davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

REPUBLICAN, DEgEAr IN KAEsAs!-Lasi
night's mail brought u tho news Of the DE-
feat Of The Republicans in the Less eworth
municipal election. H. B. Denman, Demo
crat. wss elected Mayor. beating both his
csmpetitors ~ votes. There were 1909
votes cast, Of which Dsnmsn received 9s3;
Scott, Black Republican. 76s; and Fisher.
Free Soil, 100 The whole Republican
ticket vas defeatedi
Lesvenworth has redeemed herself and
We look forward to the time when the whole
Territory viii place itself in her position -
St Jcseph (bfo.) Gsz.. 10th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

ADVICE TO FARMERs. Don't hold
over your crops from year to year. In
dependendent of the loss by vermin,
the chances Of the market are g likely
to be against Is in favor Of you. 10
illustrate the, peculiarly Of some farm.
ers in this respect, we may mcution :
circumstance that happens quito often
in the extensive dealings of western
grain merchant. lie states that he
bought, recently, at 65 cents per bush.
= large parcel OF wheat which wss
gathered during the past thrce years.
which included . lot harvested 10 l5.
55-6, and for which he offered last
season 81, ,36 = bushel. Thus the fss-
ncr lost 70 conb : bushel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

0IAll railroad arrangements for the ap'
preaching Indiana State Fair, have been
made. The railroad Companies Of Indiana
have sisni6ed their intention 70 carry pas
seneers and freight, to and from indianapolis
al the low rates charged last year. visi.
tore 10 the fair will Be charged only hall
price; and animals and articles intended
for exhibition. will be conveyed 70 the city
q full rates and returned free Of charge
II in possession o. The originsl owaUs Or ex.
III ibisoss. .-Jssse Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

Judge NibIsck has reason to feel proud
Of the position he occupies among al cla--
ses Of our citizens. Scores Of them, sl
though opposed to him politically. will yield
him q hearty and cheerful support. We
hear on aII sides Of poIiticai opponents who
express their determination 10 do all
in their power 70 secure his election. They
admire and respect him for HE many high
and social qualification his liberal and
gene rous disposition-for his true nobility
of hear, and mind and purpose--snd all
the ISLANDERS ,hst may be hesped upon him
BY scrupulcus writers only make them
N nxed o their purpose to show how
little they value the slsnders BY casting
their susFrsges fcT their neichbcr and ffl
low-citizen, whose in,erests and feelings
are 90 strongly Unidentified with their own.
They recognize him % one Of Natures no
blemen. and will take especial pride In heap
ing all honors upon him. Mr. N. will re-
ceive the highest evidences OF esteem and
confidence BY those who know him best In
the October slection.-vin Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29
Democratic 0ains ii Naine.

The telegraph gives us gratifying nsws
from Maine. In one hundred an thirty four
towns heard from the Democrats have gain
ed nearly four thousand votes on last yssr.
At this rate the Republican msjoriIy IL The
State will not exceed I've thonsand, being :
Democratic gain since 1856 Of about twen-
ty-6ve ,honssod. Our gains 10 The Lsgis-
lstuss ere even more.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29
Ny Wife and I.
sr rEsMsox.

A. through the land st eve we went,
And plueked the ripened ears,
We fell out--my vile aud l.
W. fell out: knos not why,
And kissed sgsin with tears.
For vAen We came where lies the child,
We loci in other year,,
.Lhsrs. above the little grave,
On! there, above the little grave,
We kissed sgsin with tearr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29
You will Forget me.

