davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Anoc:lote Of Burke.

! Mr. I'..nr.,t So ,,.l ,l, :. y ,,:,,,. al =.
-, F''',''''
.''"'' 90 '"'''''''''' h"'E'' III " speech IA
! 'if'h@'!Fi', Mass:
! In the ,!.r,i.,, u N:. EurI,r', "a. vl,o,,
he was livu,, in .c,:r..r.u, ON u, i.,r,, 81.
i;,acor>,;..!,i. the I;,,,r w,.,,, ~, I~,.,I
tina; he iIlI y.:., .n.:!: :l,l i!;,. t:;.., ,l,,
WA, s.::.,:,! in sni,p,t Of his r,,r,r v,s ,l.,,
, he wen. ruuni III, ra.k Ei,~;,,,, III, c.,,y..
as, h,,r>y>. ! friend. = ,,,..,, ,,i ,.,,l. 49,.
iu!iuri.c,.. "aii.s Ills Story. a,I .I,cn,;,,,.
il al .op !l.I i,.,,..:,.,..,,. - L.. ,f un,.,.r,
rc,,,,i. !.;.>.yi., to :,,:,.,:.,,,l a,I ,,u,.l,,
an i;.,,-v.,.Y vii, ,,.a v;c.. al o.r.,,;ui..,
the ;.n.;. 81. IT,. Ia,.or. i.n:.::, j,.;, con-,
v,:>":i..n VII! lin. I!.. i.aah. rrr,,i :, Him
s":ir ci.",...., ii,.m H.; ")..;;.;. ON ;L.
!.r.:ri,i-.r lis t,..I.i i:n,;,r,:;:,,.. s,w
HAT though i..c,ari;,.v ic:..u..,.! W.. y,.,.,
ing back ;u i, native ,:,i,,, the I.,.u,, 81 ,..,.
son ;.:.,l .",!;i, s:..i.,. with uuI;;u;;,i>,,rI
.lr.llc. lie Was a.r,,,.::...v moi. ,,,u >.,.:.
l!vl "a, t. The o!,y,; oi his ronif.., ,l,wu
aMd in Il private Interview viii, Mr>. !;,rkr
toll her w!!., he ha. come for. ar,! received
from her this ,g..o,ic explanation. Mr..
friri:..'~ u,iv c!.i..!, Il beloved son. had u.,
ION" L'.:o:r ,:c,i, Iv.vir. Lc'.;! !:;,n u IA
v"r:tc horse. the cnnlral,iJn Dt' Ii, ,y,.ur-
a;o'.<. d: i.u~ac>s ;s:.l pleasure. when Ao,l,
were youm.: :.Hl v;.o:ouS. T!.s :avur;,o
animal v;.s "f c0rt~. turned or. u; Mr.
hHr!;", the father, i,lo Ike ru!s, with ,.:rcc-
tons to AL his srrvaM,S HAT hc should in
every r:~p""' be t:ra:e'! as y privileged Ia
v"ri!r. Mr.. Hurkc himself, Of course, in his
nior''n.: walks, w""iI "!;c" sop ,n cares
the tav"T;'e animal. rn one Occasion ii, he
was taking, hi~ M,"rniis walk through the
park II" Perceived tic poor OH ani'nal at IA
distance, and noticed t!i;,! he WIS rccor.;2,.I
i'v hln. '!H" horse drew nearer aul nearer
To Mr.. in:k", stopped, eyed him viii! ,h,.
most iea!ilG look OF recognition, which
said. u, plainly lis words cou!l h:,v. sni,l.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

a MAN Known nY Ills CoMrANy.-Ttc q
duties OF n police officer sometimes led him
TO a gambl'ng,hou There he recognized
the bookkeeper of bank among the wiu-
ners and losers Of the gaming.tnble. "Jt
looks bad," said the officer to himself; ",h;nt
man is rotten at the CORE" lie went f,
one OF the bank directors and said, "Yom.
bookkeePer is not fit to be trusted, lie vis;
the gainlng-tabIe." The director shook his
head. ut can't be; VIC have confidence Il,
him." Thinking, however, it was not safe
to disregard the warning Of the officer. tb :
directors gave all entire ovcrhauling of the
affairs Of the bank, and found the book
keeper had defrauded them OF forty thou =
and dollars; which, by false entries on ,ais
books, he had blinded the eyes Of the. tli
rectors from scoing. A man is known BY
the company he keeps.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

