davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
LUNTS MEDICiNS
T & E A CUE KILLrp
No Arsenic, No Cuiuine, No ftr,I,ins

Is catireiy lcgc'oLAc amt f~,r 6om
Prism.
No Arsenic, No CuiDine, No ftu,luim
SAFE and ReiiOJ,e-.Nsr. +, rg,r,
1t stops the chi,ls javt a. ,."jyk 81. eaiass il
ro1s"s tie liver Ia aetoI, an' purge, .ac ), .,sS
from biiiloas matter, doing n.,.u ,aUInt lt DAM
WIN fa'hlhe' II n"'er rnJnrcs tse patient .,
leaves them pale aud frebir Win ,,l.r LIZ :"
eyes, or With weak anJ stir joint,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
Price 81 per Bottle, or Six for S5, Delivers
Cd tn nm a

CN I'd my .AddG<>,
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Cerfcates from
Professors OF Medical Colleges. Clerggnen aud Others
Prepared and sold by II. r. HEMBOI,D.
. Practical and Analytical Chemist.
No. 81 S0stA 7rsfA ST.. bsi0s Cnesfaaf. fssrn5tr
Bsitdisgs, Pkila.
T r To be hal Of ]. & =. STEWART. Keoeuk To-
va, general wholesale agents, and OF vii Druggists
and Dealers throughout the United States, Caradas
and p,its D, Hr.xe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
WANTED.,

@As We have new carrier, We win
thank any who may be missed to inform
us. a 3bn " s-k tI 49, -1 rAsA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
VIZ mr. IA TT W.
TIP TON
AOM33A WARD
SHINGLES, LArH.
DOORS. &SAklI,

always on hand.
An entire n.w and large stock Of all kinds of
v,amber now on hand. and cheap for cash or pro.
dnee. ~ Call and examine before you buy
elsewhere. WM. BAGLEY.
January 1858.
A sPiSWAI.LS TONIC MIXTURE IN
IA pets belief IN is efficacy, whenever admin.
t-trrcd 10 Fever X gne. II stops the fills AZ sna.
denly As shutting OF seam stops q locomotive -
moreover i restores the muscular vig6r and de-
pressed spirits Of The PATIENTS Prepared from the
original Prescriptions and With ample direction.
ny James r Maxwell successors 10 james = IA
pI."a'f 80 "fiiams street. 81
For sale hy W.6t.gA BAILEY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

Judge Breese viii probably, b. the Ad
ministrstion candidate Tor u. IS. fSe,aatpr
IN Illinois. Douglas has . dubious
prospect Of seeing the United States
Senate again. an
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

W.. would s..,. snne :. ,;., . 60s,
and surrounding county, = -
On And CARRIAGE WORK. Nth ss.,nss
and dspateh. shop opposite tie soatla. n al CO.,
ner Of pnbllc square. We know the times ar.
hard. and We have regulated our prices accord.
insly. rE-All kinds OF produce taken IN ~.
change for work, Give ns call. n a =.
a. 4 = A. BAGIrY
Upton, AUG 1th 1861 na3tt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

Dispatch from EnUiauA1b
TO pc DtsScsssY etfM1Sssitlastie 7ele-
,9sSpk Ca, Ne York:
4 CrRus SrArIoy, N: T. hug 10
Europe aud America arc united nv tel
egraph. Glory 70 Ged il the hghrst--r-,
On earth peace, good wiz towards men.
80 WIZ Signed. ~ ~ v sssasfss !
Directors Atlantic Telegraph c.. tesss
~ss,l ssi ~ 800 Great Britain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

CINcSNArI, August H. VI
HON. Tom. Corwin Was nominated for
Congress BY the Republicans Of tie Seys
enth District. 81 " ~ .rEtis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE ~ Nd SUCH WORD AS FAIfA--Reaa
the advertisement in another column. headed
"iielmhold's Genuine Preparation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

sARGENT's ScHoo. MONTHLY, for
August, is at hand. This monthly is
constantly improving. 1t ever has been
worthy Of support, md il b now time
that large club should be got up ia Tip
ton. We will furnish speeimcns 70, any
one who will canvass for subscribers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
TT Sd J. o O III

One anred dollars win he paia tn any PHI who
prove that the medicine injured patient and
the esaaony Of thou sands he produced to prove
Erea, good. Cases Or from week thirteen years
rtarding have been Effected. The u yanntHry
Testimony In possession Of the proIctor vonenr its
siriues and curative powers, is immense, embracing
SIs.a xeflkn To
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