A few short yesrs will pass and you'll forge,
That was once dweIler upon earth;
IA few short years, perhsps you nav regret
Her whom you once thought full CT truth
and worth;
You may regret the low but hspoy voice,
That breaIhed . fond hearts welcome
when we met;
You may sometimes think Of your young
hearts choice,
But still few short yesrs. and you'll for
get.
You will forget me-! other arms will wreathe
Around your manly form in loving Joy;
A balmy breath may Ger you softly breathe,
A snowy hand amid your dark locks toy;
The nesting Of that sofi hand within yours,
May then, perchsnce, thought Of me be-
get;
You'll think Of long past scenes and happier
houfp,
And sigh, perhaps--bus ther, you will for
get.
You will forget me. you will 'urn your eyes,
Swimming in liquid radiance, Jetiy black,
Or brightly blue a. heavens own azure skies;
And then your memory will wander back
To her you once I'd red; 10 those fond syes
Wherein . depth Of untold love was se',
A dream Of yonr poor early love will rise,
A tear may falI-but then you will forget.
But time may psss-long years may roll.
Mountains may build up spsce 'twix. thee
and me:
But o.! thy love will cling around my soul.
Like ivied tendrils round wl,he,'d tree
All other feelings may give way to fears,
Leaving us nought BIT memory regret;
We build 70 these an altar y ith our tesrs,
For woman's hoy love can ne'er forget:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

SENATOR PuoH ON SfSAroR DouRfA.--
While Senator PuRh was lately addressing :
mass meeting At Zanesvilie, the following
significant dialogue took place:
Dr.. Drake (Lecompton). n).-Doyou approve
Of the course Of Mr.. Douglas In IIlinoIsl--
(Hissss, and cries Of Put him down, &c.l
NJ. Pugb-What 10 the question!
d.. Drske-Do you approve Of the course
Of NJ. Douglss in IIlinoist
Mr.. Pugh.-I do. tCheers.) And I will
tell you why. Because hs 10 the nominee Of
the Democratic party. (Applause.) An,
% the President is said TO have written to
Mr.. English, III I had : thousand votes
would give them all to him IL wss in ILL
nclf." (Enthusisstic spplsuse.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

Graf whoop skurs,
Yssrs prcjeck Nv long tride "a see,
So kood tel what yur mad nv;
l'v o6n sene the nifty sweily yuv mad
IN the strsies. an nav even observid how
" md aim gals pIumr! But nevr befor,
Net Ia ny III. had setch = preshios locke
tyu without the F,LtIS.
Glorious fxin!
What plexurss yu must fee, aud.
q. ksaky! what gIories behold.
A. ~ dangil round the waste Nv
oua ssr made. and kepe hur koole.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

"W We have already referred to Judge
Douglass speech At Bellville, on Friday last.
We give below an extract f,om his reply to
the welcome speech on that occasion, which
will Be read whith pleasure BY oil good Dem
ocrsts. Judge d. thus fixes his identity
with the Democratic organization and its
principles:
The Democratic party has great mission
TO perform A few years ego there were
two national parties Ia the land, both Of
which proclaimed their principles : like in the
North and In the South. The old Whig
party could proclaim In Kentucky and Mas
sachusetts, and 90 could the Democracy
Now the Wing party 10 no more, but sec
tional party has been formed TO take its
place, which confines itself solely to one
section and is making war upon the other.
Under these circumstances II becomes the
patriotic duty Of every nationa! man, Of eve
~ friend Of the Union, to rally under the
Democratic banner ard support the only
party whose principles know no North. NO
South, no Ess,, no West, but the whole
Union and the common good Of oil our
citizens. (lmmense spplsnse.) My whole
life has been identified with that great
National Democratic party; al the energies
] have been able 10 command, have been
devoted 10 lie cause, and I never desired
and never expect any honor or promotion
OF hope for ny own sgars ndsemsnt that
70 not the spoota aneous gin Of ths, party
with which have always been idcnti6cd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

When first my wife and were wed,
Than she no sugar could be swee,sr,
loved her col did, indeed
often thought could have eat her;
But now ! wish-I d., egad!-
! wish 10 goodness that had!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29
.AG ICUL TUR


