davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

In hi. .r>rch m Flnruil Hall on S'tur.
DAY evening, Mr. Bur'inslmc ailui-d % Mr.
K,it; anil other S,usb,rn frc.ra,ers, when
some one in We audience cried cot, what
about Brooks"
"lIs. .aid Mr. g., y in III. sr,rn grave.
lie bad larger heart than MANY at The
North and in the south who -uss,ius,i The
Outrage on SENATOR SUMNER Nrplaus.
lie bad heart, aul-l have a right, in
soEe sense, 70 speak OF him-I s'y be Wa
q drawer man than thc men that ingi,cj him
% Ne commission % thaiou,ragc - much
iJr Preston : Brooke. l., al The busiI.i-
IL Of the past x down into the -riyc,whcr'
he sleep. Do, last ,'cP. Ilrisvl;h biz Cos,
whg.v.ll deal theoretically with him. let Us
tsy - bs.mercilll here"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

MuJr,SY CoNyNrruN. \ convention ~
obcyr, attached 90 the various military or
CARNATIONS in Che state was held in thi.
city Jas; wcgk After consultation 10 vas
agreed Mat amendment. % tho present. mil
tia law should De submi,tci o. the Lrri..
la;urc in January. Thes- amendments are
10 eject tha, the oi,iz'n sJiliery shall b.
paid from the publ, Treasury, iJr thc Ter.
formancc OF military duty and that "a
- DOL Tor military Instruction, shall De-
KEEP, up fJr thrce or four weeks in winter,
a, Nhish a competent tsIahcr shall o. gin.
ployci by the state and it shaIi De- imIsr,
alive upon one Ufbcsr FROM each comIauy
in the State % attend said school.
lHcnugb,c Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

TE pRu >ourT pf,I,i'> urrnoNr. \
correspondent % Oh. -. Lou. Democrat
write from Minnesota, that the lld-r Cor
his present. Decided that, IN the absence of
naturalization raTers, or lev cas- a foreigner
had m, been naiuralited, 10 vas only ucces-
sary i1r him % produce a land '-o-rar' o.
cattle him g. the elective Franchise ln ;his
wlv one single land warrant secured the
right o. suausr o a l1rru or more Indian.
AMI unnaturl'u-l foreigners. one huudrr.
land warrant. wolli therefore turn The -lals
IN a closely contested election, such A. The
one m Minnesota The Democracy arr
full Of re.1urccs 90 carry an election when
closely pressed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

Com AND SILVER Co.'s FOu>u. On Fri.
day. I'D mt, As Capt. Isaac Carver Of
SarspoTi VA. Flowing in bis Geld, be
turned Up an iron pot Ca opening j, be
found large quantity o! gold and silver
eoln, amounting 10 $500. The remains OF
P'sce Of parchment was al>a inuud, upon
which there bad bccn an inscription, bat Il,
was 80 uueh leyay,I that it could 40. -
dec.phcroi. Many Of thc coins were quite
bright. The Pot aud cuins are on eIhihi.
ton at the store o. J''erb Field a, Srau-
port, Tor the grl,iGeati,u Of uIe curious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

B,D T,sIE After the Border RufHan
Democracy have bccu - thoroughly whip.
rcd a, they have In Kansas, itwOulduppar
Esacelal 10 them 90 ''ackuoWlcjsc thc corn
and SIyc Up the game. Instead Of that,
however, they are ba.ily engaged tn tryluS
to show that The triumph j. about halt aud
half Jymocratic, the Boston Pc, even claim.
ing that Parrott the delegate elect, Is a
q. National Democrat. The hc.t answer
- such an inpudcnt assumption j. TO D.,
found in the following extract from a speech
delivered BY Mr. Plrroit, durns the cam
raisn prcccciing biz election. llc sail
q" 4 man asked me the other DIV ir dol
10, think il possible for him to - a Va.
iioual Democrat, and ,,ill ~ good Frcc
State man. IrgT'iri that IL in Kansas be-
attempted TO D. a National Democrat and a
c~sis,117-to sy nothing about hcins q
Fr-r STATE man hsugH D. ,-'u'd har, a
bH-4 hvs or,f."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06
A TnoRoren AnrrRrisrN.

