn,
Democrat is attached, is really refreshing
Then again: .......r .f.-.
The Democracy ofNew Hampshire, though
they may not have elected Mr.. Wells, have
much to cheer them in their struggle for 20.
litical redemption.
This is taking of that "signal, emphatic,
and We believe final rcbukc,' about right,
Wells is not elected and tho Democracy OF
New Hampshire have much to cheer them.
It is saying what is true in fact, that they
have got beaten and the better way is to
make the best oft. Excellent consolation.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

Lewis o. Cowan, OF the Biddeford Jour
nal, is the most ravenous Anti-Fillmore man
we know of. lie was one Of the delegates
to the first Philadelphia K. n. Convention
Belfast Journal. .t.
As we have said little or nothing Of the
Fillmore nomination ourselves, We must 70
gard the remark OF the Journal as ironical-
perhaps intended as rcproof for silence.
Viewing It in this light, and we can see Il
in no other, without impeachins the State
wide reputation which the model editor Of
the Belfast Journal enjoys for always telling
the truth, we desire to say in explanation,
that thus far we have seen no evidence that
there is the slightest necessity for any ones
being rayenous" about Fillmore's nomi-
nation. No person within the range Of our
acquaintance has, to our knowledge, signi-
fed any intention Of supporting it, and the
indications elsewhere do not show that the
people arc particularly anxious to take 1t
down. Until there appears to be some more
decided feeling in its favor, at least in our
vicinage. will the editor Of the Journal, have
the kindness to excuse us II we decline
wasting ink, paper and time, in striking
that which shows no signs Of life. lfcom-
PEELED to write on matters of little public
interest, we think the quarrcls Of the
{" Custom House Junto" in Belfast, with
the editor Of the Belfast Journal, would DO
a more acceptable subject for our pen. We
have ever had an aif.ctional interest in the
quarrcls of the Waldo democracy, and par
ticularly in favor Of our contemporary OF the
Journal, who has. in tho brothcrly strife
been damaged badly, very much to our re-
gret. Anything we could do to save him
from the iangs of Collector Smart, shall be
readily donc-but he must not, even in irony,
ask us to attack the Fillmore and Donelson
nomination.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

II We have received the April number
of Peteron's Magazine. This number con.
tains the usual quantity Of useful reading,
engavings, fashions, &c. In speaking Of
this periodical, We can only repeat what we
have 50 often said, that 1t Is the cheapest
and one ofthe very best OF its kind. Try q
number and BE for yourself. 20
II Godey's rAdys Book for April Is on
hand. II is beautiful number. From be-
ginning to end Is filed with useful, In
structivc and entertaining reading. Cooley
has spared no pains to make this magazine
acceptable to the ladies, and we think no
has succeeded in satisfying every reasonable
person. .l
FrLLxoRr AND DoxKIsos RKrupnrxp m
Ono. Cincinnati, March 81. Tho Know
Nothing State Council, last night, after .
stormy debate, repudhted the nomination
Of Fillmore and Donelson.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Augusta. March a, 1856

-fuBus1fj sHufe'
The Tri-Weekly Journal Of this morning
publishes the following interesting historical
letter which stains with political turpitudo
and baseness the character Of ono who has
held the highest executive ofiicein this State.
I have no time for comments, except to say
that its genuiness cannot be successfully dis
puted. Next week. If time permits, the rev.
Citations it suggest may afford subject for
comment. It is commended now together
with the well considered remarks Of tho
Journal to those honest strait wings who
last fall were honestly entrappcd, by design
ing men into the support Of strait whiggery.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
CITY OF B1 5DEFoRD.

sAoiSh 49, ASo0'
Tho two branches of the city government,
met in Convention.
The Committee appointed to report lis,
of Subordinate Officers, reported the follow
ing. who were duly elected, to wit:
Fence Niepers. Henry II. Hooper, Isaac
Bickford, Joseph johnson, Joseph Benson
Absolom Bowden.
Surveyors Of Lumber, Wood and Bark
Nicholas Wakefield, Samuel c. Hamilton
VIM. E. Donncll, Joseph Swcetsir, Isaac
Bickford, John F. Clark, Joseph johnson
John Drew, Samuel Gilpatrick, King G
Hooper, Elias Harmon, Samuel Moore, Johr
Plaisted, Fnncis York, Isaac T. Eobson
Robert Adams, Japhet g. Locke, Benz. r
Dolliif, Franc Rounds, Hardin Taylor
Nathl Kimball, Horace Ford, Joseph p
Garland, Charles Morgan, NathlH Good
win, Jacob X. Cole, VIM. II. Smith, Thos
II. Cole, Geo. W. Chadwick, Abel II. Jcl
lison, John Quinby.
Field Drivers and Hog Reerers. Clarl
Hutchins, jeremiah Tucker, Ambrose Rose
Isaac Bickford, Joseph johnson, Fnnci'
Emmons, Joseph Benson, Mark Wakefield
lothian Moulton, Leonard Rumcry, Geo
w. Smith, Hiram W. Henderson, Nathanic
Smith.
Culiers Of Hoops and &arcs. Joseph
Staples, Benjamin Hobbs.
HarJor Master, Eben'r Rogers.
Pound Keeper. Bradstred Crcsscy.
Sealr Of Weights and Measures. II. II.
McKenney.
Thomas ii. Cole having declined serving
on the Board of Assessors, DR.. Luke Hill
was chosen in his stead, after which the
convention dissolved.
In BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The following were appointed Joint STAN
ding Committees:
On Finance. The Mayor, Alderman
Lowell, Messrs. Ford, Cutter, Smith, Nc
Kenney and Thos. Emery.
On Accounts. Aldermen Andrews and
Fairfield, Messrs. Nichols, White and Bul.
lock.
On Public Property. Aldermen Hill
and Bettes, Messrs. Cutter, Stafford and
Gowen.
On Printing. Alderman Stimson ,icsrs.
Abbot and Clark.
On Fire Department. Aldermen Lunt,
Hill and Andrews, Mcssrs. Clark, Stafford,
Abbott, Burnham and Mason. w
On Pubic Instruction. The Mayor, AL.
dermcn Fairfield and Stimson, Messrs. Jor-
dan, Smith, Burnham, Gilman and Ralph
Emery.
On the Poor. Aldermen Lowell and
Hill, Mcssrs. Cutter, Gilpatrick, Mckinney,
Curtis and Clark. .f.
On Streets. The Mayor, Aldermen Slim.
son and Lunt, Messn. Thos. Emery, Smith,
Burnham, Mason and Gowen.
On Ordinances. The Mayor, Messrs.
Bullock and Nichols. ru. ....
STANDING COMMITTEE OF TIE BOARD or
ALDELMKN.
On Enrolled Ordinances. Aldermen Bet
ties, Lunt, and Andrews. ,..I
On Selcers and Drains. The Ma or, Al
dermen Andrews and Stimson.
On Licenses, The Mayor.
On Elections. Aldermen Andrews, Low
ell and Bcttes.
On Enrolled Bills, Aldermen Lunt,
Fairfield and Hill. rt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