To . person not familiar with the
history and statistics Of rnglish hus.
bandry, the surprising productivcness
Of the lands Of that country will sp.
pear incredible. Nearly nine-tenths
Of the cultivated lands in England and
Ireland are rented to tenants who pay
usually from four to five pounds stsr-
ling (about S25) per acre annual rent.
Where is the farmer in this country
who could ''livs" under such bur.
dent
Here, farm containing from eigh-
|ty to hundred acres is often rented
for one hundred and fifty dollan-
and sometimes less-and even at this
rate the tenant has hard task! The
cultivation, even where there are :
large number Of acrcs. in grass, will
little more than pay the rent and tax.
60; but in England the result is widely
different. The tenant who there pays
five pounds sterling per acre, annual
rent, and finds all appliances, obtains
not only the means Of a comfortable
subsistence, but wealth, from tho pros.
ecution Of q calling which here would
doom him to want and dsstitution, and
ultimately death, unless assisted BY
the town.
In 1911, Mirwin estimated the pro.
luce Of one English farm Of eight
hundred and ninety acres ut S36, ,000i
The quantity Of manure applied was
thirteen thousand seven hundred and
torty-six one horse cart loads in one
year, and ten Thousand two hundred
land fifty the nextl
Now, admitting the rent Of this
farm to be but $12 per acre, and the
cost Of the manure and lts application
$l2 more, and il to those sulns We add,
for interest or expenses, taxes and w.
rous contingent expenses Of cultiva-
ton, &C., S12 more, We shall fnd, up.
on striking the balance, that there will
remain . profit OF SO per acre
amounting in the gross aggregate to
the sum Of $40, 900 clear gain to the
occupant in single wear!
In the vicinity Of London q hay
farm, comprising one hundred and
sixty acres was rented. TIE rental, in
this instance, was e12 per acre
amounting in all to 1890 per year.
A heavy expenditure was required for
manure-probsbly Is much - many .
New England farmer would have been
wiling to give for the fee simple Of
the land, and yet the tenant succeeded,
and has become wealthy, and with 90
other income than the produce derived
from this one farm.
| In Ireland poor tenant had ono
acre OF land, erected y cottage, pur-
chased manure and farming tools, and
the frat year cleared all expenses, and
had q balance Of forty dollars LEFT
And vet that Irish peasant, in addition
to the expenses and outlays above
enumerated, had q church tax to pay
and be at the expense Of purchasing
bis own seed, and maintaining . family
Of four besides himself and wife!
In this country we cultivate too
much land. Were we to concentrate
our energies upon one quarter Of tho
soil, we should derive greater profit
Itrom our labor, and instead Of exhaus-
ting our farms, should keep them in >
condition Of constant improvement
Look where we may, we find that the
independent farmers-the good liv-
|ers" Of the country--sre, in nine cssss
lin ten, the occupants Of small farms.
New England Farmer.
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29
The Whoop Skirt.

An owtburst Of pheelnks on Seeing q
TremeDjous Whocp skurt hanging in .
G.osr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

Suppose 4 Democratic nominee 10 not
very much acceptable 10 you personally, IL
il an evidence Of democracy to refuse 10
vote for him on that account Do you not
profess that . majority should rulei If,
therefore. q majority Of delegates Of the par
~ decide tina. certain man shall be . can
didate. although Objectionable to you, oueh,
you no, TO support him! Had the man been
nominated TO whom you were favor able, 9th.
er members Of the party might have had OBJ
jections TO him on personal grounds. yet
you would have denounced them % not good
democrats had they refused to support your
friend had he received the nomination. "As
ye would that men should do unto you, do
70 even so unto them."-Brook. Dem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

~ roM eRAssHoRrEs, EsQ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-09-29

@Io those hepublicans VINO profess 10
fear that the English bill will keep Kansas
out OF the Union because she has not pop.
ulstion sufficient 10 meet its requirements,
we commend the following document. Il
was drawn up to induce some Republicans
to vote for the Crittenden bill who were
rather disposed 10 60 against II. Read:
"The population Of Kansas. from the most
reliable sources Of information, 10 nearly or
quite equal to the present fractional ratio
for member OF Congress 10 the States, and
greater then the representative population
Of many Of the States a the time Of their
admission into the Union. So there can be
no valid objection TO her admission on sc-
count Of '.insutiicieut population"
fSiRned1 GALusHA A. GRow,
Republican Chairman Of the Committee on
Territories. Thirty Fourth Congress.
JR GIpplScs.
40 GRANGER.
SIS PuRviAkcE,
JrsrrH 8 Morrill,.
Joan J PsaRy.
Asihe Republican leaders have certI6ed
that Ksnsss has got the population dems nd
ed BY the English bill. Of course there can
be no further objections made to that meas-
ure.
, 1858-01-29
TUESDAY. JanuarH l2th. IS5s.

