davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17
tfor the American.
Traffic in Ardent Spirits.
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

The numerous places in our State, where
intoxicating drinks are sold and all the IA.
ciltics for procuring the liquid poison, have
called up the sleeping energies of her citizens;
and they arc determined the evil shall he sup
pressed. These places are making pests for
society and cumbercrs of the earth. robbing
men of their characters, binding their
minds, hardening their hearts. and soaring
their consciences, seyering the bonds Of soci-
city and rei5 zion. em6itterlns and poisoning
the charming deli hts of the domestic circle
converting the sweets of home into u
.,llELL iron EARTH.
We would that we could prevail upon the
reta iler Of intoxicating drinks to accompl
ny us to the dwelling place of intsmperance;
that he nigh; look upon the misery that is
there; that he might witness the complete
ness Of sorrow: Tor it is without hope. 1t is
not poverty. with all its daily and hourly
stfierings, its cold. its hunger and its naked
ness; it is MOI sickness with its acute pains,
its fayerish days its sleeplcss nights; it is not
these tn which W, w,nld lead him ,b,uch
intomner,,co owns ,bom al INT il ;s the
deep desolation of the soul the sickness, the
death we had s,i1 of tho sr;r;t,,l ,,,nrc =,
vre,eba1,,d ,h,s.s ,,;e. ~, ehildror hi.
This !. RI, so,n, ;, Which go ,r,,,lJ ln,l
him md ;rho nth c.ol E.. ,ha ;,,r.,,
s,n1. - II. ILL r.. -. -, I'LL
n.It within him and b. ,r,,,,, ,.oo,, h;,,or
,,,.. :, - ' =, -, 5.,;.,.'
n. ,-.1s,, -. @.'''''
e,o,;.;. IT .,...
,,i,h:a =, -.
wta.,h,. -. 1:...,.,., ~. ,..,...,
-. 49, - e.' >9''''"C' ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17
The Weather,
" estern Hancock.

The r,afher-that never failing and never
prescribed topic What would people do
were they forbidden t. Talk about the wealth
er? \ few common place renlrks on this
eouyenien; SUBJECT ha1 protAesi many au in
terastin, discourse ". knowing what els,
to say, people make SOM pr5lIanl remarks
on the state Of tn weather, and thus help
each other out of an embarrassing silence.
Perhaps two strangers are travelling togeth-
co, ana being well pleas i with each oth.r
avail themselves 4 lie convenient; mode oil
opening a conversation. One of them saga
cipusly obs rycs that 1T Is "a bcaIti!UI day
Is though he was impirtins s1ns yaluabl,
ricce D. infDrmlti1n-:o which very orlsi-
nal observation the other cordially ass,nfs.
and they are son rafting of a lively con-
ScrsatiJn about "mattrr, and things in gem
eral in q manner truly refreshing, The
weather is one Of the few things which every
body can talk about, aud which We can talk
Of to every one. Their, are certain stereD-
type phrases relating 10 i, which we can al
ways safely and conveniently U.s.. We can
say lit is fine day" or "a pleasant eve
ming" or look wisely at the SKY AMI think
We shall have storm. and 50 forth and 50
on and etccfcra 0atl. wholc We must say
1t is wise provision pfnaturc which gives US
the trsGfher to III. - 1T. F.F.
Nov. LIST ISIS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