A TnoRorGn ADVERTISER. Bueknam,
an cnterprising Merchant Tailor, located at
Mechanic Falls, has hi, upon new eIpc.
dent for advertising his goods. Atall the
cross roads within several miles Of his place
Of business he has nailed boards bearing tie
following notice. So miles to Bucknam' s
Fashionable Clothing and Shoe Store" In
these days Of "hish times. he Is the smart
es, man who get, the most trade. Commend
US to the man who industriOusly adTertises.
II shows that no understands what the
people need, and how 20 make them snd it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

CrGur AGArN. Faulkner, who was il
Jail for over a year for breaking into the
Agency, a, Norway, was again arrested, by
Deputy Sheriff Roberts, on Friday, anl COM
lnittcd TO Jail. Il vii! be rccollccted that a
mol pros. was entered in his case at the Au'
gus, term. Since that time, It is supposed
he has been connected with gang, at Wa.
,er!ord, which has been extensively engaged
in stealing sheep, turkeys, and articles OF
almost all sO:ts On one excursion, about
sixty dollars worth Of liquor was stolen.
Las. week they broke into POrter's store at
South Waterford, taking quite variety OF
goods. Pursuit was made, and Faulkner
taken aud plAocd in safe quarters. We hear
it stated that he intends to give evidence
aslins, some Of the res; Of the gang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

The store OBJ, William Gould ia E,.. Dix
Geld, W, burned on saturday night last
with an its contents An aimnius ',or',
owned by h. Randall, and occupied by Mr.
Gould a. -,orc house fur sools aui lumber
VA, al,j consumed. Mr. c. loss is about
$1,000 insured for $500. Mr. r. had
an insurance Of 500 on hi. buillins. Tie
tire was undoubtedly the work OF an inc.n-
diary. Mr. Gould's store has b'sn twice
before st on Grc within two mouths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

AcvRE ToK DrsrTrsn. The uSy=enated
ht:er. are highly recommended by Pers1ns
whose hamoA give the most satisfactory evil
drsoe Of astonishing CURES by using this
medicine. !, will certainly Tslisgs the
wJrs: cases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

Anthony Burns, the fugitive, vbuso ~
capture in Boston produced such an excite.
mapt rw yea-, since, Is now student an
the Eirmlunt Theol'S'cai Summary hear
Cincinnati. he has Leep studying year
or - past at Obyrlin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

4 GoLpEN wrDDNG. The fltch amt.
versary Of the marriage VI Hon. RaeI VIII
liam., of Augusta, occurs on the 10Th inst,
and no doubt it will be celebrated in a hap.
nv manner. It i, aid that this "a the pTin'
cipal reason which induced hi. sun, the Coy
ernor Of our State, to appoint that day as
the DAY Of general thanksgiving in this State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

- Ilra Is ruE AR Daring TIE storm
lat week, an Irish tenant Of house in
East Twelfth street, New York, reached out
of th.rl story window 70 shut blind
which the wind was Summing with much
violence. She held a nurius child At her
breast hut either from being slightly Boz
uNiatrd, NJ lrJm thr force OF tIr gale, Der
bold uron II va. u't strong enough, ami
the lit,l, fellow vas blown out uf her ARM,
Proulrn,Illy. the cnlI oa' carried by tlc
wind into tree, ou the other side OF thr
street, where J., was found, by member OF
the Metropolitan Police, hanging hy IT.
shirt tjatvle, and streaming Justify.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

a PHaEIT,uiEINyErUSI. lfyou would
save twenty doliAr' in physicians fees, and
,wicc the, amount in uge, boy a dollar
s,,tl, Of Perry Davis Pain Killer for family
-, you vii. usvcr rrsret ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06
Ramsey ahead,