AOhSDAlI Ouhuoty AAshJ AONO'
House met at 10 O'Clock, An
Reports from committees received.
Mr. Wilson in the Chair.
Mr.. Ssavy introduced
II. NJ. No. l6, relative to holding Dis
trict courts in each county in Washington
Territory.
Read first time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Hinckley,
Rules suspended, read q second time.
On motion Of Mr.. Balch,
Referred to committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Van Cleave introduced
II. B. No. SO, an act creating the Office
and defining the duties Of Harbor master
of the harbor Of Oysterville.
Read first time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Shaw,
Rules suspended and read second time.
On motion Of Mr.. Van Cleave,
Referred to committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Mesker introduced
H. b. No. 40, relative to Prosecuting
Attorneys.
Read first time aud ordered to a second
reading
Mr.. Jackson introduced
H. B. No. Al, an act to amend an act
, 1858-01-29
SATURDAY, January l6, 1858.

SATURDAY, January l6, 1858.
Mr.. Wallace absent on leave.
Upon leave Mr.. Denny introduced
G. B. No. 6, an act in relation to the va
cation of Town Plats.
G. j. Il. No. 5, was taken up, and
On motion of Mr.. Wiley,
Read third time and passed, by vote
Of G ayes to 2 noes.
IL. NJ. No. I, was taken up, and
On motion Of Mr.. Phillips,
Read third time and passed, unani-
mously ..5. ....-.
c. b. No. G, was taken up, read q first
and second time, and ..t
On motion of Mr.. Van Vleet, n
Laid on the table and ordered printed.
Message from the House informing
the Council of the introduction in that
body of
Ii. B. No. so, an act to amend on act
relating to deeds.
II. B. No. 40, an act to incorporate'the
Steilacoom Library Association.
II. B. No. 81, an act amendatory to an
act creating the Office and defining the
duties Of Territorial Auditor.
II. M. No. 10, relative to John Y. Sew
ell.
II. NJ. No. 20, praying for on appropria.
ton to relocate and build the military road
from Fort Steilacoom to the Walla-walla
valley. u
And that the House have passed
II. b. No. 81, an act to unite the coun'
tiles of Pacific and Chehalis and to provide
for the organization of the same.
H. K. No. IL, praying for an appro
priation or donation Of land for the estab
iishment OF Lunatic Asylum in Wash
ington Territory.
H.J. r. No. II, relative to the establish
ment of Marine Hospital in Washington
Territory.
II. b. No. IS, an act authorizing the U
S. Coast Survey to enter upon lands, erec'
signals, &c, and prevent injury thereto.
Also, that tho House have concurred II
the Council amendments to H. b. No. 8
an act to alter the boundary line OF What
com county.
Also, IL. b. No. Is, an act to proven
the sale of intoxicating liquors to kanakas
And that the Speaker has signed
Joint Resolution relative to the employ
ment of an Enrolling Clerk.
Aud Memorial relative to the creation
of the Office of Superintendent Indian Al
fairs for Washington Territory.
Ii. b. No. lS, read q first and a seeon(
time, and
On motion Of Mr., Denny,
, 1858-01-29

