davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
D r. G Lou G. II S
COLUMBIAN PILLS /!

Have been thoroughly tested for nearly a
quarter of a century, and are known to be
always safe and innocent, while they are alls
powerful to eXpcl disease and quiet suffering.
There is no mineral substance in their COM
position, the hest and purest medicines only
arc used, and they are fast becoming the de-
scrvcdly popular Family Medicine.
E6r CoSitircRcSs.-Usc one to three Pills
daily, They cleanse the Intestincs in an ca
sy and natural manner, and leave the Bow
els regular curing, alsOSmost cases of the
Piles.
DUspcpsia.-Use two to three Pills daily.
BY cleansing the stomach they create n flow
Of pure and healthy Bile so that Fluency,
Loss of Appetite, Palpaton Of the Heart,
Heartburn, Headache, Languor, Melancholy
lndi ycntiOn, and other prominent symptoms
of Dyspepsia, vanish; the cure is certain
and "Naturc is herself again"
Lircr CompidiHt.-Usc two TO four'Pills
daily, until cured. Your pain in the side,
back, or shoulders, will soon cease the sal
low gtussncss of the skin aud eye balls will
be changed to natural clcarncss and soitucss,
and your new and lively feelings will testify
to all that see the change, YOU have some
thing to live for
Rheumatism ~ ti0M.-Usc three to six
Pills every other day, They remove imilam-
nation from the muscles and ligamcnts of
the JOINTS so that after using few boxes,
the elaine leap for joy" They act "likc oil
on machinery, make 1t run easy" Clutches
soon become useless II Dr CIoushs Column
bian Pills are used faithfully
The SANATlNE and purifying influence
OF his Medicine upon the nuidS that feed
the skin and lubricate the joints, as well as
the perfect purity it gives the blood, not on
" Pniets suffering, put actually cNpcls from
the system those Hnclcan diseases which dis
figure the faces and persons of SO many Of Il |
ages IN tho community "For nc outward
slsl shows the troupie "lthlh use thcse
Pills lai,htully, ana become rs healthy and
sooI looking as your hciShoorS;
Ftrfrs@' al h"I IS heSc rms restore
inc oloo1 10 regular ana my cItcu''''',l,
ana m all diseases where C"th"flc remedy
IS Indicated the! are suprii!r To any ID use
Sometimes two or 'hrce nus are s"ilelchtiy
pnrSatlNe' depending upon inc stare o. me
system at other times more are "pHoi"tcIy
needed Ihey are periccti! s"le III larger
doses, CSs mem freely
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20

Helmbold's Genuine Preparations
MELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,

Fer diseases Of The Biaddcr ami kidHcyS, Sc
crct Diseases, StrictUrcS, IVt0kHcSscS. anu
al diseases Of the Scrul organs, whcthcr
in Mate or Fcm0ic, 60m rhatcrcr cause
McB m0y harc 0rigiuatCd, ANIL no matter NJ
hoiC ioHc siaRdiRg.
II YOU have contracted the terrible disease
which. wl,en once seated in the system, will
surely 20 down from oQc generation to anoth-
or, undermining the constitution and sappng
the very vital fluids of life do not trust your
self in the hands of Quacks who staitup cv-
cry day in a city like this, and I'LL the papers
with glaring falschoods, too well calculated to
deceive the young, and these not acquainted
with their tricks. You cannot be too careful
in the selection of remedy in these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pro-
nounccd by eminent physicians the greatest
remedy ever known. 1t is medicine per-
fectly pleasant in its taste, and very innocent
in its acion, and vet so thorough thati ami
hilatcs every particle Of the rank and poison
Gus virus of this dreadful disease and, unlike
other remedies, does not dry up the disease in
the blood.
Constitutional Debility, broughton by self
abuse, n most terrible disease, which has
brought thousands OF the human race to nm
untimely graves, thus blasting the brilliant
hopes of parents and hlighting in the bad the
glorious ambition Of many n noble youth, can
be cured by this lnfaliblc Remedy. And as II
medicine which must benefit everybody. from
the simply delicate 10 the confined and de-
spairing invalid no equal is to be found acting
both as cure aud preventative.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
DIR. MARSHALHS
Indian Vegetable Plaster

THE subscriber is the exclusive wholesale
l. Agent for the sale of this celebrated
laster.
(Y-Pedlers and Druggists supplied at re-
duced rates. None will be left on commits
on. HARMON A. Sll ELDON.
Il ID ebnrY, AUG. le. 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
NV Hair Dive /!