II these returns be reliable 1t would ind
cate the election Of the whole Republican
ticket We shall probably not have tho
truth in reliable form until the returns
are officially counted and declared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

Districts. ~ Members
]. LsaycnvurtL County,
= AtyHisru County,
e. D1urILau County,
Brown. Ngmpha. Marshall, puin.
vsilmir and Riley, and a.l that
TART ct the Territory uf Kansas
which iir- wet of Marshall, Riley
aud D4,i, Cuuutirs,
. J.H.T,Hu anil Calhoun,
% puus.u, and johnson,
=. >Hawucy. Richardson, Davis, Wi~c,
Brcckyuriisr, aud
=. BlUrp,u. nyJ'gry, Wilson, Dom
and MrUrv, and
o. Batter. Hunter, Greenwood, Mati-
son, Weller, CoG,y, Wovison aud
Allen Counties,
40. Anderson Lykius. Linn and Frank
lin, aud al that part Of the Terri.
try 90 Kansas which IT, wet u
Vie, Batter and Hunter Counties,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06

L,rER IRON NlyNrsor,. St. Paul papers
Of Monday, OCT 10Th, contain the lAtr,t
alyic,~ from Minnesota. The most rrccn;
correction. u the vote for Governor leave
tb. totals a. follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06
Whole number,
NENBERs ILIlrED.

NhhhhAe lLlNIAbs
Tue following table u made up from the
mu-t careful estImatcs On both sides, except
That have given the 9Th Council and 10Th
EeEro- NATIVE Districts, composed mainly
Ui Douglas and johnson Counties, 10 the
Republicans, ol which more by and by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06
Kansas and Minnesota Elections.

Our readers are well aware Of the neglect
Of G,y. Walker To aPPortiOn Kansas into
election districts. IN consequence Of which
the two presiding officers Of the late bogus
legislature pretended to DO this duty H''r
It vas done Is already matter Of history
Asitis veil known, the territory was cut
aud carved in manner 70 give the border
rulslu democrats 90 the advantage in the
election especially Of members Of the l"gis'
hturs, the whole thing was a perfect out
rag on every thils like fairness. Then
again 10 will q, horne in mind, that a rcsi.
d,uyc Or ~ months was required TO make a
man a voter, thereby cutting oG all that
vast tide oC emigration which has a,wcl
inio the territory since April.
H. addition to al thi. the hallut-hoIes
we're In the lauls oC border TuiHans Of the
wor. stamp Who would show no favor or
fairness 10 tbc rrrc State men. United
States lrooI, had h,cn ordered into the ter
ritury O. awe a., Republicans into submis'
sion 20 thr demand. Of the black democracy
and stationed ia Different portions u the
territory vr thr. rurp1-,. The whole ter
rt,ury va. under the control of the slave
democracy, 10 IL, uhcyr' were the paid tools
Of this iuiimou, national administration.
Walker, In order % make capital ilr him.
III and d, ucsr, traders rNertcd all hi ia.
luencc against toe Ere State men. The
Official Williams in tie tsrri,yry we're fur.
ui,hel with money ir'm the black depot.
i,fn az Washington, O. Use 10 any way Ia
defeat thc s,ii',rs. Tt,s. we're itN of
the hiudr4uc,. thrown iu thc way OF for
trial az thr r,ceut KAusi, election. To- the
&c, OF ,hem 40, with nothing hut a rishte.
ou, cau,, O. ruca.usc ibem, 'he Frcy state
men 90 K.u.s. vent ,ut, o., yl.,'i,n. The
rc-ul, B.. now pretty generally known o. our
r.aIJr,. LISA triumph, cryai, e''ri-
ou, triumph, one 'Ia, l'rr,rr .-tt'r, thg il
tuy 90 ,a,, territory, "a. G, fbr question nl
slavery. Eltt.i, gIyy,iu Iil r1' Is, N
vi,.ul, 400 attgiur, nu d., Iar'o %. the hAck
democracy o. svuIl. Oh, inv state vote,
uut 20 tl,.rri:ht,. s writer in thr Chicago
TrEuu, OBJ, CT. l,th, .,,. many iutgrrs'.
ir. fg,. relative o. ,bi,,rlhiunu. attempt,
O. ,utall, aud eliza, ,hy E.puhho,u., aud
~ give D., ,u,,rr frtay byu.G,ol tics, who
laf. cot r.aII
CrNp,ro. X r., oct. n, I,i7.
We have uuu .li..sut ryturu. % thr late
,,..uru @, iu,.J. ,ry ,r,umplo l the ReTuh-
l,-,n ticket f1tH IN thr Delegate O. Cou-
.r... auI ON, Territorial Issi,I,iurr. rlr-
?. 4 uauuiywi.i Dee brs.-Irp'a ly from
s,Ntt u..t iruuHui lar Eulh.us have
g,a,el counting aul intend 90 carry The o..
turn, 90 Washington and Dust Mr. parrpit
hy ,h,yr numerical .'rrugth iu &C. House 90
E.rr,- ut.Jly.s 1t iHym tTy iui, sauie ID
trr, tbluA 10 sail win.
suHuu the ratsus r.g,i,rl uI o. The
date ana tr, probable complexion 81 the
l-.Iv as Indicated hy scattering return, from
o., District. u,t NJ iu. 10, villain ap-
IgItllumrut under Which the r!cc,.au uas
held ~, 81. follow,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-11-06
MLnl. number.

