davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
GOING NORTH.

GOING SoUTH-Tbe11 12o NJ Train will connect al SAM
insky with Morning Train from Toledo; Mt with
Chicago Express the Southern Division of G. T. Eoad at
Selby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Cereand al
Mansfield with Day Express from Pittsburgh; and at
Newark the East and West Trains he Central Ohio
Railroad.
Bay City Detroit; MOnrnevi with western Train
c. 7. r. n at Shelby Junc!pn at 6.2I p d. with the Mall
G. c. r. @. for Columbus Cincinnati; Mans
Geld Junction IS p ~ with FaEt train on o. P. K r.
Pittsburgh and NerSIrE with East and West Night
Trains oil Central Ohio r. r.
GOING NORTII--The 20i " Train will maize close
with Mall Train FROM ellair C. o. Il.
RI at Mansfield Junction with Exqrcss for Pittsburgh; at
Shelby Junction at 1915 with Cincinnati Express FOR
Cleveland Buffalo and New York, and st Monroevte with
Mail Train C. &. T. road to Toledo, Chicago. &c.
Train Will connect at Newark with Express from
The Genital Ohio Road xt Mansfield Junction with
Fast Train for PittshurEh; Shelby Junction at 5121
with Cincinnati CleveRd; at9oHrOcTille with Night
Express Toledo and Chicago, sanlusky With the
"' S j. Ii. WEBB, Sup't. l..
sandusEy, Aug. 4, 1855. sep15-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
NIEMRER
CITY BUSINESS.
aUThEGtss 81 - Be BOSS fksErEssS
- Writing E'lTid

ONCE this superior Fluid 9aA hos been before public,
y nearly years. has been constantly gaining
taSor, and Preferred by many to TIC tSrta6e Ar
uod Fluid. :
During past year twenty thousand aud pint
ties together with smaller SEes been sold
to bankers and merchants in Cuelnat Louisville, Ptss
bnrgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, DctFUf Tere HRutC,
Nncennss IndisnApois, EyanSyile PrAnsforts LeS
Nashville, Mernphc, st. Louis yckshurE, Jackson EateheE
and New OEeanS. 1t has also been Aeopetn the tAte e .
partentS Of Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi thai
taken first class Diplomas the
Cnclunati and LoUsTile, and four Diplomas and
das At State Fairs held last fA New York. Ch Indiana
and minoIS. 4-~ -s-.-3~ 80. fElr ~ .srie sa5o
The following merchants bSnEeES, &e Wheeling, here
tofore using Arnolts EnglIsh Ink J.
ler's Book. keepers Writing Fhl6:
Northwestern Bank of EiHA; MeTch6ntHs Mechancss
Bau OF Wheeling; Rank of wheelng Crescent Msnutactu.
ring Company; County Clerk Of Ohio County; National
graph once baltimore and Ohio Railroad ohee' &eIare
House; Kelly. Holloway Co Russell 4eAteei Gordon,
Matthews 1 Co.. T. sweeney Son; DoSne Cowslg OFT
Buydi BOYD 0tti Oliver Pryor jas. stout lamb
din, Glibcrson Co.; Press.
Z For sale m&nufNc ctureTS prices by - t'ssst 81
oc3l -LAMBDIN, GILBERSoG CO.. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
THE LIDIES' DEPART.IENT

IIRE LADLES' DEPART.liENTT d
s now opened for the reception ladies' so Intutop in
Union pars thorough interesting course in
tlIs Department. @ ~
In coucusou We would add, that shall put furth our
best merit in still eminent dsgrce, the ist-
terIng reception with which enterprise has met, ana
0ledge OH5Selots ia fnpaEt moro thorough PrdcirIt
course ti IGCJtJaed at any
ether aiElr Mercantile College
Among many Recommendations, give the follow
inK;- ..s =.
Wc the undersigned, take pleasure ;Ssty;ng that
personally acla ntcd with Mr.. Granger's ability as
Accountant, Teacher of Book Kcens, which is Of c
highest order. liz las had great experience Ae-
countant heavy COMMERCIAL and Banking HOUSES, which
gives him superior fuc!litses in imparting Practical
hnOoled0e Of Eook h. ing, and t.oSoGgh Commercial
EfurItiO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
/. J. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President Of farmers College,.
In9JN ASnRFXS

President ol kenyon college,
To young who wish 80 acquire "BgsincS' EaGca'
tom VIC think 1t affords facilities verg sellon equalCd
Mr. GRANGER The qualifications Of Theoretical Esow
lre and sntness in tsacng added to practical Counting
Room experience, and lsuiconcn hat graduates froin
his College w bs fully coupetst to S.e tse most c"tt
c,Ited stfdf Books.
A. =. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant .-
j. J. JANNEY, Sec Hoard OF Control, State Bank OF o.
j. F. PAtNI. BoOSr Keeper At D. T. Woodbury's.
D. OVERDIER, BOOK Keeper at Clinton Bank.
IL. D. MILLS. Scc'y Columbus Ga and Coke Co.
c. b. MASON, Hook Keeper at J. Nity Co.'s. -
SaI-For full particulars, send for circular
GRANGER Ce ARMSTRONG,
fI-1r rropretorS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
TlRANsPO PORTA ATIONI.
: MEM ARRAN4EN1ENlT... - Fl.