Containing DOUBLE the quantity. at osE
HALF the price of other dycscontinucs to sell
at an unprecedented rate.
Remember that il is irarranIed where the
Objections (printed on each bottle) are fol-
lowed, and costs only so cents.
Dec. II, 1855. Il. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20

The Propric,of vlll run a daily stage FRI m
MIDDLEBURY 10 LAEBABEE'S POINT
during navigation, AS follows Leave Middle
dnry on the arrival of morninc trains from
North and South, arriving at thp Point in
season for the boats both North and South.
Returning after the arrival OF lie boats,
reach Middlebury in time for the evening
train going South
eY-Packages or baggage carried to order.
BY attending faithfully 10 his business the
Proprietor expects the support Of his friends
and enemies even.
J. 8. PERRY, Proprietor.
Middlebury, June l, 1866. I;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla

f1r PURIFYING tdc Biood, Jcmorig all dis
coSrS missing Gom cfccSS NJ NcrcYrY, crP0-
SIRE aEd ialprudcHcc in lie, cir0aic coHSii-
Hfi0Hai diScaSc, arising jroM an impure
H01e 81 he Biood, 0Hd he emily lcit0tic 0Hd
cGcci0H kUown rcD,cdV FAR TIE carc If Scrof-
aig SqH RicHp, .S~aii neat, Uiccr0iioHS
o6ibc 1Hr0oi oad LcsS, Pairs anil S~,H-
Mesof ne BobU. TfHsr, PimpicS on Tie
Earc, amt all Sc0lg ErapijoHS IF the fUcc.
This article is now prescribed by some of
the most iStinguishcd physicians in thccoun-
try. and has proved more efficient in practice
than any preparation OF Snrsaparrlla yet Of.
fcrrd to the puhic. Several cases of sccou-
lar, Syphilis, Nercurial and Scro!ulous dis
cases have entirely recovered in the iucurab. c
wards Of our Public Institutions which had
for many wears resisted every mode OF treat
mcnt that could be devised. These cases fur.
ni,h striking examples Of the salutary cil' cts
of this medicine in arrrSling some of the most
inveterale diseases, after the glands were de-
stroycd, and the homes already affected.
NoriCE.-Lcticrs from responsible PhySi-
clans and Professors Of several Mct ical Col
lcgcS, and certificates OF cures from patients
willie found accompanying bo'hpr'parationN.
PRicts- Fluid Extract of Buchu, s. per
bottle or i bottles for s.. Fluid Extract Sar
saparilla, 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for So
Equal in strength to one gallon Of Syrup Of
Sarsapari'la'
Prepared and sold by H. r. HELMBOLD.
Chemist. 263 Chestnut Street, near the Gil
rard House. Philadelphia.
To be had OF H. 4. SHELDON, Mdllebury,
and bv Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Alllctt.rs directed to the Proprietor or
Agent receive immediate attention. l3,y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
BRYAN 81 WILLOWS
CELEBRATED
w II | L | n G FLUID |!

This "WRITING FLUID" is similar in
character and color TO Arnold's English Fluid,
a bluish-green when first written, which
changes to -
Beautiful and Permanent Jet Black
in short time is fully equal, and we believ
superior to Arnold's or any other Flui
made 1t flows from the Pen freely, metal
lie or quill, il matters not which, and inju
ring neither pen nor paper; there being no
acid whatever in its preparation, and is OF
the most durable character.
For sale by A. VI. COPELAND,
Midllebury, July IS, 1866,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
Cure Your Cough !