IoE TuE uoUsr 90 ELrEEENTATNE.
Districts, No Members,
! leaycnwurth County,
= AtchiSpn C1unty,
.. Duniphan touniy, 4
\. Brown aud
.. Nomaha Cuuuti.s,
Marshall County,
.. Jrfr.Jn County, !
;. Calhoun Couniy,
.. Pvtawatamic aud Ripley Counties,
40. Douglas and johnson COUNTIES, aud
all that part % the Territory Of
Kansas living west Oi the Counties
ct Wise. Batter and Hunter,
H. shawnee County,
H. Richardson, Davis, Wise aud Brcck-
curitse aud
a.. Weller. Madison, Batter, Hunter.
Greenwood, aud
~ Bourbon. Godfrey, Wilson, Dorm
aud M,Gcr. and
+. woJlsln, Coacc and Allen, and
10. Andersen and Franklin Counties,
Il. Lam County,
l.. ~ klns County,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
Simon Smith,
treble Con-. Pleas.
Petition for Partition.
Ann Smith, ct. al.

Ann Smith, ct. al.
The said defendants, Ann Smith, Catherine
Doherty and John Dohcrty, John Smith, James
Smith, Andrew Smith, William Smith, George
Smith. Thomas PolIet, Nancy PolIet, jacob
Smith, Ellen Jane Smith, Mary Ann Smith. Lu-
cindI Naranda Smith, William Smith, son OF
Alexander Smith. decd, and Catherine Smith,
arc hereby notified that on the 2Sth day of JAN
uary, \ ID 1857, the above named plaintiff filed
in the Court of Common Pleas, of Prcble county,
Ohio, his petition against them the said defen
dantS. wherein said plaintiff demands partition
of the following described Real Estate, situate,
lying and being in the county of Prcble. and
State of Ohio, and described as follows. tc wit
Forty acres OF land lying in the north east corner
of the south cast qulrter of section humber nine
Teen. Q9) township number six (f) in range num-
Der two (2) east, &c, and bounded on the west
by Lands belonging to the heirs of David Scott,
deceased, on the east by said quarter section
line, thence parallel with said section line for
and the sale of Military land Warrant
number 4l30l, issued BY the General Government
of the United States to Andrew Smith late of
Preble county. Ohio, deceased. calling for eigh-
ty acres of land. and dated Sept. 10, 1856, and
the assignment: Of the Dover of the said Ann
Smith, widow of said Andrew Smith, deceased,
in said Real Estate, and also in said land War
And the said defendants are further mott
fed that the said plaintiff will, at the next Term
of said Court apply for an order that said lands
may be partitioncd. sud Dover assigned, ard
said land Warrant appraised and sold accord
J. II. FOOS,
Attest, Atty for Petitioner.
l.. Il. GDEN, Clerk.
FSbrllI :. 1SJ7-6w
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19