9a> rScn,no
n,,, 1883 -
Hon Q . sarrens, zRp,
W., Cook, W Nh ESQ,
~ae, hs4' J. Mer~'" ,ss
IPCoat.. ESQ, !, II ,ir;st., L,
Jno Cannon, Esq. j n naahh, Es,
p,rr,- 'a''"n, Ess
~ FA'l LTf.-
ie-. with aide ass ds BOOK N''Gtos aaa N.,
". n. PRArr. Prof. Of Ierr,.,,.,.,-
rsrSx sc.. n o. p @gfn3 n, laospaye.
tai Drswi,g. saw" Architectural and o,.
-LECTrRENS.-
ID. L. SI'eErv, and other slir f...,.,~a.
Ba oas r. 1"n nn,e Conrss err- cosnls,
IudiyiiuaI ps,s - 'at" "'a ,,olncrrs wa
g'" $50, atthFFShtp' Join, - .., ID ~ y" VA.
ins, Hotel, Printing Once, A. 'y'a Az. hsaaiass
Commission, Railroad, Steani'... ~T'""f Buspe,
.nanse' hha the Hest Systea of aud h.
soc. A,so all Lectures. nrd ls.. "a. lfs-Ains e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
The Only ESFA BLlSHEn Co,,.
ciai College In iil., pL,ce

ho'ms open at a't hours from 4. VI uA9r,
public ARE Invited 10 call aud sAastge s.a , ~ tae
MS course OF instruction and uor Of teaek,o.
"peh theS E1H &c stt -fnd thI. re a.sf., va ,.,1'
"e faA PFo1t' N%-}2} LOPEZ A. pa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

SCIENCE & FAME.

f~sUut lSsbtsiC> Ektfe Jteeu sold.
ani single isrcc offts failure has lern reparte
Personally appelnea before me. an Alderman Of the
city Of pliaaeiphia, III. I. HELBoLD. Chemist, who
icing duly does SAY, thai his prepartt a aains
no Narcotic, Mercury injurious Drugs bat are iurey
Nesetaiie. il. 7. IfEMB0Ln. Sole MANUFACTURED.
Sworn and subscribed before IRE the s1i day OF Now.
loJ4. *h& WI. y. IIIBBARD, Alderman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

D DAVENPORT
on'mtrtlal Collin

IN GflGG'S BLOCK. y
Corner Of Third ana pr- g..
n.,.,. trrs Sross
DAVENPORT, low,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

II you suffering with any the above distressing
ailanc Z. the fIIID ExTRACT BErHEs will care
YOU Try II aud be CONVINCED or its efficacy. 7* SSf
beware OF Quack Nostrupas e Quac k Doctors
who falsely beast Of abilities ard references. Citizens
know and avoid them. and long suffering. money
and exposure by sending calling for bottle Of this
Popular and Specific Isamedy. a.a... a
Ii allays all pain and inflammation is perfectly pleas
AMI. itsI axt, n.Allr l.Ii H.. IL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28

THE NEw YORK WEEKLY PRESS Is one II the
best literary papers Of the day large Qtiao contain
ing TWENTY FACES. or SIXTY COLUMNS, 81 co
tertaning matter; and ELE0AATLY ILLEsTRATEp
every week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-08-28
Fl e m b o DIS Extract Buc h u

a Pharmacy and Chemistry.
with the greatest accuracy and chemical an
Devoted In its combination. See Professor Dewees
Valuable W orks the practice n pfysr. and most
the late Standard works Of Medicine. ,-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

throe ways; as, cite, site, sight;-4, in four ways
and ! with five different spellings; total, 405
words, with S5T ways to spell them.
All this is not half, nor can the half be told
within reasonable limits. We have seen the
Protean nature of the vowels The consonants
arc no less treacherous. There arc no less than
five ways to spell N, and none the right one. F
is frequently pit; $, psi I, pit; j, dg; m, mo-;
while has alternately the power of 4 and $,
&C., &c.
Besides, Orthography is totally deficient in
respect to arrangement Not only has it less
than half the number of yowels, but it scatters
them at random, without any regard for their
rightful stations; and the same may be said of
the cOnsonants. ---
1t is clear case; no more evidence could be
desired. The offender pleads guilty, and all you
have to do is to pronounce sentence: THAT you,
Orthography, be taken from your place in the
world of letters and hung upon the galluws of
common-sense, with Phonetic rope, until you
are ead-dead-dead:-so help you 10 Smith!
If any dear friends of this fallen Cesar has
any tears to shed, let him prepare to emigrate to
the banks of the lower Mississippi, on the delight
full region of Okefnokee Swamp, where crOco.
dies abound; but let him not remain in the pale
of civilization, where there are such things as
schools and rising generation to educate.
\ few of the evils of our spelling have been
portrayed; and examination into the subject
must convince every sane mind of the mpor-
lance and absolute necessity oftheir correction
If the reader who has followed US this far, will
go with us through another number we shall be
happy to introduce to him or her the Phonetic
Alphabet-the panacea for all these orthogra.
phic ills.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11
MIR. Clemens. In iLe RuraI DI.lrIe...