Referred to committee on Judiciary.
H. j. Il. No. l2, read first and a sec.
ond time, and
On motion of Mr.. Wiley,
Referred to committee on Memorials.
II. ], r. No II, read first and second
time, and
On motion Of Mr. Cock,
Rules suspended and bill read third
time and passed
The President gave notice that he was
about to sign
Joint Resolution relative to the employ.
ment of an Enrolling Clerk.
Also, Memorial relative to the creation
Of the Office of Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs.
Council then adjourned.
, 1858-01-29
>FRIpAY, Jan. Is, 1858.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 1888.
Council met at the usual hour.
Mr.. Van Vleet from committee on
Claims reported back II. B. No. 10, with
accompanying certificate from the Publish
er of the Pioneer e. Democrat relative
thereto, and recommended its passage
On motion of Mr.. Wallace,
Bill read third time and passed
The President gave notice that he was
about to sign Joint Resolution relative to
making Vancouver Port of Delivery.
Upon leave Mr. Van Vleet, from COM
mittee on judiciary, reported C. B. No. 4,
relative to Prosecuting Attorneys, with
an amendment and recommending its pas
sage
Message from the House, reporting
the introduction Of several bills in that
body, and giving notice of their having
passed
H. NJ. No. 4, praying that two armed
steamers be stationed on the North West
Coast.
II. NJ. No. I, praying for a military road
from the Military Post at Port Townsend
to intersect the military road from Fort
Steilacoom to Fort Vancouver.
II. B. No. 39, an act to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony existing between
Chas. j. Bird and Whelashbau Emtuts
Bird.
G.. b. No 4, was then taken up, read as
amended by committee on Judiciary, and
On motion of Mr.. Van Vleet,
Read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. La Du,
c. j. r. 5, relative to Gen. Wool, was
taken up, read, and
On motion of Mr.. Van Vleet,
Referred to committee on Memorials
II. NJ. No. 4, was taken up, read first
and second time, and
On motion of Mr.. Wallace,
Rules suspended, Bill read third time
and passed, unanimously
Ii. NJ No. 7, read first and second
time, and
On motion of Mr. Van VIeet,
Referred TO committee on Memorials.
II. b. No, 38, was taken up, read first
and second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Wallace,
Council resolved itself into committee
Of the whole on said Bill.
Mr. Wallace in the Chair.
After some time spent therein the com
mittee rose, reported bill to the Council
and recommended its passage.
On motion of Mr.. Wallace,
Bill read third time and passed.
Message from the House, informing
the Council Of the passage Of ri,
c. Il. No. 2, relative to the citizens
Of Walla-walla county, being driven from
their claims and homes.
Council adjourned
, 1858-01-29
MONDAY, Jan. IIth, 1858.

House met at 10 o'clock, AN
Mr. Curtis introduced
H. b. No. "a, an act to amend an act
entitled an act relating to Justices Of the
Peace, and the practice before Justice Of
the Peace.
Read first time and ordered to second
reading
Mr.. Guthrie introduced
H. B. No 35, an act to amend an act
entitled an act relating to roads and high
ways
, 1858-01-29

reported said bill back and recommended
its passage.
Bill read third time and passed.
Council adjourned.
, 1858-01-29
IN HOUSE.
, SATURDAY, January 9th, 1858.