NALyE OF l,::AnI:;G IN GOLDEN TIMEs.n
In the days %! Jack Cllc trw could real,
cNr"p: those who were actually ii o:,:ar>, or
educated "r tat purpose; 50 tina, ii :. per-
son wa, "lrti@:!"l before Il temporal! ju,l-c"
:or a,.y c.i;..r Oh" punishment w.*:co. was
!ca'i) !.e nigh. :..::T lis clergy; il,:.. wa*,
10 Lave :. Latin Bible in !,!"y!; Go,l.::
character, delivered to l:in; a!.,! Il hc could
read a passage where til, iu,!t: appointed,
which was generally in the Psalms, the or
!!Iary, or his deputy, WHO stood near, said,
tgtt at cltrtcf$, that is, he could read like
Il clerk Or scholar, and The criminal was ac-
Quilted as being man Of learning, who
might therefore be useful to the public: if,
however. lie could rot read, lie suffered
death. This privilege was granted in ali
o:'cnces, except high treason AN! sacriicge,
until alter tho year 1880; and it was car.
ricd to such al extent, that If criminal
was condemned at one assizc, because he
coull not read, and was repricyed to the
subsequent a>sizc he might again claim this
benefit, either a; that time, or even under
the gaIIow's tree, and if he could then read,
he was parloucl, OF which there WAS an in
stance in the rci gn of Queen Elizabeth.
,SIuy.rr.pl.o n yn,,,,n,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

poor Nelly, who also hurried to her cham
Der to hide her disappointment and her fury.
b;st"rhe! at the Disappearance Of her sup
posed a!iianccd, She had walked out on the
dark PIAZZA, hoping TO meet him, and ar
rived Just in time to hear his gallant speech.
"ilr:vrns ! What vii! she th;u!; - cx-
claimed Susan.
N'IL. tr,,,,, ,.,,.,1 NS-;,i:,.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

A COOP DAr.-At the laying of the
cornerstone Of the Now York State IneLri-
ate Asylum, at Binghampton, Mr.. Everett,
who happened to bo present, was called
upon for some remarks, from which the fol-
lowing are extracted:
81 have heard from one friend and another
this morning-kinl enough to pay his re-
spects to me, knowing on what errand had
come i have heard from one and another the
remark that he was sorry we hadn't good
day. 1t was, it is true, raining in the NOR
ming. But it is good day, Notwithstanding
therain. The weather is good. Not good
weather, sir? Ask the farmer, into whose
grains and roots there remains some of its
moisture, to be driven by to-morrows sun.
Ask the boatman, who is waiting for his raft
to so over the rapids. Ask the dairyman and
tho grazier if the rain, even at this season, is
not good. Ask the lover Of nature if it is
not good weather when it rains. Sir, one
may see i'll Europe artificial water works,
cascades, constructed by the skill of man Mt
an enormous expense-at Chatsworth, at
llesse. Cassel, and the remains Of the mag
nificent water works at Marty, where Louis
XIV lavishcd uncountcd millions of gold,
and thus, according to some writers, laid the
foundation Of those depletions of the treasury
which brought OH the French Revolution.
The traveller thinks it great thing to see
these arti fetal water works, vhero little
water is pumped up by crcakng machinery,
or painting steam engine, to be scattered in
frothy spray, and do we not talk of il as be-
ing good day whom Gods great engine is
exhibiting to us His imperial water works,
sending up the mists and vapors to the
clouds, to be rained down again in comfort
aud beauty upon grateful and thirsty man
Sir, rs mere qualification OF the taste, I
know nothing in nature more sublime, more
beautiful, than these raius descending in
abundance and salubrity from the skies.
at is good day, sir, be the weather
what it may, for it IS consecrated to good
work."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