SheIdon's Cherry Cordial, Tor Coughs
Colds, &c made by the author of the cell
ebrated No. l7;-sold in large bottles for
the low price of % ceuts. and contains NO
OPIUM in any shape. Made and sold only by
bee. Is, 1855. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
Special Medical Notice.

nR. JORDON can hereafter be consulted
- in BRANDoN, daily. The patient can
bring or send about on. Urine, passed i'm
media,ely on rising in the morning with the
name and age, Gas a record Of each case is
kept, (Which will enable him to treat diseas-
IS of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Heart, Stom-
Ecf, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Weakness,
Seroflla, and AL Impurities of the Blood -
Specimens sent by Express, with an order
for medicine, win be promptly attended to.
Charges for medicine reasonable.
Brandon. 1855. 32:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
The best Soap

To save labor in Washing,is Smith and Blan =
chard's safeguarding Soap warranted to
save half the labor in washing. Sold by II
4. SHELDON, Whole sale agent for Addison
UNITY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
Hope springs Exulting Omis Use while
Doubts fleeing away give place to
Conviction most Triumphant


De hin" enough h'ao'r' 10 slt you.
attention QUO hi'I"Oii, i'uT gu W. - 81" '" '"'
Z. ~. KlC II y Ii Do
r. DRGT HTTE7E r G
~ 1iIroOH r1p
,,,.,.,,o l'l.',' ,I,',,I soIl Al vo,rs
nss n1'e ~ 80 ''''', ,i9,or
!e"a, =! Nv H. 10, f,o,P IN III 49,
'''' . ".'' W '"' 49,, - ~,
s''' ~ '""' Nv 49,, - "''
P'" '''"Sr, w ~ r ,,er13 NJ
-, ~ - -,.-...,
N'Io"S D''t'"g g" "'' ~ ''' , ,I,'."'" u
~ ne ~ ' ~ "''' ~ "''' -
Hs'"t'c f"H,'""|' '"'. ana '".I'''
D'Pf'S,'o" 81 -"''' ''t"S, f'"'f%' "n@H"'ee'
~, 'J''' l ol.,.,.,,,,,.,
,"S, >.....t ''"' I,'l,.,, ''
-,tf ~
S''A ~ """'"'' az" d" '"' '7''''
,,,.. u. ~ ., p.,.et,
ioLpo, " IL, '.'s. %"S """ rn,s,r
Dan,,Soy.itI n,t,. nIIunfdI',li,S, ,Ljs,,Io'
,y', ! o,,a 10 ,,.o,o o,n,,-loin
n,,I u.o',II ,aL"iGo n1oJi,.irN -, ,crir
coulJ nnlv b.vrco,elr,,n n TRIrE
Tf'' h6n.,, ,,,,'I icnvsr ,bfr,. vas arc
~" Ga,,, ",'' - - III
,i,,io d;scopin,,,c6 on, .,ro,.p,r ir,op baco
'a,ar, C,iin p.;,. . CO., ,orr rToJ =
II yovr bo1v tcci,s ~ vo,,c mr. vtpr
',,h 20 f,u ~, &c ,o,,n oa,,n,ar9rcc
- = Ia,,,.,L Il !IIt, osnoo, : il
w. 49, 5;6i|,,i, fo,,r Ia E,
va Va n ','I';'s Ia '?,nI u" UTo
ir,.a n >, w. ",u omh arioile
,pr ntru 81, "tnN '%" vomr
"'1" ar,.,,; cnioiIr
'o' W 49,
sne 'Uoess - you ,,'' " tVs
s'a"' u"."o' Wy iWWICEcTroN
70" n'o o. nlt % ~ 20 ~ 10 ~
I.,t SI Iii ~ III an
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
FALL STYLE OF HATS
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
THOMAS RAFFERTY,,

No. 81 Chatham Street,
Opposite Chambers st....... NEW YORK.
Late OF the well known house of Rafferty,
& Leasb, is rous of calling attention to
his stock for the fall trade. Combining ele-
ganco with durability, his HATS maintain the
reputation, which for the last ten years he
has earned by his assduous attention to the
wants of his customers, and by the fact,
which is well understood, that, selling for
cash only, every customer gets the worth of
of his money. THOMAS RAFFERTY,,
221m 81 Chatham-st., New-York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DR., N. B. LA CROlX,

Has the pleasure Of announcing to the pubic
hat he has taken possession of his splendid ne"
ed Zee, which he has erected "a No 81 Maiden
Lane. aud will be happy to meet with those who
are DESTROYS OF consuting him in he "spt cialty"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
" MAN KNOW THYSELF.'
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE
COPY.