y AORASANDT' NSSN'
House met at 10 o'clock, An.
The Annual Report of the Territorial
Auditor was received, read and laid on the
table, and 500 hundred copies ordered to
be printed.
H. b. No. 32, read q second time, and
On motion Of Mr. Phillips,
Referred to committee on Education.
Ii. B. No. 33, read second time, and
On motion of Mr.. Anderson,
Referred to committee on Judiciary.
Ii. j. r. No. 10, relative to making
Vancouver port of delivery.
Read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly,
The rules were suspended and the Reso-
luton read third time and adopted.
C. NJ. No. l, relative to the creation Of
the Office of Superintendent of Indian AZ
fairs of Washington Territory.
Amended, read third time and passed.
The petition Of citizens of Chehalis
county-presented by Mr.. Bullard-rela-
tive to merging the counties Of Chehalis
and Pacific into one county, coming up, was
On motion Of Mr. Billiard,
Referred to committee on Counties
II. B. No. %, reported back from com
mittee on Roads and Highways, coming
up, was .r
On motion Of Mr. Anderson,
Laid on the table.
CD. r. No. 2, relative to citizens and
settlers in Walla-walla county being driven
from their claims and homes, by the Mill
tary authority Of Washington Territory.
Read first time and ordered to o second
reading. ---l----------
On motion Of Mr.. Guthrie,
II. b. No. 26, was taken from the table
and read a second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly,
Was made the order Of the day for the
10th day Of January.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw,
H. B. No. 30, was taken from the table
and ordered TO second reading. ,..
On motion Of Mr.. Bullard,
The petition and remonstrance Of citizens
of Chehals and Pacific counties, relative
to merging the said counties into one coun-
ty, was taken from the table. and referred
to the committee on Counties.
On motion of Mr.. Irby,
H. B. No. 20, was read second time
now ana ~, can
On mouon OF Mr. Stlllman, ,,.
helerred 70 Tue comm''lee Oh Ml'i'ary
Anslrs, ,, -
IT r. NJ 90 was % toLsT from the t.hls
hv a vote of 10 in Tho oeirma,ivs 1o m in
tSo nsootive -
D.IJ d.. - ..e...5 :. 49,,
,,.eS neSu seEOsu Es;. '.,ns S"u 'e'e'''u " 'O'n
'ii'''ee on ouoioiay
=, Dn ~ Ilo'iVH VI mI, ohaw,
~ W. 10 au aos " .o"'e. ~ S'.m JJs,s,
ule'iou uPou .toDate ~ oous's, anu Ie u'sss sus
.ne prAc',ce 'nereo'' was 'AAeH 'iO'A '"e
'Ao'e, ~ eho :, ,1. No..
~ H'Ouen 'u., " -A'. O''O", ..,-
, 1858-01-29

Mr. Kelly, of the committee on Mill
tary Affairs, submitted minority report
in regard to G, J. r. No. 3, relative to the
Proclamation Of Martial Law by Gov.
Stevens.
Mr. Peabody introduced
II. b. No. Al, an act to provide for the
exemption Of property of unmarried men
and women.
Read first time and ordered To second
reading.
Mr.. Meeker introduced
II. b. No. 4S, an act to amend an act
entitled an act to amend an act entitled an
act relative to crimes and punishments, and
proceedings in criminal cases; and an act
entitled an act to regulate the practice and
proceedings in prosecution Of crimes.
Read first time and ordered to second
reading.
II. B. No. Al, an act to amend an act
entitled an act relating to elections aud the
mode ofsupplying vacancies.
Read second time and
On motion Of Mr.. Irby,
Referred to a select committee Of Ave,
consisting of Messrs. Irby, jackson, Kelly,
Baker, and Anderson.
II. B. No. 40, referred to committee on
Judiciary
II. J. r. No. IL, referred to committee
on Public Grounds and Buildings.
II. j. r. No IL, referred to committee
on Commerce. 6JHE
II. M. No. II, referred to committee on
Printing.
H. NJ No. ls, referred to committee on
Memorials. ..
H. B. No. AZ, an act relating to registry.
Read second time, and
On motion of Mr. Curtis, .f-a
Was amended by making the Auditors
fec for registering voters names $25, instead
Of rs cents. v
Bill indefinitely postponed by vote Of
81 Affirmative to negative.
H. B. No. 43, referred to committee On
Judiciary. a1fAe aH
H. B.. No. "A, referred to committee on
Education. aiA fs
H.B.No. 40, order to be printed.
H. B. No. 3s, read third time and lost
by vote Of IL in the Affirmative to n IN
the negative. -a@ f' i.ei
H. NJ. No 4, praying that two armed
steamers be stationed On the North West
Coast, was taken up, read q third time and
passed nnrr'-,cHsly. lli ~ f4iFifi
The minority report q committee on
Military Affairs, relative Martial Law, was
read, laid on The table and ordered printed.
II. M. No. I, read third time and pass
ed unanimously 3 eft
a II. M. Ne. 8, taken from The table, vaFi-