The following nste is from gentleman who
has himself long been in public life:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. %, '5S.
Editor of the Virginia StGr-Dear Sir: Being
on business in this great metropolis, and feeling
deep interest in the settlement of the Kansas
dlhGulty' that has SO long agitated the public
mind, have devoted my spare time to listening
to the discussion on that question in the House
OF Representatives. Our noble old President
has taken firm and gallant stand in favor Of
the admission of Kansas at orce, and the count
ry is last railying to his support despite the
rawlings of the "Black Republicans" we had
yesteday sermon from one of those political
preachers, who has found his way into Congress
from Illinois, (whOse name / don't care to re-
memberO suppose one of the ''three thous-
and, and to-day we had a gasconading til
rade OF clustering defamation from a black
republican OF the western reserve in Ohio
de was followed however by the Hon.
Sherrard Clemens; from our district, in one
OF the clearest and most logical speeches
ever listened to, and one which told with pow
ertul effect upon the House. Mr. Clemens an
preached the subject in that calm, cool dispas-
sio9ate manner and in such striking contrast
with the clustering TRADE which preceded him,
that all eyes were soon turned upon him, eager
to catch every sentence Of his maiden effort,
poured forth in vindicatiOn of the policy of the
administration. And nobly and triumphantly
did he vindicate the patriot President, proved
from the records Of his country that the admin
istration has been following in the line of "saIe
presidents" upon the Kansas question, through
out. In listening to that speech felt proud of
my State.-pToud fthe 10th Congressional dis
tict, and of her representative. It was a noble
effort, and pronounced here the best speech of
the session. l hope it will soon be published
and sent among the people Kansas will be
admitted into the Union ere long, and her peo-
pie left to settle their own difficulties in their
own way without the intervention of Congress.
ro. LEcoAProN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

Ny mex move wos to walk inter sum chicken
soup, and astonish my innards with sum prime
old Madeary; after that, got to beef-stakes and
porter, and now line travelln the rode to hslth
at kangaroo's pace, two jumps to a rod.
That's the enntire story, bleve, excep the
shus karkiss in the hans of doctor of the
Pink tribe of practishiners; and, second, sup
pose you should be so onfortnit and thars no
luther way of meetin the difficulty, shute him
in selEdefence, and trust to the simperthy ofan
enlitened jewry. At the wust, hangin's better'n
being killed by inches; to say nuthin of the
sweet vice of an approvin Conscience, reminds
you that you hey rendered benefit to man
kind.
Prehaps you may consider these vewsrayth-
er strong but thar justifide by the fust law of
mater, its understood in Texas, whar l wos
RACED and thars no back out from em in
Yours, allus, A DIsBANDED VOLUNTEER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

as man, are highly creditable to the Represent
alive, and reflect the highest honors upon the
District he represents. He has recently made
a speech in Congress, about which the only
opinion we have heard expressed is that it was
a mastery production, and the best speech de-
liVered during the present session. We regret
that its length forbids its publication at this
time in our paper as we think that every man
in this District ought to read it
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

Special RKPoKr OF THE Committee on SAIAK-
rEs.-Yesterday morning we published under
the head of our Council proceedings, some ex-
tracts from the special report of the Committee
on Salaries. In another column of to-day's pa
per, we submit the report in full, inasmuch as
1t contains some items about which there has
been good deal of interest expressed, one time
and another
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11
[Rron be Prunt,torn CO.

HoN. SHEEARD CLENENs-This gentleman isrep-
resenting this District in Congress with great abb
ity, and uncommon zeal. "Honor to whom honor
belongs" is our motto. His talents as n speak.
sr' his nr6anity as a gentleman, and his Industry
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11
= s. '44'-t''' + NEW Z FIRM.