100000 T" Is.. tn ia
a year. 4 new cdiiiuh.
revised aud ImprCNeu'Just
issued.
Or. Hunters McdicaI
Manual aud Hand Book
fprthe Aillictcd--Cuntnin-
Ins an outline oi the OH
rid, progress, Treatment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20
Ladies' Cloths.

pLACK, Brown, Drab and other colors.-
ID Ladies' French Cloths, for sale by
Oct 90 Il. VALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-20

1000 cases of different kinds of Sores,Eru
tons, Swollen and Enlarged Joints, Hip II
eases, ricketts,, Kernels in ths Throat, Swel
ings of the Glands, Jumps and Knots in the
throat, under the ears Sores in the eyes
head, nose, mouth, gums, &c. Infants win
sores on their heads, ears, faces, &c.' have
been cured by the miraculous efficacy of The
Il. Il. Resolvent.
One bottle will prove 10 the afflicted suffer
err thatit will cure yov, one dose will do you
good.
LADIES IN TROUBLE.
II you have any difficulty in the Womb, r.
II. Resolvent III set you right.
Chattahoula. La, Sept. ., 1854.
Messrs RAILWAY g. Col feel happy to
say to YOU that your Remedies have madetwo
astonishing curesin my settlement. Ny son
Martin was cured BY two bottle. Of YOU'RE
o,aiing Resolyen', and enc box OF your Reg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

The action of the Republican Convention
nj pittsburgh must command the respect OF
the nation in high degree. Even those
who stand in hostility to It's objects cannot
fail to acknowledge the ability of the men
who composed it, the order and manliness
ct their proceedings, and the calmness and
precision with which they put forth their
views. Called only as an informal meeting
70 deliberate and to prepare the way for a
nominating convention at future day.
many thought it would be thinly attended,
but the Convention was large. and contained
men Of marked ability not only from the
free but from the slave States Men hereto
fore eminent in all the old parties were there,
owning that a greater issue than any one
which they had known in TIE party divisions
of the past, was now to be met. Before this
all measures of secondary mportanc, faded
away from their view, and they are now
uniting their efforts to stay the flood, which.
under the name OF Democracy but in viola
ton OF every honest principle which ever
belonged to it, is now sweeping away. one bv
one, the bulwarks of freedom which the
patriots of earlier days constructed to rro.
tect it forever.
The three short resolutions which the bod y
adopted show that the men who had met
there, had before their minds distinct prin
cipIe not one Of temporary being. but on
touching the life and character Of the nation
for all time to come. Free from turoiditv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29
Thirty-Fourih Congress
WASHINGTON, Mon!av. Feb. p
SEN ATE

SENATE
Mr.. Mason submitted Il resolution request
ING the President 10 communicate 10 IL. -,
nate all the correspond. which has take,
Ti1ce between tins government ard Gran
britain regarding the enlistment Of soldiers if
the British army. Mr. Mason said the state
ln-ht oi Lord tl,rcnlun ia the British Far
Lament IN regard to this lnlt-er lad recent
been received in the English papers, and un
i'ss the American side OF il" argument i like
wise made known, tie community would b.
mi>leI.
Mr.. Cas- (who appeared in his seat for tn,
first time since his recent severe accident an
rarehtly perfectly rccoycrol) not only hrarti
~ agreed with every word which Mr.. Maslr
uttered, but would 20 further than he had
ana would not hesitate to say that he never
SAW u statement 50 utt .rly contrary to fact.
as thdt OF Lord Clarendon. He (Cass) showed
lr)m the evidence on the trial Of British agent,
for a violation Of our neutrality laws, that tn,
/ completely of the British Government could
not be successfully denied.
Mr.. lulee inquired Of Mr.. Mason whether il
/ was true, as stated in the speech Of Lord Ga.
rendon, that the British government had Of
/ Tered to submit the settlement of the con
trpyersy with regard t. the Interpretation of
the 'liyton-Bulwer treaty to the arbitration
of friendly power
Mr.. MaSon-I any such offer has been made
officially, am Ignorant OF it.
Mr.. Crittenleu thought the British Govern
mont had made all the apology that could be
expected OF it when it askuOw led -sl its error,
declared it, unntcn,onal, and promised that
1t should not again occur.
Mr.. Mason said whatever might have been
the statement made across the water, no
atunemcnt has been offered by the British gov
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29
The Patriots "Gcogrnpb,,, aunin