Three Through Etains,7 Each Way Oa4Iy.I 2
,rs SUNDA Us EXCEPTED, tzss4 s c.
Connecting on the East With and Ohio Rail-
-road Hempheld Railroad and the Ohio River o. heslnS,
roeve and Columbus parts Of the South Vest aud
North West. -,l-.5 a5Nfzl WI - s7g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

EY- Through Tickets to ar parts eJ the
t,,soa can be obtained az The o6:ce IN Wheeling,
and every line and connection west Of the
Ohio River. sl1lE7 9fF sEI o
q PASSENGERS BOUND WEST
cam by taking this route time money aud dlianes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
DR. 81 G. WINCHELL,

Just Received.
66T0RESCOTTs' Philip the Second,3 : vols;
= ISStGSouifts Notes on Central America:
.GIFf- and Cor poudtuce OF Lord JeuL SSp
al f"tters OF Lads wortiy Montague
taRogers' Table Falk, = ,,..... 80 -n1
"ConGdcntial Corresponden denee OF "a P"'s"h 1N'
.ETiss AlI6che IN 1fairid, = =, ',
.,SjnaST5e PIE 2ah, jOuTney Rcpna lhF
Sii. HTNrrsy : Letters fror. United Stats &c,
.II;s,aytesi and IIlerBry CuTins!ties ot Lcndon'
nSTary VoWltt's Hallads and nihcT Foelns'
.tIIOods wilkins aed Oddities" "a
"Rejccted Addresses .l.,,.t-
Il sIis M .. ., oi no i; F.taSat 1e Corner
bookstore :1s WILDE BRO.
t4'@atssSl t4'atsSl W. 4. EDw ARDS : BRO.
T5RESY Pine ApriszRPt received and for sale by
n T,pTsI, SOAP Just received and for sale by
{ AIassss IISs PuE DENBTRG & AoBRRFs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

en HiiDs prime New orissn. sasar. ip,t received
fVG, J syaS aS'ssA "S N nRIIByss ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

M ana Foar 70 Yolaase .a1st
a ALS0-CompletG etG Rsts OF The work for sale hy
--t ~ JOHN II. TH0MPSoE, 81
tan2S ,fF.rE,.7f sfrl sls No!1t7, II street So
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
h, t1)lletIirls 1nteAisenffr,

~ e -PUBGIsHED
az,,.vEPi: ( 4 81 SEEgZrfs ~
] 81 e CO 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

f..c r,Trer Of Main and Quincy streets
Entrancc from Quincy st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

EiaVprmg GktIactS 5lV 81 I7lIFai
OR Jelles, Pastries Creams, Puddings, etc., E 3
II 9 For sale by t. II. LOGAN Z co.
ln15 Bridge Corner DrngStika sls-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

Two Daily Trains From the West
Wheeling with the baltimore aud Ohio RaRoad
or all parts of the East and SeHboard. i-s
~ The Omnibus calls for Passengers nt all thc Hotels;
nd by leaving directions at this Once, Will call at any part
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

our stock IS noE f Is our Intenton 70 keep tive.
~ rs complete. by constant addE6as lhtoashaat the
whole season. f llEl n -'f 81 sf-to :
! n!27 HE1sKELL & swEARISoES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29

SADDLE BLANkETs.
HAVE alot OF Buckeye Saddle BEuets for sale
j ciieaP At ie Old stand ia, Main street . -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-29
LOOMS & CAMPBELL,

CINCENNtIE tIFKEO,
NFFER to the citizens Of Wheeling und the surrounding
" towns selection Of choice old Imported Liquors ana
pure Native Wines, still and sparkling All articles from
this Guaranteed subject to be returned
peIsc both ways in Of any dissatisfaction.
native wines.
1855. Dry Wines $l,9 5lS5 81 30 per gal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16
Democra.ic Preceden,s.