Observation-Disclosures is q habit
which crecps upon its victim with Il fatal
facility. 1t is, not vicious, but it lcaAs to
vice, and many fSslinc heart has paid the
penalty Of it at the llold. Triiling as il,
appears in the w"vclfifg steps oi'thc young,
as they grow older lis tolm changes 10 that
Of l;deous monster, which leads them TO
destruction with their eyes open. The idlcr,
the spcndthriit, the cpicurcan and the drum
kard. arc anon" its victims. Perhaps in
the latter, !ls effects appear in the most hid
eous form. lIc knows that the goblet which
he is atou! TO drain is poison, yet he swal-
lows it. He knows, for the example OF thou
sands has painted it in g|aring colors, that
it will dcaden all his faculties, take the
strength from his limbs and the happiness
from his heart, oppress him with foul dis
ease. and hurry his progress 70 dishonorcd
grave, yet lie drains it under species of
dreadful spell, like that by which small
creatures arc said to approach aud leap i'll
to the jaws of the loathsome serpent, whose
liendish eyes have fascinated them. How
beautiful and manly is That power by which
the resolute man passes unmoved through
the dangers.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

ETESCH FoETIECArioSS.-Louis Napo!can de.
manIs new SUMS for the completion Of the de.
fences of Cherbours, and for additional forlii
cations at various points of the cnp;rr. 1t is
ce' tain that, whether the emperor c"ntcmp!atcs
an aggressive movement against fore l,n coun-
tries or not, he will make his own iInprcgnablc.
The internal Tuiet of France seems Mt present
to be Erofounl. One OF the Rel Republican
rcfugrs Of London is ont in letter, assai!in. .
the literary men of France for their political
apathy, and expressing mucl, disgust at the
present placid state Of the public mind. In
the mean time. the Empire continues to move
on with majesty and i'ower, and France wiclls
the acknowledged autocracy of tho continent.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

G"L!ArI "r GAri!.-Tl.c following account OF
this Gian! Is extracted from "Malcolm's Bible
Dictionary )" "Goliath Of Gath was eleven feet
four inches in height his Lrazcn helmet
weighed fifteen pounds; his target collar
affixed between his shoulders TO defend his
neck, about thirty; his spear was twen,y.six
feet long. and weighed fifty pounds, It's head
weighing thirty-cight; his sword forty his
greaves on his legs, thirty; and his coat OF
mail, one hundred and liir!y.six! Maxim; in
all, two hundred ana twenty-thrcc pounds"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

That was a beautiful idea expressed by
a Christian lady on her death-bed. In re-.
ply to rcmark Of her brother who was
taking leave of her to return to his distant
residence, that he should probably never
again meet her i'll the land of the living,
she answered: Brother, I trust eshali
meet in the land Of the living. We are now
in the land Of the dying"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

An AErruL DonGEE.--A late English paper
relates that one evening young man had just
lifted On n pair Of new boots in shoe store,
when rough looking fellow stepped in and
struck him a blow upon the head.
Would you stand that3" said the customer
to the storckceper, who, by tho way, Is known
to be fond ofsport
THAT wouldn't" he replied.
The young nnn, thus encouraged, started af-
ter his assailant, and he must still be in full
chase, .s neither he nor the boots have since
been recognized in Nottingham. 1t is needless
to say that the new boots were not paid for,
and pair Of old ones were left behind.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
"Ihc trn;!l :" replied William.

The next morning, at breakfast, every
one was rsnin::, "Ii;;vc YOU heard the news
NlIiiam has broken his cn"n@"ncnt.' Eu,
they were deceived! for in three months
he married Miss S">an Il, and the
'lapny pair arc now i'll Italy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Affecting Scene IN Court.