Dc -,,,., -
mr., n,,n ,i'J az 'o' uo'' not quote any
., ''''' -. Us 'o5rdpny nor give
s,id 1,ta..L.' uIu' u "''"' We really had
9r;.. '' ''Vy ~ 'ou'' Juuge Ior themselves
..,, "'' Noulu never DO so 1t
,,.t.; Wv : ''' RES S'ulng with the
'''' ""'' ha'ie POSITIONS lately
~ '''"' paper upon The divisions Of
'''''n' message relating to Central
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

i;.--,
io'"'' '-N'ureW bohelSoh OF Tenn.
lol, uardner II, Raynor Z, Walker ) Stewart
2.
Both nominations r.oro ,ho, l,o,o.,d ,,,..;
,,,...-.,-', "'' ''''"'
unjust louu h1plhuse'
Mr. Donelson returned thanks for tho bo,.
mr. dam 20 b;,, a., ...., -.,
"''' ''''''"'''' "'''o''S o'"er
'"'"s '''' he owned lUO slaves.
Atl transaction of some other bust
ness the Co.,cution adjourned sine dir.
The Northor, b,,,,,.s ..t..a....,.. -
"'N'Ih
'''' III 'on'on'ioh' lhere were % present,
among whom were Gov. johnson Of Pa. and
eight delegates from New York. who nnnouu-
cod that tbo, nr,oo,ol .. -. :. o.. 60.
., " '''"
''o" anu 10 JON them II their views were
agreeable and il not to retire without taking
any action. A protest signed by all those
| .lcr =,
,rosonted
pport.r nor,;,u IF .,o n.,,s,.o
the National American Convention from the
State of New York, protest against the nom
| lnnuon mHd" hy the Convention, upon the
''''o"'hB groun1s;-l lie Nominee IS not IL
n'e'nEcr o' Tue american rarity he has never
,1e" 'h'iue 'ouhciI-rooh' ana no act OF his
~ no "oru SPOKEN or line written ny him,
oi Wi'ich We nave any knowle'g'' Indicates
Ie wann c,Ir ,',,,~ , ",y ,nI '''H oF tt
nation we regard a, an utter BETRAYAL nc Fla
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

mands it. More than all. and abovo all o,.
national honor demands il.
In answer to the question what ought tolo
oonein the case. mir. Foot rop,ios
Now, Sir, without undor,,L;,.
! cipate the call ct the Exrcntivn - W an'l-
| nee 1t is, and whose Reconnaissance i,
'ake the initiative upon unc,tiois Of III,
V,'druceer without unlertnkinr In nntici,,,t,.
."c ncVloh OF the Legislature vitbout u,,J,,r
,"N'I'g 10 anticipate the recommendation ortLo
Committee on Foreign Relations Of tho t,ro
i!o"SeS' to whom is to be committed tI,a c,n
Sidefatlon OF this subject, will. pevrrtboIo.s
I1SIectIully suggest, as a first pencrln1 ,r,.
bo,,'lon, direct and cxplicite congressional
iaI'oh oi our construction of the treaty
; " VIC opIlSations Of Great Britain result
W?Ii Ioi" IT, according to that Interpretation.
""N"iiilS ana alter negotiations shall bnvo
beeh exhausted, | would thcn. and rnt III
.ncIl entertain some proposition similar to
S'"1 suggested Wy my honorable friend from
.''" iorR The other day, and let Euol,nI
t''e'l nave Official and formal notice thai sIo
'i"S' "lehdrdw her possessions from Central
1rNnerlca, specifically from the BAY Island onI
from tlc Mosquito coast, and from the conn.
Try between the SiboOn and the Slrstoon H.,
sven Jay. say twelve months in adyuncs
more or less, as you please. If she still bolI.
On, IN open defiance OF your demands. in omen
r ohce OF all your circumstances, in omen do
nance oiyour specific declarations. !. She still
i,J.o'S al your oyertures, and spurns at your
si""lih9hN, shall he prepared then to saw
tIat she must be subi.cttd to that well-knowI
ancient process called ousicr Of poss,s,on
ana ! shall then be prepared to place in the
hahds OF the Executive authority Of the conn.
Try all the material aid that NAV be necrssn.
!! 70 execute that process Sir, we would
III uch rather she would 20 out of rossession
oI her own accord and in Obedience To her,
own solemn obligations but, noiens roIen,
sue must eventually 60 out. let rs show To
''J country thdt We are in earnest this time.
ana That We will 10 what We declare our mr..
loS,1 10 DO Resolving and rc-res,lyipr. and
9 81, doing nothing but resolve. is Of no avail
we may scold, and storm, AMI threaten. a.
we please, we may buster, and swarrer. and
t''N very hIppdntly about vinlicitiu, In.
tHsuloed hGhor OF the country but vet. I'M
rs we take some direct practical mode of
I" ctu'liy carrying out our high resolves.
W. accomplish nothing but our own shame,
ana incur the ridicule Of m1nkind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