The acts OF opinions of Andrew Jackson and
james Buchanan may not be the best of authority
for presidents, in these days of Democratic de-
generacy, but we propose to give little chapter
from history for the benefit of the present race of
Democratic politicians. When the people of Ar
kansas were about framing State Constitution,
without previous act of Congress, in 1925, the
Territorial Government applied to the President,
(Jackson) on the subject, who referred the mat
te. to the Attorney General, and his opinion, as
then expressed and published, contained the fol-
lowing -
" 1t is not in the power of the General AS.
sembly of Arkansas TO pass any law for the
purpose of electing members to Convention
to form Constitution and State Government
nor to do any other act, directly or indirectly,
TO create such Government. Every such law,
even though it were approved by the Governor
OF the Territory, would be null and void if
passed by them notwithstanding his veto, by
a vote of two thirds of each branch, it would
still be equally void
President Jackson's Attorney General further
decided, and in this opinion the old hero and the
whole Cabinet concurred, that it WIS not rebel
lious OF revolutionary, or even unlawful, for the
people to proceed peaceably in this manner, with
out any previous act Of Congress, in forming a
State Constitution, but that so far organizing
under the same as to choose the officers necessa
ry for its representation in Congress @gith view
TO present the same to Congress for admission,
INTO the Union, was power which clearly fell
within the right of the people.
And james Buchanan reported in Congress the
bill by which Arkanzas was admitted to the Union.
Now Arkanzas not only did not get permission
from Congress to form a State Government as
before stated but Congress had positively refused
to grant such permission. Nevertheless, the set.
tiers Convention framed Constitution, present.
ed it to Congress, and asked admission. Not
single remonstrance on the score of {" illegality'
was uttered on the Democratic side of the House.
Arkanzas was admitted to the Union in 1885,
The difference between her case and that of Kan.
gas is, that the former presented slave and the
latter free Constitution to Congress. and II
Kanzas is excluded, that, as everybody knows.
will be the efficient reason.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16
rHIRrH-FouRrH coNeREss.
MONDAY, April


SENATE.-Mr, Harlan presented an affidavit
made by Col Lane the subject of the KAN
zas memorial, which was presented to the
Senate by Gen. Cass, and returned by the
Senate.
Mr.. Lanes affidavit explains that the draft
was made by Committee appointed by the
Kanzas Legislature, and the rough draft orig
inally adopted, but the Committee were en-
powered to correct the phraseology. Mr.. l..
prays the Senate to receive the memorial.
Mr.. Harlan concluded his remarks in favor
OF the hanzas memorial
Mr.. Douglas objected, because the docu-
ment had been materially altered since its au-
thors saw it.
Nh. Hale replied to Mr.. Douglas He said
Col. Lane had been accused of fraud and for
gerry, and should be heard in defence
Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Douglas had INDUCED
in partisan catch words unworthy of the Sem
ate.
Mr.. Douglas replied, saying he used the
word subdue, as applicable to the traitors and
rebels in Kansas, he used the word black to
designate Republicans, because every clause
IN their platform relates to the negro question;
it is fitting term for sectional party
Mr.. Wilson said he had addressed large
meeting in Delaware, Saturday, distinctly
ayowing the principles of the Republican
party, and the sentiments were assented to-
Republican principles are national. He didn't
disown the name of abolitionist; J. @. Ad-
ans, Washington, Jefferson, Jay, Hamilton,
Franklin. and the men of the Revolution
were abolitionists; the Republican party OPP
pose slavery everywhere, but will not inter
tere in the States.
Mr. Stewart deprecated the discussion of
such an exciting question by the men whose
avowed object is to grasp the reins of power.
At the instance of Mr.. Stewart the motion to
receive Mr.. Lanes petition was laid on the
table.
HoUsE.-The Committee on Elections were
discharged from the further consideration of
the memorial of Mr.. Faber, of Louisiana, con-
testing the seat of Mr.. Eustis.
Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia, asked leave to sub
nit resolution. closing the present session of
Congress on the 4th of July.
Mr.. Washburn, of Me-. said this movement
was intended to smother the Kansas Investl-
cation.
The House refused to suspend the rules for
the purpose of receiving the resolution, by
vote of IS against 81, two thirds being neces-
sary to suspend the rules.
Mr.. Hall asked leave to introduce resolu-
ton looking to the overthrow of polygamy in
Utah, but the House refused to suspend the
rules.
The deficiency bill was then debated till the
adjournment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16
Railroad 20 the Pacific.