SENATE.-On motion of Mr.. Wei.
Ter, the Senate proceeded to a consider
alton of the House Bill for the construc-
ton of Il wagOn-road from Fort kear,
nay, rit the South Pass of the Rocky
Mountains and Great Salt Lake Valley.
to the eastern portion of California.
which was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Toombs, the Sen
ate took up the Minnesota Land Bill,
which was introduced Il few days prcvi-
Gus by him, in compliance with the me
mortal of General Shields and others.
Mr.. Bcggs as a representative from
one of tn cd States, entered his pro-
test against this method of disposing of
the public domain.
Mr.. Foote thought it was too late in
the day, after the numerous grants of
III kind, to raise such an objection.
Mr.. Stuart explained that the quanti-
ty OF lind granted by the bill is one
mill, three hundred thousand acres, be-
ing much less thar that which some Of
the States had received.
The bill passed.
Mr.. Seward moved to take up the bill
reported by him from the Committee on
Commerce, to amend the Tariff Act OF
1916, making it lawful for the owner,
consigncc or agent of imports which
have been actually purchased, or pro-
cured otherwise than by purchase, or
entry, TO make such addition in the CHI
try, or the value given i'll the invoice,
rs in his opinion may raise the same to
the true market value of such imports
in the principal markets Of the country
from whence the importation shall have
been made, and to add thereto all the
costs and charges which, under the OK
listing laws, would form a part of the.
true value at the port where the same
may be entered, upon which the duties
should be assessed.
Mr.. Hunter said that he was not pre-
pared to consider the bill.
Mr.. Toombs said that it was a neces-
sary measure, which should be passed
without delay.
Mr.. Hunter said he was disposed to
take it up on Monday.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.-The Speaker laid before
the House n communication from the
Secretary of War, recommending anap-
preparation of $4,000, for investigating
a series of researches for more effcctual-
ly manufacturing nitro.
The House then proceeded to a con-
sideration of private bills.
The House then went into a commit
tee upon the Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Smith of virginia, opposed the
protective policy, and argued against
taking the duty off of wool.
Mr.. Garnett advocated a reduction of
the receipts of customs, and insisted if.
n cLangcs be made in the tariff, it
should be favorable to free trade, and
not for a protective tariff as the bill pro-
vidcs.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, made a
speech in favor of the lead interest.
Mr.. Horton, of Ohio, supported the
bill as reported by a majority of the
Committee OH Ways and Means.
Adjourned.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19

THE LIFE and TIMES of ALEXANDER
| HAMILTON; by Samuel NJ. Smucker, A
NJ, author of The Life and Reian Of Nicholas |,
o. Russia, &C., &c.
This is the only complete and rrliable biog
raphy Of this GREAT MAN. He WAS The intimate
personal FRIEND OF WASHINGTON and by many
considered his equal.
This work in cIudes 4 history of the times
and men of the Revolution, and many incidents
not heretofore given IN history 1t has all the
charms Of romance, although prepared from
the most reliable and authentic sources, and
should be in tie hands Of every American
who reveres The great Id good men of our
Revolution. A sketch of BURR is also given
and an account of his miserable end.
Agent. wanted in every part oil the United
S;a'es, for :his and other valuable WORKS, to
whom the largest commissions will be paid
Copies sent by mail. on receipt OF the price 81.
J. w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
No 4S North Fourth Street, Phil.
Feb The 10 1851.
Look cut For Kansas!
TIE undersigned VIII OIer at public sale, on
SATURDAY,, the 4til day of April, 1857, at the
loor OF the Court House, in Eaton. y FARM ly-
ing i'll the south west C Drncr of Monroe township,
Prebie cou MY, Ohio, containing One Hundred
and Twenty-Seven Acres more or loss, having
thereon erected IL LOG HOUSE and EARN
There is also an excellent well of water on the
premises. About So acres Of said lhad arc under
good cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE-Une third of the p~urcilast
money cash; one third in one year from day Of
sale and the balance IN two years with interest
from day of sale. The deferred p:ymentS to be
occurred by mortgage on the premises
PHILIP SuAFER.
Ell = 1SSr -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
K.etfcr OF the Secretary of State
90 Governor Stevens o. Wash
ingt3ER Territory.
OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Sep. II, 1856.