IHIRTY. SEyEN CITIZENS OF ODERLIx, ONO
INDICTED III The UNlTED sIATls ttatNp .IrGY
F2G REsGUiNG \ tCClTHE SLAVE. /: viii BE-
remembered that On the l3th OF Saptemhar last
4 slave named Little Jim WIS arrested in
O1eriin by United States D,puts Marshal
Lowe OF Columbus, by yirtue of u warrant
issued by lait9i States Commissioner Chit
tenden Of the Southern District of Ohie, at
the instance Of anderson d. jennings. the
deputed agent oftle owner, John G Bacon.
both residents of Mason County, kentucky.
Thes SAM day,a mob of the citizens of Ober-
lin WAS raisei to prevent the execution of
the process by the Marshal, and the negro
Oblerin. The citizens of the latter place
held gloriiicatlon meeting, and determined
to resist for the future any and every attempt
to arrest negro at Oberlin. The recellec-
ton OF the affair has mostly died away, but
its history is revived ty the recent act of the
United States Grand Jury at Cleveland, who
have brought their labors to close by fnt-
ing true bills against thirtv-seven of the
ringieaders IN this affair, including the Rev.
Henry Peek, Professor IN Oberlln College.
the Rev. James VI. Fitch. formerly mission
AIRY to Jamaica, several theological students.
five fugitive slaves and thirty other citizens
of all colbrs
The two clergymen and eleven others are
indicted for aiding and abetting the rescue
Oh the negro and the remaining twentv-tour
are indicted for the rescue itself. II is sur
missed that whatever course the white men
and free negroes indicted may adopt in re-
gard to exposing themselves to trial the fu-
giriye slaves among the indicted will al !eas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17
{ J. L Il B | y {,
Spiritualisn.

Ne devote considerable space to 4 por-
ton OF the recautation Of Mr.. Randolph.
Spiritualst, aud the comments thereon
Of \ L. Newton, one of the editors Of
the Spiritual Age, papcr devoted to
the advocacy Of spiritual doatliaes.-
This Editor though fail believer in
the doctrines which h. advocates, after
hearing from Mr.. R1niolph's own lips.
his statement of what ne has recanted,
and hat he thinks of the "incidcat9is
and doctrines which have become
associated with il, comes to about the
same conclusion that Mr. Randolph has;
and treats him fairly aud in good spirit,
and winds up his remarks as follows:
May there be more Of such "reeanta-
tons, until folly, fanaticism and impi
ETY. shall have wholly disappeared from
amoas Spiritualists''
He thinks that Mr. Rudolph, like 4
5re.t many others, ''confounds Spiritual
ism with the Harmonial Philosophy.
pant4cism, Atheism, and several other
pornicious doctrines, and that after this
iecaIta.ion he stands substantially on
tue same platform Of Religious Spirita-
alism. which we, Mr.. Newton have cy-
er occupied" This strips Spiritualism
Of the 'iacilentals and doctrines, which
have made it so many e4rnest and deter
mined enemies; and we might almost
say, strips it Of about all that has been
exhibited in oar midst, as Spiritualism
The doctrine OF Mr.. Wri. by far
the ableSt man VINO has yet appeared in
Ellsworth AMI lac:ured on the cognatc
"incidentals" Of the system, is the "ul.
tra-radical individual sovereignty" doe.
trine. Every man Is sovereign, accoun
table to himself; and his conscience hi,
only rule and judge. The doctrine o
Mis-. Gibson, if we understood her, ant
10 not misunderstood her writings. il
nothing more nor less than PantAeism
Mr.. Newton advocates different kin,
f theory, an! one Which must te supe
rior to anything heretofore exhibited il
this place, lie says taat 'Spiritualisn
has no r>>ponsibility for these PERM lou
doctrines but true Spiri.ualism EN-
braces all truth relative to mans spirita
al nature. relations and we fare her AN,
! hereafter"
To an obscrvan, looker-on, the crect
Of Mr.. Newton has the appearance o
placing as considers" majority OF tn
, i,inerant lecturers, who teach an,
preach" spiritua!ism; and it may b
that many of these persons take on t.
name, only as garb to hide their rea
: principles, whether OF Infdelity, Panthe
/. ism, or what not. Mr.. Newton says
ltldl liO OtutitC duNIOl!ZGi SNHkGlldll
statement o. Sp!ritualism has as yet bee
: given to the world" and adds "lndiyid
: uals have given their individual concep
tons and these have correspond,d wit
= their own internal states and persona
attainments. If they have embrace
goddess, heartless, irreligious. irrational
atheistic, pantheistic, or Anti.Chrstia
system, it is because they were unable
or indisposcd to receive anything better.
-, We like the tone and spirit OF tn
comments or Mr.. Randolph's recaa ia
ton, and therefore have quoted as large
f " as space will admit, and enough t
show that he does not sympathiso wi
all ;bp vagarics thai are held up as sp,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