%'''vr VII" III thai city, and 4 subsequent
t"''''''i3 SC'he pci"ie u nAyistEatc. 1t
says:
!, a.'noAr> iiiat the elder tro'lcr Of Il
nanny ',i";"@ III NH.'l"s Italy, married Il
"ilc cu,:''"l:s"'y lis !ni';or, and She b.
came IL. "",i mans dar'In".' Like Mel
n"''"' he'd "hHv" no friends that were not
lovers, a"l with PRIDE pointed t, his wiI;',
;nm ,nJ ryn,,;+ n,.;I II o,"'.', ,onr ','o''.
L,,.L,r N;,.L.,I ,n.,'I, ~, -,
',''>'' "'''
,r.,. r,,,n -, ',",' '''''
Ti,. .,,,;,,v ,,.;. ,,,I ,:'';n ~ ''' ~:
cnu,,,, j,,...,.;,o. y;,,, .I,.,, i;!,i. ,i,n,,i
,,.. ..,,.i '',''. '''" ,:-,'
L- :, 'r 49,. 'I''..,i;' .I '',,'' 10 '.y,'', ~,
l,~,.lr ',"..r .',,.i -: r:. ,.''"" '',';". ~
:, 49,. .'''' ''''i''"'''' '''''',,
:, .t...,: ~ '.'' y '''''
l., ,;,.n - - ',''''' S''o,'' -,
,..,,...,.,,, ..,i ,,,.;''.,'. =,
i,vs ~, H." '.:,.., 49, t:.,,,'
49, .'''','' ''' N''':'''"''' ;"-
.,:,.,,, u,:, ~. .sr;;:,. l :,r'", -. ",'' =
,l,r y.r. =, ,....,,, i'", arr ''"i''''.' !
y, ,,or....c II. W.. ,.I,,, H. '.",' "'' -, ~
..,h XII. .,l l,...h,r ,,I i:. -
i. L.l ,,,.,, .,rr.....I -,
.,.v. Va 49,
'i:.,. ,,sn .v,s -
,....f.'.. IT,. ,r,'.,,.' . ,''>,'
Jn..,.. :. :. "M:.m,,;",,..,, v,', .,.r,'I,,
i...,., - ,,.,,.. No., .,;,'. ..,.:I
v;.;, T.. r,....,..,.. ,.,'.,,.:. ,'' ~.
,,!.r l;:.,. VIII. ;,r ,;',.. ', in..., ,',, ~; -,
,I,.,.. ,.,,.,.,,, -. ~ -; '''>
TARA VII. i.,., :, i;. sr,,,,, ,.,:,,,. ,,i..,,.
.:umc,,;. ,.,.acr Thn s...,., ,.>.s .n.',.:. ~ y.
;:.c ,,:r;,,;c L..:n, r.;,i.r.I ,,,n,,,,.a -
a.. ;,...,,;:.- l,..s ,,.i ,,.,. ,t;,' r..i -
hnv'. VII, I, a,.,o",n.:.,"I I ,l,. ' t.,,. ','t," "
lis Io,:: a,l tedious ionrr~v. TIrrc VA, -"
i I,"','' '.''"c'" IN" penalty !"r c';nc and
4 !','>."':',' ",'n~. h" W.: A".!;a'e'i, '!':
''',''''',' '.,''c''' !''';''!' r"A"S.!eI "hrIl-
,'' ''''' ''.' r''i'":l"'i, ht 18th lcvaI!"'!.
'''* '''',>c'.",' ,. 20 '"inTn 70 l;"iy with her
''"''','''. !"c 4n:iIE brother c"nscn:cl ("
::":, III: costs ana lawyer ice. Tie husband
.:'~ us runaway "Ii' upon ms arm. and
'''' c'''''''" !y 'ic ian' and .cit the court
room 80 "'ciJ'ycI with his RECOVERED treas
n,.' a. ','- ''t ;'',.''y Kissed The hH'I'!S g: :.
''"'! ":'' N:'I t't"n m;'" y ln>trum"Hal
~ "'i''-';!- ;;Ho"l c"nsrnina;;"n OF his
'!'r''s: "''''"r such peculiar c.r'nn ,ta"crs.
i"rte '' S"'ii'isnt r"!n"ncc IN This 'pa;n,
"''''''''''.e'' 'a't' - torn lhH basis Of Il
Ho'c:. y tn!h "ho would follow 4 luna
way WI" i'"" Italy, and then brc Of her
on '''' N"I*' to accept ms pr".lcrcd for
5'''''''.>' deserves !. l.ilrr VIE.
y Travelled LONDON l:t,iv rivrs Tie r;,,low.
I'M: mci,lcnt among others to a circle Of ;,I.
El;iil,y friends on her return from Am.r;,.,
4 Wa Il dinin' haboar,l 4 first. .cluss stcom
boat on the IIociglo river. The rnptl-
men next me Oh my right was a South
crncr, and the gentleman on nv left was n
Nothcrner. Well they gets into kind Of
discussion on the habolition question, when
some Ugh words hariz:
Please 10 rctract sir sail the Sou:Lcrncr
wort DO it, said the Nor,hcrncr.
Gray, ma'a.n,' and the Sou,heruer said,
will You have the goodness to lean back in
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

Why is an old chair, that has new
bottom put to it, like a paid bill 2 because
it is 's-scatcd (rccciptcd)
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
A Curious "Reminiscences.