Should any other issue except the freedom OF
Kansas and the remainder Of the national teri
tory, be brought into the ensuing Presidential
contest, it should be that Of the immediate con-
struction, by the aid of the National Government,
of Railroad, through free territory, to the Pa
ciic ocean. in continuation of the long chain Of
railway which already stretches across the coun-
try, from the Atlantic cities to the Mississippi
In the discussions on the matter in Congress,
three routes have been proposed, one called the
Southern, through Texas, another called the Cen
trail, through the Southern part of Iowa or North
ern part of Missouri, and the Northern, through
Wiscon sin.
Now. Of these proposed routes, it is easy to
perceive, that the most feasible and expedientone,
not only to unite the largest material interest
all sides, but to further the interests of freedom,
would be the one across the southern part of
Iowa, commencing at Burlington, on the Missis
sippi, the Western terminus of the continuous
line already in full operation from various points
on the Atlantic seaboard. The construction of a
railroad over that route to Nebraska city, has al
ready been some time in contemplation by the
authorities of Iowa, should which be done. de-
Election of it to the Southwark would bring it to
the very heart of Kansas, and thenceorward this
would be the most direct thoroughfare of travel
for emigrants and merchandise between Kansas
and the eastward leaving St, Louis and the Mis-.
sourians completely in the lurch The extension
of the road from thence westward, through free
territory, to California, making its terminus at
San Francisco, the grand metropolis of trade
with theaPacifc coast, would be an undertaking,
worthy of the unexampled enterprise of the mid
die of the Nineteenth Century, but one no less
than itshould bring about, to keep up its already
acquired reputation.
In every aspect in which it can be viewed, the
completion of an enterprise of this kind must
have an all-important effect, not only on the ma.
teral interests of the country, and of the vast
tent of territory through which the road is to
pass, but upon the great cause of Freedom itself.
Its political and moral effect, in connecting to-
gether as with adamantine bands, the immense
growing region of the free West, which it will
have the tendency to preserve forever free, with
the immense manufacturing and industrial com.
munities of the Northeast, cannot be over esti-
mated. The slave power, with its 100000
bigoted devotees, who have heretofore ruled the
country, as with rod of iron, would soon be rem
dered powerless on the accomplishment of a
scheme of this description. The intimate con-
nection between railroad influence and political
power is too obvious to need illustration. At all
hazards, should the scheme of a Pacific railway be
urged, the necessity of combining it, throughout,
to free territory, is absolute and imperative 1t
is an undertaking of altogether too weighty a
bearing upon the well being of future genera
tions not to be cast into the anti-slavery scale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16

Washington, april 4h.-The debate in the
Senate, to-day, was highly interesting
Messrs. Wilson, Harlan, and Hale, triumph
antly met and repealed the arguments of the
opposers OF Lanes memorial. 1t will be seen
that the Nebraskals refused even to receive il,
ana denied the right of petition.
Mr.. Cobb's attempt to Introduce resolution
to-day, liking the adjournment for the l4th of
August, was evidently designed 10 prevent a
discussion of the Kanzas question after the
return of Mr.. Howard's committee. This IL
doubtless plan Of the Administration. and
should be defeated at any cost.
Sr. Escandor, the wealthy Mexican banker.
p. A. Hargous and others, have arrived here
with Robles, the Mexican Minister. 1t islu.
mofed that they have scheme in hand for
the sale Of another slice of Mexico to the
United States.
The anti. Nebraska men held an enthusiast
tic and Harmonious caucus this evening, Mr.
Stanton of Ohio, presiding. Mr.. Seward in
troduced a resolution, congratulating the
country upon the recent victories US cheer
ing evidence Of the cordial union Of the oppo-
nents Of slavery extension. number Of
stirring speeches were made by Messrs. Sew
ard, Hale, and others. Steps were also taken
to defeat the attempts Of the administration to
got all adjournment before the report Of the
Kanzas Commission 10 received snd discussed.
-~Tysbvns Or.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16