One Of the very best moves the country
has the promise Of having made this session
Of Congress, is that Of giving the people Of
the territori 5 the power Of clecting their
own officers. Under the present mode of
dealing with the territories, the President
who makes a pretencc Of believing in squat.
ter sovereignty, appoints the Governor, Sec
retares, Judges aud several o.her officers to
reign in and rule over the peorle. Mr.
M1rris, o! H., a Doug dc.Apert, is about
to introduce or has already. bill in the
House Of Representatives t, give the peorlc
Of the territories the power of clectins all Of
these officers This is god move, and in
the right direction. NJ dlubt bat the Pres
idont and many Of his PARTY will oppose this
effort to make plpulars'v rel ;nty something
more thln an empty phrase, bat it will meet
with popular favor. 1t will be knocking on
the head, one Of the Hospitals. used for the
maintenance ofthe politically wounded hunk
yrs, bat the p -aple will say amen 10 that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Rrpeal y ne Eay!,Sh Washington
letter wrAcrs say that a bill to rrpeal Sc,
much oft5e English Conference bill, as pro,i-
DIES THAI Kansas shall not he admitted AS state
into TIE Union until she has population OF
Of % 400 will b. offered at an early dav.-
Thi. will revive the oil struggle and be u
blow aimed at the President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Tn. ANIsrsp CASE. LEWIS Tunpan, ESQ.
communicates to the y. \. Evening Post a
concise history Of tue Amistad ease ,in which
he was at the time actively interested. By
his statement it appears that the | ;. Dis
trict Court, in the case OF the Amistdd ne
grJes, found that they, when seized, were in
the condition Of treemcn; that they were
born free; that they had been Kidnapped in
their native country and forcibly and unlaw-
fully transported t Cuba; that they were
wrongfuliy and fradulently put on board of
the schooner Amistad that after achieving
their own delrvrrance they sought an asylum
in the State Of NV York, by the laws Of
which they were free The Court decreed
that the Africans should be delivered to the
Executive, 10 be sent back 10 Africa
Mr.. Iappau continues his statements as
follows
The Attorney "f the United States, on
behalf Of the United States entered an appeal
"cl,min. in Pursuance Of demand made
upon them by the minister Of the Queen oil
Spain. &c.
The case was argued before the Supreme
Court Of the United States by II n H. :
Baldwin and Hon. John Quincy Adams
The court did not Sustain the appeal aud the
.\lIHtailS were tilcEtttIc III C'ldl VI vi,
committee, who sent them 10 their native
land with missionary.
Mr.. Adams,n i speech made 10 the Hous,
Of Representatives, March %, 1871, aut
published in the National MfeL,gencer, stat
ed That tho Spanish Minister had nayeI
demanded tn n-rroes as slaves, but rs free
men MS they had been clarei t, h. by tn,
Supreme Court, and that should he deliyere,
up ;.s ;lss;.ssnst that if they had been delivered
up they would have been executed at iiayan;
10 which cas-, all claim Of Ruiz and Monte
~ them must have been forfeited; that Their
was no: even the shadow Of . rret ne, 70
ti,,. Spanish demand Of indemnity; that sucI
II total p3ryersion O. tile whole sIhicct, q
made hy the Spanisi Minister and thc Score
e,ry q. STATE, had II var been witnessed tina
She ieut md, il successful, would b. s PEI
Sect RIB ary c,m!nitt9l on the people Of til
United Stats; tina. peither their slayedea
err, not tho Spanish government on their b.
halt. hal any claims to the money asked fo
whatever; aud he prayed God to forbid tina
any cl.ims should ever be allowed by Cor
gr.e which rcs.cd On such q false founda
,in.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The correspondent Of the Boston Journal
SAYS that in the House Committee OH Terrific
ries, u motion u report bill admitting Or.
eg N was lost BY Ii vl:e, four to tour
One memher absent, llicotfgr, who is op-
posed 10 the bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Horace, the slave Of Mr.. Thomas Hendric.
was executed few days sipce Sr the murder
of his master on the 10Th Of September last
in breckenridge County, Ky. lie confessed
the deed and met his fate with grea, compo-
sure. lie was valued at 81 $50, which sum
will be paid to the heirs OF his masters estate
out OF the public treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