sures Tor the relief Of the Free State settlers
The Mayor Of the city presided. and such
men ms Hon. Homer BARTLETT, Hon Linus
Child, and Sewall G. Mack were anony ,,.
wee Presidents. The mrotinp resolved To
extend "ad and comfort" and appointed II
committee to raise subscriptions for Kanzns
without delay. We understand that Bur.
hngton will be visited by one Of the AGENTS
sent out by the Free State men Of Knnzas to
INFORM and arouse the North. We boro
our citizens will be prepared to receive him
IN such spirit as the justice and necessity
Of his cause demands.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

/ On Monday, a communication WAS received
IN the Senate, iiom President Pierce, in reply
to resolution calling on him for information
on kanssa affairs. IL showed that Shannon
had bad the [. ) forces placed ut his ui-po-
sal as before reported.
In the Senate, on Tucslny. Kansas was dis
cussed Mr., Gcyer defended Mr.. Atehison
from the charge Of Illegal invasion of Kansas
Territory. Mr.. Wilson, Of Mass. SPOKE at
considerable lensth upon the general subject.
lie regarded Mr.. Atchison as the moving
spirit Of the excitement, and spoke very
strongly Of the bad character If GOV. S.unnon.
saying that lac was the companion Of gamb-
lers and drunkards in California. and that
when the Mi,sourians shot down citizen of
Kansas, the Governor wa, :, intoxicated that
he could not attend to hi, ddty. He could
prove these and a hundred ot.cr disrcputable
things Of Gov. Shannon.
Mr., Jone, obtained the floor, AMI the fur
ther consideration Of the ubjec, WAS ro,tpon-
ed until Monday.
In the iious', the Committee on Elections
offered resolution asking for power to send
''F persons anu papers ia hahsa'. Mr.. Phelps
OF Mo-, opposed ito adoption. aud defended
his constituents against the ,h,r,,. If hoio.,
u,rlor prGi, .,.i,.
re" '"trc
anu '''I"'.viv' ana ~ senator Wilson, who
came ('ald "'.) from "a State where men
wlrrcd On deencele,- women and burned IT.
saline C,nvont. II, ...,...,I,, ,...i.,.
,i., ,,.; .,I,,..... :,
tue An''-ol"'rfy mt" III h"ns''' AID claimed
that the Mies'uriahs desire not the shedding
Of blood. hut t. sustain tie laws
Mr. W,shr,,, o., v,;,, n....t.,i -.
pbrln, bnJ inJnI',.d !, snc, r..n'rr., ~
were cx,,.edjn,I, ,,rit;r, not tn'.', ,'l,n,
r,Yt,rv \ lar5, l., ,i,ri1v ~ r., ,,,,, 50
Mi. c,nntrv h9li.yn IN ,,'ir "
there was no Lcrisln,ur, If K.,ns,. md ~,
i,r u,I'rtr,i'I ,i', - any no
n,l l,v wi,irh NJ W-Li,f,ii 'Ii..l; '.-l-
a. d,lrr,tn III. m,ttnr .L',,iih i,o,.;
ntad and Le n.Lrd h,,, c,,,,i -, - i
less rover +, ,nnl t,r nrr.,,. 49,, ,.,',
,r,nfcI '''' r. .'''' vas
Mr. Storhons NJ &, r,,,,o-,.,., .,..,.
EerIrr Iimsrlr %'
Tho Ia,;sI,tiyn t..c,,lj,. mum ''i uI
I,w rnl,r ,sii,h ~ VIZ! r''i'' lne
rIc.taJ tLa ,,li,i;,r 'r ,-l;', nLtHe't was
nl,y c,iIaj ~, ,'sii;,s,, Nlivn -lr' Nee'.l