DRS- BARTLETT wINCHELL., dentists la
Mar tStreet, opposite " ashinEtOn Hall, Wht,-
<1IICyIing Va.
DR.. Winche being compelled by his rapidly ncrraps
business to add TO his facilities for doing sane t
PeasuTetn his friends and the public
formed business connection with y. ). n b
%hO has had fifteen years experience
talprofessIon.
DrS B. q ". prepared to perform every operateEih
Surgical and Mechanical familiar M and
practice all the Of the Dental Art
guarantee that for beauty ,duTabtS and practical utT
their Artificial Teeth ShallnOt be surpassed.
Persons who have denied themselves the pleasure
comfort of Artificial Te from the dread suffer-
Experienced during he necessary preliminary
tion OF the old teeth and roots, n
entirely unlike ChlorOform EEher sp-ca
bic in most cases and peEte ghTnIsss ia all teeth are
now extracted EithoutPain.
Any information ADVICE aPPeTtanInE their profeS.
sion they will be pleased tn give gratis.
Please call and examine specimens of Artificial Teeth
~ ONCE open At all hours srpl6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

ORrHoaKAPH1c REFoKx.-A most interesting
and instructive communication, under the above
head, appears in our paper to-day. Let every
read it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11
I. o. o. F.
CHANGE IN PLACE OF mEETINE.

CHANGE IN PLACE OF MEETING.
ON and after March 9th. various Lodges and En-
~ campnents Of Odd Fellows will meet In the Hail.
Of Market and Quincy the Post once
trance by Quincy street, as follows:
Franklin Lodge No. Is, Monday Evening.
Abrams Fec lmpment No. T. the fr and third Tuesday
Evenings Of each month.
VIM. Tell Encamp.nent No. 81. the second and fourth
Tuesday Evenings Of each month
WA. Tell Lodge No. 81, Wednesday Evening.
Virgnius Lodge No s. on Thursday Evening
Pamela Lodge No. So, Friday Evening
Wheeling Lodge 80. on Saturday Evening.
mhl0-1W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

TuE Anti-LeconptOn Democracy of Penusyl-
vania had mass meeting in Harrisburg on the
eve of the late State Convention, of the factions
of 1.-The party" in that city. Col, Forney WAS
the principal speaker. The Harrisburg CORES
pondSnt of the Philadelphia North American
says that Forney becomes more and more bitter
and ultra in his opposition to LeeomptOn:
Ineed scarcely say that he was the hero of the
hour, and was received with wild applause
Every well turned passage of his speech was
loudly hailed. He announced, with flashing
eye and uplitted hand, his determination to re-
volt, if the coming Convention endorse the Lee
compton; and this announcement was vocifer-
Ously cheered. He closed amid much excite.
ment, having produced deep impression.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

"a THING FOR LAuoHrER'--Is the Disban-
ded's Letter, in this mornings paper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

THOMAS ALIlRoNs. case of Thomas Al.
libone, President of the Bank of Pennsylvania,
is thus stated by the State Commissioners who
recently examined into the affairs of that con.
Germ and reported thereon:
We flnd no evidence of fraud on the part Of
the late President, but he appears not to have
taken time to reflect on the consequences of his
reckless management. II, as he says, he did
not know the true condition of the bank at the
time of its suspension. it shows degree of ig-
norance Of what he was bound TO know that is
wholly inexcusable, and scarcely less than Grim
inal ..s y59
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11

TINS GAS BUSINESS UNDERGOING A GENERAL
REvTsE.-Next to the great religious awaken
ing" which has seized upon the people all over
the land, comes the ePidemical suspicion against
Gas Companies, which we trust is resulting in
some good to the physical man, as is the revi-
val to the spiritual.
The N. Y. papers are solacing themselves over
the way in which their Legislature is fencing out
the encroachments oftheir gas companies upon
the consumers, through the medium of a bill
just introduced by unanimous consent, into their
State Senate, which provides, first, that every
Gas Company shall make an annual statement
of their business. Secondhand decidedly an i'm.
portant item-they shall furnish a monthly state
ment of the maximum amount of the pressure
atsed at the CompanyS Works, for driUing the
gas through the supply Pipes-and likewise,
statement of the eliminating power of the
gas" furnished. Third Gas Inspector may
be appointed from time to time by the Mayor
and the Gas Companies may be compelled to af
ford him access to their practical operations
Fourth-the Gas Companies are bound to fur
nish gas to anybody who secures them in the
amount TO become due, (as in the case of rent
ers from year to year, who were often refused
on account of arrearsges offormer renters, which
custom prevailed here in Wheeling for while.)
Fifth-no supply shall be cut off, except by per-
mission ofthis Inspector. Sixth-no rent shall
be collected for meters-''g asometers being re-
garded as matters of necessary convenience for
the measurement of gas, which they sell by sup
ply ~ l+-t
1t strikea us, after reading the above, thai our
people have not quite come upto the New York
ers, either in the extent of their suspicious or
the extravaganza of their demands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11
The City SergenntshIp-A Brief History Of
whit Il hns coat tho ClIy.