His Exccllency, ISAAC j. STEVENS
Governor of the Territory of Washing
ton-Sir:-I have laid berore the Pres
ident all the documents and papers
which you have transmitted to this De-
partment, in explanation of your course
in declaring martial law in some parts
of the Territory of Washington. After
a full consideration of them, he has not
been able to find in the case you have
presented classification of that extreme
measure. Whether, in any circumstan-
ces whatever, the Governor of a Terri
tory can resort to such a measure, un-
less under express authority given by
legislation, is a question which it is not
proposed nov to discuss or decide. It
is quite certain La nothing but direful
necessity, involving the probable over
throw of the civil government, could be
alleged as any sort of excuse for super
scding that government temporarily,
~ military rnle. The recognition Of
any Inherent power in any functionary,
whatever US his grade or position, would
he extremely dangerous to civil and po-
iitical liberty. While the President
does not bring into question the motives
by which you were actuated, he is in
duccd, by an imperative sense Of duty,
to express his distinct disapproval OF
your conduct, so far as respects the pro-
clamation of martial law. Were the
President able to adopt the conclusion
that martial law could, in any case, be
established without express Legislative
authority, he could not find such a case
in the state of things in Washington
Territory, as you have presented them.
Where rebellion, or a formidable insur-
r~ection, had in effect overthrown the
civil government, martial law has oeca-
sionaHy been resorted to as the only
means left for its establishment
Martial law has also been resorted to
in aid of the government, when IN i'm
minent drnger of being o~verpowered by
internal or external foes. In such ca
ses the measure has been regarded as ex-
cusable; but it never can be excusable
where the object in resorting to martial
law was to act against the existing gov
eminent of the country, or to supersede
its f~unctionarics in the discharge Of
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-19
W. l.. MARCY
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. IS.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. IS.
SENATE.-Mr. Bell, of Tennessee.
gave notice of his intention to introduce
a billproviding for a just and fair dis,
tribution of the proceeds of the sales OF
public lands among all the States, ac-
cording to their respective population.
On motion of Mr.. Weller, Il resolu-
ton was adopted requesting the Secre-
tary of War to communicate copies of
all reports which may have been made
to that department by the officers who
were sent to the seat of war in Europe
in 1856.
After passing several private bills the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE-The House passed several
private bills, includingon one giving pen
sion to Il colOred man who had ac.ed as
Il spy in the War of 1872.
Among the many reports of a private
character, was one by Mr.. CEaffce, from
the Committee on Patents, for extend
ing Hayward's India-rubbcr patent sew
enty-one years. lie novel the prcvi-
Gus question on its passage, but other
business inter posed to prevent a vote.
MesSrs. Paine and Edie made an ad-
verse report, i'll which they assume that
Hayward is not the original inventor,
and that the rights of all pelsoas man
uf%acturing by the process described,
since the operation of the patent, as
Goodyear, in 1913, are not protected in
the bill, and that Hayward has amasscd
large wealth by his association with IA
combination.
The committee was equally divided,
Mr.. Smith, of Tennessee, not signing
either report.
Adjourned.