a CHRISTIAN CnBoSioLE-Th value Of the
opium yearly carried h China in British yes
sells from the British Eat Indies, is over III
ty millions Of dollars, Two millions Of Chi
nese, it is further s,iI, die annually from the
effects of this perniei1us drug. Because the
CAineso rulers eni favored to prevent this de-
M ralzins ttatiie var wa, made by England
HE lat, tresty OF the American Minister
provides that the United States shall not in
teriere for the protection of American mer-
chants who may engage in this eontraband
and destructive trade. In SO providing, an
example was SIT to England which is per-
petual rebuko to her sordid and unchristian
love OF gain in this particular Whether
the clause referred to, has anything to do
with the attack OF the London Times non
Mr. Reed. we know not; but it does no, look
Improbable Cambridge Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The Prmter.-fhis beautiful specimen of
the Art preventative, published by Henry L
Huntington, for December is received. 1t
contains valuable matter enough to be worth
thrice its subscription price 10 any person.
and to all printers it is invaluable. Ninth.
ly, at 81 90 per year. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

,,ord, il 49, ~ Lines says the suporauou,
''0'"' IN the Presidents Message, operatcd 60
powerfully on three employees of tho os;.o
.na' 'ney were placed hors du combat and nm
Mt Tor labor. The Evening Post IN common.
ing on the message says
win ' W. vu' own W. part, instead of finding fault
have b,an n ''s',aa for his yerbosity, we
ms 81 nern grateful to him for dealing with
srant " "iiIs"u''y' When he said that evane.
wor" , u, 'I would speedily vanish away, we
thar ,ho 'H' ;i 'ha' he did not 60 on to tell us
mns, ''i ~, ', ~, which speedily vanish away
us " OF short continuance. and tim, ~,
evils which are ofshort continua s,,a. Tue
come to an end. 1t is evident that hn ~ ,'on
II. II, ms power AMI might have pushed ns 10
Trained ~ generously re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

IN the Democratic S.ua,orn C.ucu.
Douglas was derosed from the clairmansbi,
OF the Territorial Committee. and Senator
Fitzpatrick appointed in his stead. |, i,
said this has been done a, the instca,ion Of
the President. Douglass had seven votes If,
the caucus These were thrown by Shields.
stuart ClIngman, Brown. loombs, Green
and b sleT The debate on the subject from
'eh IN the morning to late in the evcnlrg.-
We "p'ne that this wholesome example of
The ehiei will have good effect in restrain
in5 tie lncaGti5as zeal of his exci,able fol-
overs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The Tribune SAYS that when the Oregon
bill comes up in the House, a motion will
probably be made to add. as an amendment
u it, an enabling act for Kansas similar to
that adopted for Minnesota, providing for tho
submission of the constitution to the people,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The President and his Secretary Cobb differ
as to t 4 manner oilevying duties. The Pres.
iIent ADVOCATES the old Wing doctrine of
specific duties, aud Cobb sticks to what has
been the Democratic doctrine, ad raiorem du
ties
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The citizens Of skowhegan are moving to
have that town the shire town of the county.
instead of Norridgewock, The villages are
FIVE miles apart we think. onl is beauti-
full village and the other is smart one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