To the Honorable Mayor and Council Of the
City Of Wheeling:
GENTLENEN:-The Committee on Salaries, to
whom referred at your last meeting an
der of inquiry, of the probable amount of fees,
fines, perQuisites, &c, received or realized by
the City Sergeant as stated in said order, beg
leave to report that they unable to obtain any
reliable inorG-ation as to the fees fines &C., re-
ceiVed by the Sergeant for previous years, ex-
cept from Mr.. A. S. Hallowe who held the Office
from July lst 1857, to February LIST, 1858. He
reports to the Committee, that he has received
for the quarter commencing July LIST, 1857, and
ending Oct. LIST, 1857
From all legitimate excepting $I6S 90
$3.50 90 Of which were received from liquor hnes.
For the four months commencing Oct. LIST, 81, and
ending Feb. 1st 1883, he received from all sour
ces excepting fines and salary 90
Making in ali received Ones, fees &c
Received for salary from July LIST, 1851, to
received by him from anrs, fees, salary, &C.
The Committee also beg leave to report, that
they find from the books of the City, the sever
al amounts paid to the respective Scrgeants by
the City, for the years 1853 1854, 1855, 1856
and 1857, for fees and salaries, detailed state
ment of which is hereto annexed
Mr.. Hallowell expresses the opinion that he
can now employ good deputies at $50 per month.
The Committee suhjoin few calculations based
upon receipts by Mr.. Hollnwell, for seven
months, showing what would be the receipts per
annum, exclusive of any salary.
RagDeetfnllv aubYnfftad
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11
REMOVAL

TAs. c. ORR WoulI the public that he has
q removed his goods III, Main street.
door North Of the ~ 81. Bank. East side Main street,
where he opening his sprng Stock Of Books Station
cry, Wall Paper, &c.
He would call especial attention large
iected stock OF Wall Paper which for variety patterns
and neatness and quality cannot be exese In the city
Desiring close small lot patterns season.
to make for will sell fIom the frst OF
APRIL all such at cost Call that want bargains
Remember the place, doors North Of the II. Bank,
mario - JAS. C. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-11


terday in our telegraphic columns, the news that
Douglas bitter enemy, Cook, had been confirm
cd by the Senate, as Post Master at Chicago.
We subioiu below, sketch of a scene that
took place, while the nomination was pending.
Douglas attack on Cook was savage. He accu-
sed his late friend Of dishonesty, and made char
ges thas he was a defaulter to the amount of
$4,000. Fitch, of Indiana, defended Cook, and
and was severe on Douglas, who fayed him
without mercy. On the second day, Douglas
interrupted Fitch frequently, whereupon the
Indianian said:
al will not be interrupted any more. l dis
like this bantam-cock style of interference"
After bitter opposition to the resolution
from Senators Slidell, Brown, Mason and 9TH
ers, the resolution WIS laid on the table. At
this point Mr.. Hunter, of Virginia, said, 1--WE
must inCestigdte this matter" ''Yes," Eyes"
responded Pugh and Clay. These demonstra-
tuns of yielding to the Illinois Senator, created
an eXcitenegt such as has been seldom witness
ed Senators Slidell, Brown and others Sprang
to the seat of Hunter, the former exclaiming,
ave have had enough ofthis; don't revive it"
Senator Broderick, taking advantage of the
attempts made to overawe Hunter, obtained the
floor, and delivered lecture to the democracy
which they will not very soon forget He said
he was surprised to sec Senators controlled i'll
their action on grave question, by bitter spite
against Senator whose life had been devoted
to the great interests of the Democratic party
A man is nominated for highly responsible
place Senator rises in his place and prefers
charges against him, showing him to be dishon-
est, and therefore unfit for the place. He points
the Senator to the place where the testimony
is record d, and moves a resolution, the tenden-
cy of which is to procure said testimony; and
in the face of all this, Senators say, awe have
had enough of this; we want no investigation"
Ar. Broderick characterized the proceedings as
dishonorable and disgraceful.
The vote laying the resolution on the table
was .recOusidersd, and the testimony was order
ed.