! he savannah as copies The account
published i'll the Union Of Winan. s;trcnr,
amI remarks
Ti!c above calls 10 onr mind thr;l:in :.
scene wl;"h we Witnessed on the eastern
po';ico Of The Capitol in tie winter OF SCI,
whcn an attempt w;> mrHr 10y ~ :ms;:I."
i man. hv the name OF Lawrence, to rs -, :
mate GrHrr,l Jackson. |, WI; ";. g., oc-
c,si2n of :llr funeral OF HON. Warren =. D. :
viS, Of South C:.rvli,.a. Tie !rrci,:! pro.
; cc>>:on, III which were the l'r,s;,., TT ;,"
h"acS ut departments fore" tn ministers. SELL
;'"fS anal representatives, Wa ia. sin; from
The Hall oi REPRESENTATIVES, +" III" eastern
! p"iiic". Gen. !Hrk~":l, leaning ON tie ann
oi Hon. Levi Woo,!h"rv, thcl :;,cru:..rv u
Safe, WAS ncar the lra ot the r.ocv.rion.
! !n!n",:a'r!y III The rr;!Y .! ihe iaruru",s.
! among wh"m Were several ia.!i,s a.. Mr.
| !'a,i': !:Imiiv. Wh"a tie mo,,rnc;> hal
! rcHrhc'! Tie p1l;:"'', an! i'I>t rs the prc,;
! den; rn,s"l ru -. e." -r",;l ..upr l:!.,"..,u
! Il, Lawrence - l',,rl from h,i'.! .,. "i Ia"
! columns &! tie !',":jr". where IT, l.li COLI
rc;'.''' himself. a. il: ':.!,v, without Il wn,,
: PIE cn'cda bag" h2:s"-;.l;p! wi.:;u three
i'"t of III" li,.,.'rnt, hrra~:. an! rvr,'n.;cl
L" r"l. Nn:ci; II Though. h-n. Iac's..m
! r%:,rl ...1 h!r':"!y c;l.c .,.l ;,i:n"! Il ipw
=: the ;,->;;>,;r,', he..!, bat r;..ia.s .t,,..
I.@"rr::ce siI"pi'",i the S,.,:! pi;:n. t...,:a
Il" w"> ~'';:'. an! i,u:"r ;.o"y, - ;::r ->'u".,.i
iiy t;s..-e nrnr l..;,. Ge:.. j., ,:.,l.. without
I".r'"i.". ~ i".!', i.,.l -. t:5 y.:,c :' u
>",": !,.w, ";.rM il ~. a.. - Those
; in'u'.,.r'".; ;.g"t;al Ian, ~',. rru...,..;.,r
lin ".H iu.:!.':r.. ;,;.i ~.'I.l.y;r ;..i....-,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
WHOLE NUMBER 287