John +. Miller of Nuehill, master Of the
schooner Potomac, was tried in the police
court at Salem, on Tuesday, on complaint, for
sci, knowing i, 10 have been stolen, and con-
reyins the same tc BuehiH The gun was
stolen from Central wharf, Salem, in Septem.
her lfsi. Miller VA held in the sum os
$500 for his appearance at court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

MleHIcAN,-By the Official count in this
State the average Republican majority on the
State ticket is l0,5l4. Mr. Leach, Repub-
lcan candidate for Congress in the 4,h dis.
trlct, whose defeat was at one time claimed
by the friends OF the opposing candiiata, las
a majority Of 1923.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

ltualism. 1t is to be hoped the time will
soon come when this whole question can,
and will be Investigated without preju
dice and with a disposition to arrive at
the f,tts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Ner York C4y Ecct.oI. resulted in the
success OF the Republicans Mr. laws tho
hePasiI'Ah eAndi.i1te WAS elected Comp,rol-
Ter oFer both u the Democratic candidates,
Russell and Parser. Five Republican Alder
men to toar Democratic There are enough
Of the Denoer,tic strip, that holi over, So
that this party will still have control Of tho
Board
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Iecres The Ladls If the Uniycrsalisc
s1eiety, Bangor, held Lcvce at Nororntcsa
Hall ." the tseHi''s o, the 9,h. which ended
IN HARM good dancing after sne music. and
a hat full # cash
The Ladies of the Methodist Soeiety held
u sacc ss'al 1--we at the Union ST Church.
On tho lOih.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Mr.. John c. Heenan is determined to havs
another light out Of Morrissey, if possible
lie publishes card in the New York papers
challenging him 10 a contest for any sum up
to $40 600, aiding: If he has the spirit OF
a man he cann,t decline after his recent
vauntings.' The same challenge he extends
to the whole world
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

BARBER-ous. Moses Carney, it will be
seen by reference to our advertising columns,
has returned to Ellsworth, and opened shop
again. Moses is good citizen and good
barber, and is worthy of encouragement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17
Ellsworth American.
FOR 1850.

\ few weeks more, and The American will
enter upon its 9TH year. In accordance with
the prevailing CUSTOM we ask the attention Of
the public, to few brief remarks 1t is seem
lngly asPreper for Newspapers to begarru-
lous about themselves, on the recurrence Of q
birth day, as it is for indi, iduals BY COM
mon consent, therefore these occasions are
taken advantage Of, to correct the l3s book
make up the voyage, balance the account.
and to SO how the craft heads In addition
70 this, the skipper is permitted to TUX of
his plans for the future and to make known
his purposes. The American, therefore, will
beg OIL ~ to say, that it relies ON the continu-
cd god will, and paying patronage Of its
present list o! subscribers, and confidently
hopes for an addition to it. The paper con-
tnins more reading matter than any paper
ever printed here before. 1t has been issued
regularly, and in season for the mails every
week for the year past. and hopes 10 for the
future, 1t aims TO have good selection,
and varied in its character. of reading mat
ter. It dceotes considerable space to polite.
advocating with earnestne>s, and in the full
belief OF their correctness. and ultimate tri-
umph, the Republican doctrines, of keeping
slavery within its present limits, ana en-
grcssional intervention in favor OF Free speech
Free Sol, and Free Men
The interests Of agriculture will receive
more attention than heretofore: and We in
ylte the Farmers and the Mechanics to fur
nish us communications ON subjects pertain
lns to their particular calling.
1t will aim to give the local news. and at-
yocate local Interests
1t will aim to give a. good an account Of
passing events, as ITS space will permit
ell L BBIN g.
We will furnish the American and the At
lantie for 81 80; American and Lady S Book
for IS 30: the American and Arthur's Home
Magazine, or Petersons Magazine for S2,75,
per year.
American 81 50 year in advance il not
paid within the year Sl,75; 10 copies for
Slo,Ga
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

The natives of New England, in Column
ohs' ONO, propose to celebrate Forefathers
Day on the 23d Of December.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

SIElGHs Mr. Kenniston, our neishbor, has
got up few as nice sleishs as any man need
purchase. Give him IL call, all in want OF
n good article in his line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17
Mr. \. thus indicAt~ the sort of Spiritual.