In South Carolina paper, called the
southern Enterprise, appears letter from
Hon. J. B. O'Neall, in which, speaking of
South Carolina College and the young men
who are educated there, he says I'll graau-
ated in the college forty-three years ago last
December. have been trustee Tor thirty
seven years. l kaoao that have watched
over its interests with all the care of deep
and abiding love; and yet know that of all
the students graduating from 1906 to 1856. for
ty-'a'ne gears, one: fourth ofthe tohoie number
haze died druakards, or are nOao drunkards-a
shame to then selves and burden to their
families
Nicholas Tilllnghast, late principal of
the State Normal School at Bridgewater, died
at his residence in shar town on Thursday
morning, 10th inst. He was graduated at
West Point in 1924, was assistant professor of
chemistry in that institution from 1927 to
1880, and of ethics from 1880 to 1884. He
left the military service in 1886, and in 1910
took charge Of the State Normal School at
Bridgewater, on its opening, continuing there
until ill health compelled him to resign about
two years ago.
The Philadelphia North American
says the total loss by the late disastrous fire
will probably reach about $3.50, GEO, and
should the steel plates belonging to Messrs.
Rice Hart, not be saved, the total loss will
reach 100000 The total amount of the in
surance is about $780, 900.
On Saturday evening, Jonathan Cobb's
born in Middleboro', Mass. was struck by
lightning and destroyed, with five tons of
hay, two COWS, and bull loss $500.
Walter Savage Lander, hearing that
kossuth was in Strengthened circumstances,
sent an eloquent plea for him to the London
Times of March %, accompanying it with a
subscription of El0.
In New Haven, Monday, three horses
were consumed by the burning OF barn in rear
of the Prescott House, and $4,000 worth of
property III DeForest, Hotchkiss, & Co.'s
lumber yard was destroyed,
Mr.. Charles Jenckes of Pawtucket,
the man who was injured on the Providence
and Worcester railroad on Thursday last died
OF lockjaw, on Friday evening. He was an
active, industrious man, and leaves a wife to
mourn his untmely end.
A man named George HalIowday was
knocked from train of freight cars in Man
chester, N. H., on Saturday, by coming in
contact with bridge. He was so severely
injured that he remained senseless until Sun.
day. He may recover.
Miss Maria Cloyes, who was so
shockingly mangled last week by the ca1s, at
birmingham, is still living, and hopes are
entertained that she may recover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16
0ht @aIIp spg.
MrnNFsnAY. APRIL Ie, 1856.
NJ Tae Pr0PIE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

- ~ the Invitation Of the National Com
.ss annointed by the Pittsburg Convention OF the
a N February addressed 10 THE PEOPLE OF THE UNI
-Sp srArss. the people Of Massachusetts 9rn9at re-
-, "a mast political differences divisions, who are
nas t, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to the
pocy OF the present Administration to The extension OF
Slavery into the Territories in favor Of the admission OF
Kanzs as PRKE State and O. restoring the action OF the
FEDERAL Government to the principles Of Washington and
Jefrsonn invited to send, from each town and city
in the State three delegates for every Representative to
which such town or city is entitled in the Legislature in
any one year. to meet in Convention at Worcester on
WEDNESDAY, tbs FOURTH DAT OF JUNE NEXT. for the
purpose of appointing the six deegates at large to when
the District viii be emitted in the National Convention
70 be held at Philadelphia on the 18th Of june to recon-
mend candidates be supported for the offices OF Pres
dent and Vice President OF the United States.
All matters relating to organization for the approach
ing election will properly come before the Convention, aud
is urged upon all parts Of the Stae to De tnly
II presented. r. GOODklgh,
Member Of National Committee for Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-16
LEGISLATURES.

TUESDAY, April 10.
SENATE Reports of Commsttees-R Railways
by Mr.. Dawley-Bill for the Salem & Low
ell railroad Co. to use the branch track of
the Boston Lowell Railroad Co.
Mercantile Affairs-By 6. w. Warren
Leave to withdraw, on the petition of State
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Accepted.
The bill to incorporate the Springfield and
Pennington Valley Railroad Company came
up at II o'clock, NJ, by special Segment,
and was debated.
Mr. Brown of Hampden addressed the
Senate in opposition to the bill
Mr.. Dawley argued in favor of the bill, and
believed an exigency really did exist for it
MI Leavitt of Hampden favored the bill. Mr..
Lee opposed the bill in q speech of great
length.
Mr.. Mills of Berkshire spoke in opposition
to the bill, and Mr.. Pierce of Norfolk in its
favor.
HOUSE, Orders of the Day-The first mat
ter was the Bill to enable parties in civil ac-
tons to be witnesses therein.
Mr. Pike~of Newton made an able speech
in support of the bill. Mr.. Fletcher of Low
ell followed in opposition. Mr.. Goldman of
Boston supported the bill. The question was
then taken upon the substitute offered by Mr..
Stoddard of Worcester, and it was rejected.
The original bill was then ordered to a
third reading by vote 12S to 10Y. 1t is as
follows
Parties in all civil actions may be admit
ted to testify in their own favor, and may be
called as witnesses by the opposite party
proUsded that no party so testiiying shall be
compelled to criminate himself"
Dtstricting the State-The amendment pend
ing offered by Mr.. Fenno of N. Chelsea, re-
storing the clause relating to the Senate,
which had been stricken out in that branch,
was rejected. Mr.. Fenno moved to amend
by reducing the members to 240 1t was
moved to amend this motion by substituting
200. Pending this question. the House, at
half past IL, adjourned until 2. NJ.