wondering what Toms mother could be
thinking of; and why she sent him in such
haste for the carpenters ball Of twine.
"Lct down one end of thread with lit
of stone, and keep fast hold Of the other"
cried she TO her husband The little thread
came waving down the tall chimney, blown
hither and thithcr by the wind, but it reach
cd the out-strctched hands that were wait
lag for it. Tom held the ball of twne, while
his mother tied one end of it to the worsted
thread.
"Now pull it slowly" cried she to her
husband and she gradually unwouud the
string fast, "and pull it up" cried she, and
the string grew heavy and hard to pull, for
Tom and his mother had fastened thick
rope to it. They watched it gradually and
slowly nncoi!iny from the ground, as tho
string was drawn higher.
There was but one coil left. It had
reached the top. "Thanl God! thank
God!' exclaimed the wife. She hid her
lace i" Ec, hands in silent prayer, and trcm-
bling, rcioicc'.. The iron to which it should
bc fastened was there all right-but would
her h"shan! be able to make use of it q
Would not the terror Of the past hour so
have unncrved nm rs to prevent him from
taking the necessary measure for his safety
! She did not know the magical influence
which her few words had exercised over.
INN. She did not know The strength, that the
sound of her voice, so calm and stcadfast
had filled hih witl-as if the little thread
that carried him the hope Of life once more,
had conveyed to him some portion OF that
faith in God which nothing ever destroyed
or shook in her pure heart. She did know
that as she waited there, the words camo
over him, "Why art thou cast down, O nv
soul, why art thou dis4uie,cd within me
hope thou in God" She lifted her heart to
God for hope and strength but could do
nothing more for her husband and her heart
turned to God, and rested on him as ON a
rock.
There was great shout. "IIe's safe,
mother, he's safe !" cried little Tom.
"Thou hast saved my life, my Mary" said
her husband, folding her in his arms
"But what aiIs thee thou seemcst moro
sorry then lad about it But Mary could
not speak, and if the strong arm Of her hus-
band had not held her up, she would have
fallen to the ground the sudden JOY after
such great fear had overcome her. atom,
let thy mother lean on thy shoulder" said
his father, "and we will take her home"
And in their happy home they poured forth
thanks to God for his great goodness, and
their happy life together felt dearer and
holier for the peril it had been in, and the
nearncss of the danger had brought them
unto God. And the holiday next day
was 1t not indeed thanksgiving day.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

:. One Of the finest writers says, that the
'nightly dews come down upon us like
blessings" How different the daily duos
como down upon Us these bard tinlcs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
The Dying Wife.
Er COENELlA L. DA rONTE.

Yes. come and feel how coll the hand
That soon will colder be;
Ca" lac once more in thy embrace,
While an W. with ,!icc,
Th"S" lips are mute while on my brow
THY lurHia" tears fail fast;
bea:h hath 40 PANS while thus rry arms
Around my l"i!n are east.
Ai'. come! for in my eyes The light
Faea with The failing day;
Upon '"y iils The la<, saint sigh
That bears Hay eoul away
What ,ir""-i' liGc's Feeble pulse dies out,
.t;tl death an.l darkness cou,c--
No shadows '!isn the ETHEREAL ,,ates
Gl our c;rr:inl home
Nay. weep not, si2;l:s are all in vain;
t"u!l word i.-r"uI ;u.."l's i.ars-
Revive th;~ >u:,ir,- .rrm a".in
10 !:is ari Etlur. years.
! w""!'! NOT i:av" :ny t,":.'r.s stray
ii'c way "hi~!, they hay, conc.
i" inio2y viii. ri,,. VII #a.l proud,
Yet !.'ow my,a.i alone.
:i"r !::ve my :,'r:t s,f ,'.:t:.?e
NfH,"a*!:v's .t':.:,r;.~ '~,a,n,
81 e.! ny f.,.!:,::;* :."n 80 waste
.h'"I! "a h i..tt,r.,.: I,,a.n
Ih"' lin: u '.,o:..r:t: : lr:.i:ncss o'.r
I'll. wo".y !.::;;, We tread
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-15

sation alluded to tran<pircd in another part of
the room, where the Senator from III. did not
hear it,
Mr. Risler-Wiiat the Senator from Ohio says
is substantially correct
air. Brodcrirk owed it to the Senate and the
Senator from Illinois, 10 StnIe that some days
since, when it was understood that the SeHator
from New Hampshire intended To alIude 10 this
matter, and the Senator from Illinois had inti-
mated that he would denounce the statement ON
this floor ialschOod, if that Senator did not
qualify it
MIR Biglcr-Notling of the kind is on record
= the Senator said no such thing.
Mr.. Bro,lerick-So this is question of vera
city-tlIe Vice President will remind Senators
to keep within the Legitimate limits of debate.
Mr. Bigier-The Senator from Illinois never
said any such thing. DenOuncc what, sir, as a
falsehood? Ny impression is that Kansas was
To be admitted without popular vote.
Mr. Broderick-The Senator from Illinois is
sick in bed, but il lie ever takes his seat again,
that will be replied to. He moved to take up
the private bills, but motion prevailed to adj
journ To Monday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-15
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