The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-02-11

-. .-.,-.. g.. COLUMBUS, Feb. ..
lanes Foster, Jr, ln'w)'' mate merely organ.
ltenI = ns attS" y eS,' ......... memorias--one
saae Wcu was hOnr 100 signers, pray
-ssa, that women have the same privileges
politically az men--when they took a re-
cess, This afternoon they adjourned i'm
mediately after meeting.
This morning the House was chiefly
engaged in the discussion of a bill to "a
mend the Act of Procedure before Just-
ces of the Peace, 50 as to make credits
the subject Of attachment as in the case
of goods and chattIes, which was refer
red to the Judiciary Committee.
This afternoon the House considered
and passed a bill to authorize the city Of
Lancaster to borrow money.
Mr.. West, of Logan, offered the fol-
lowing joint resolution, which was laid on
the table by party vote
That the bold patriotic and indepen.
dent stand taken by the Hon. Stephen a,
Douglas, against the admission Of Kan
zas into the Union as State under Cal
! houn's Constitution, merits the cordial
and undivided appreciation Of every true
Democrat, and.the highest commentator
Of his countrymen.
The Andrews-and- Commercial. Cores
pondeut difficulty then came up. A res
oIution to expel the correspondent being
introduced, Mr., Edson, from Van Vert,
read the left.handod comments of the
Commercial on the matter, and, having
declared any comment upon the comment
unnecessary, proceeded to comment with
all his available severity.
Mr.. Collins would not give undue i'm,
portance TO the fellow Gust put that word
in your most sarcastic italics, who wrote
the article disappearing Mr.. Andrews
nor to the paper he represented. Blu
still, he had been guilty Of a gross insult
and should be punished, Something more
than this in words, but not in substance
Then Mr.. Leot expressed himself tc
the effect that brand should be set upol
the brow Of the reporter in question, in
ssmuch AS he had been given chance t.
apologize, and hadn't apologized. Mr.
Leet also said some savage things of tn
. Commercial newspaper itself
Mr.. Bell moved to strike out the claus
E of the resolution which provided for tn
leading. out and .seeing-that-he-ddn't-r
turn Of the Reporter by the Sergeant-at
a Arms. But Mr.. Finefrock thought tha
the only true way to protect the Ilous
! WAS to lead him out.
y Mr.. Parsons, while he WAS ready to g
as far as any one to maintain the dignlt
e Of the House, thought it sufficient di:
r. grace to expel the young man, wllhor
leading him out,
;, Mr.. Brooke declared that the Sergean
at Arms should remove the Reporter {
+ any other nuisance, for in the esteem {
cr c Mr.. Brooke the Reporter was nuisanc
Q, Mr. West, Of Logan, said that the II
AS portor had told him that he understoc
" Mr.. Andrews as he reported him, an
that Mr.. Smith disayowed any intenliC
o, TO misrepresent Mr.. A.
I'd Mr.. Briggs, who sits next to Mr. A
i'll drews, said he understood Mr.. A. pref
much as reported and that the report HI
not to HIM tho appearance of wiliul mi
A. representation.
ed Several Democratic gentlemen we
= then outrageously virtuous' and able al
", ", indignant, and finally, on motion of NJ
If Bogley, the resolution of expulsion "
as amended by stricking out the leadng-o
lis clause, and so passed. The Commerc
u, 81, reporter is therefore expelled from Sc
~ n which he neyor had on the floor of a hou
to which he was never admitted, and
he sincerely trust that his fate may have
"a wholesome effect upon other corrcspo
=" a dents, and, indeed, upon the press gen,
ss ally.