Faox KASsas-Senator, elected BY the Ere,
Safe Government. The Kansas corrcspon.
dent of the st. Louis Democrat, writing
from Topeka, March s, says. that in joint
session Of the Legislature, on that day, Gov.
Rccdcr was elected U. s. Senator on the first
ballot, for six years, and Gen Iano the sec
ond for thrco ycan. Each candidate TO
ccivcd 3S votes, Sc members being present
The legislature, which organized on tho 4th
inst, was still in session on tho 9Th, and the
letter makes no mention Of any ANTICIPATED
time Of adjournment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
THE u n ION
EASTERN JOURNAL
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1856.
Editorial Correspondence.
AUGUSTA, March 25, 1856.

AUGUSTA, Marcn 20, looO.
Our Representative has distinguished him
self. Passing into the House this morning
about ten, we found him as they say of ora
tors in the British Parlimcnt Z" ON his legs"
making motion to take from the table and
put on its passage, +" the Bill to modify &C.,
1--WE have forgotten the whole titlc) the act
establishing Municipal Court in our City,"
We acknowledge that we were taken by
surprise at this sudden act Of bravery, as
we had supposed he would have allowed tho
Bill to rest in peace day or two longer
and at least until one of his constituents had
awaited himself of an early opportunity Of
convcsing with him about its provisions
AS we stepped along, we noticed that a men,
Der in one of the caucuscs was endeavoring
to ask permission of the House to offer some
amendments, and before he had an opportu-
nifty to explain the nature of but one OF
them. The valiant Captain, who seemed
equal to the emergency, carried the bill
through by the coup de etat, of moving the
previous question-preiacing his motion with
the following effective speech Mr.. Speaker,
81 real lily believe that discussion on this bill
is unnecessary. 1t is satisfactory to my con-
stituents, or majority of them think, and
don't want no amendments, move the
previous question:" and the Bill in less time
than it has taken to write these lines, passed
to be enprossed. All honor to the brave old
captain. He spun short yarn, and it did
the business. But what are we to do with
the rcmonstrance signed by some fifty or
more of our best citizens. and entrusted to
our care, and which we had no opportunity
to deliver. It is now useless-eptirely so.
To those who placed il in our care. we say
in exclamation that no convenient onrortu.
n,,, ooorr;r, % ds,;yor y on tho n;,bt If
our arrived we concluded 10 Keen Il until
rho 0ssombl;rc Of ,he Hons. in Tho morning
and ,hsr o,nlo;r 10 onr Ronrcsonta,ivc the
v;ows or Tho s;crors and tbs;r desires with
rs.roc, 10 tho Conrt Wowe,t 70 Tho Uouse
nr ,h;s rrrro.o ,nd f,rra orr ronrosort,.
,;ro 4" nn,,;n. ,h;,.. .hr,,.hnos toc,roao
i'll TLe c., :, To-. -,
e. ,os. hr, onr pon,oson,, ,;ro h.s no;nod
;,.,,.;,L.,,o rono,rn uonooc,,,h o. q.
~ -" A. M, 1t
60 IS o - 80, ne - &C. 80.
-, IL n ~. - n,a.;s,r,,a. ~,
'Oe,s az, -, .I.;. =, O. C;,~ -
r.sa-';....s &C y, -. =. s,,,,, .. a..
49,, - h;m.o,s o~.on.;nr ,h0 g.
49,. SC ,ho C;,v p,J,w. c., Co.,
,L;s "s,.u,.hoI hv Tho ;o;r, osr;r,. or On,
IJono,,h,o Senator and our REPRESENTATIVE
!, 10, or N, nroscnt II has ma,n;6cen,
n,o,,or,;ors with tho obl;vat;ou If tho C;,v
70 furnish IN, Court Room. &c. with the
nr;,;,o., &c oh,,;,;,c r.novmsn, If tho ron,
from the County Treasury. out Of fines and
r.r,I,;.s ;mno.cd nv said Court if anu there
h. If eourse-and If this source Is mot stuff.
ciept the further privilege of carving the
deficiency TO the profit and loss account on
the Treasurcr's books. Our Representative