Ism which he rcn,unc.s.
"Spsritu,lis n, D.visi.m. H.rnopialism
~ the goddess system of prora,n names
rampant in the world is inconsistent with il
scff. ms 'qacntly unreliable; !or, while il
Hosis tts patent thunl,r agar vt Authority.
tcgrs'dcs the Scriptures, calls our Iielv Bill,
'Esrcllcnt $ IT Bark ~. and blazcs a,ay a,
't,eoiogic bonds, it actually FORCES chain.
Ns'l stronger for the human mind, comes t,
Ws ~ the Divine Revelations OF Nature b,
and through her self dubb,d 'mouth-piece,
Andrew jackson DAVIS, private and confider
tal sccretcry to the Great Positive Mind
companion t. Swcdenborg, Gatcn. Tom, Var
ryr Joe, Dick, and the devil, for aueht
Know to the contrary 1t substitutes Thu.
says the spirit, Galei, Davis, &C., for Thu
saith che Lord. l, for one, have got tiret
o the former, AMI after mature delibera
ton, prefer the Latter, IIarmonialism rob
God of personality, converts him into a rari
fled gas many million times finer than elec
tricity' t'9, acc,riins to DAVIS, and elevate.
Reason to the throne Of the universe, by del
Tying the human intellect God, Nature
Love, Panthea, rarif,l gus, sublimatel oxy-
gen and ether, are by this lexicon convert
bic terms and essences
Thes, extracts are amply sullici mt to show
,rhat it is that Mr. Randolph has openly
rcclnt:d. L." 1t will he seen that, notwith-
standing the proportion of imp 'sture and
delusi IN alleged t. exist (Which may be true,
and may not,) yet The realty of' spirit q}cafy
and communication, either for good or evil,
in all the principal modes Of manifestation
rs distinctly and faiE AFFIRMED. This consti-
tutes the basis Of spiritual theary-it en-
IL la
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

LOGGING. About the usual number Of
'F',m' nave been put in the logging swami,
GA uIon river, this season. NOTHING mor.
'naa 'he usual quantity Of lumber will ho
cut this winter, it the amount of snow m,
the weather shall prove propitious. There i,
but very little Of the old stock of loys "a
naming unslwei, (perhaps never bsiorc $,
small an amount was LEFT over) which leave.
the mills 70 DC entirely supplied next season
by this winters cuttings.
We learn that the statement Of tho ",
'n'a' nl2n' that the Mcssrs. Campbell of
eherFyiiell have put in the woods 20 team,
is mistake, wiie from the truth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-12-17

Inc Am'stad Case.--The Eyen;,, D..
abiding to the debate which was g.. ''' l"
on the S'nate, almost at its first sitt;na up
Mr. Fessanden the following handsome % pay pays
pliment.- CON-
Mr. fesscndon, of Maine, ably rcs;v.o,,
attempt to put the ownership of nasr 's'eu this
az other claims to the public attentiou aoove
Mason could only say that Mr. "', R'' Mr..
on eas snd sn' S'1 Nm to these Africans a.
fesscnden exposed the futilitv oe MN nm Mr..
ment hy showing that Mr.. Bacba, '",s argu-
met mo du'y on c9nsess give it the presa5 Posd
but Of all Il p pIi claims hs equally martorou..
Ear too many guns for his anta mt, rssenden
left him disabled. ~ ms antagonist, and
lug senate made the question n r,r.
one and voted to take it up on Tues,,r
this week. ''y OF