davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18
DATENT INDEsTRUCTIBLE wATER-PIPEs.
Il oHARLKs G. BIER. WA @. sIEPHENs.
@. @. BIER e. CO.,
No. 95 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
manufacturers Of
The Patent Indestructfble Water Pipes,
r L UM B y r. y
TIN COPPER ZINK SHEET IRON WORKERS

No. 95 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Manufacturers Of
The Patent Indestructible Water Pipes,
PL UM y S,l
TIN, COPPER, zINK AND SHEET IRON WORKERS.
Plumbing Copper Tn Sheet Iron Work done in
their various branches
Sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes all sizes; Shower Baths
Bath Tubs, Wsshhand Basins and Stands Hip Sponge
Baths Water Closets Lead and Cast Iron Snks Pumps both
Lift and Force patterns Beer Pumps VICTORIA
GREGIAN and DRAB wASHSTANpS suitable for water
works or without, beautiful article for rooms.
We have constantly hand large selected
ment Of u.-.. ...s d. t5zE.r"l
BRASS METALS, COCKS, etc.
Such Bibb Cocks Stop Upright Cocks of all
sizes; Washsand Sink Buffers shampoonng Compression,
Also Plated Cocks Of all kinds Brass Coup.
lings and Hose Pipes from nches and all Brass Ware
usually found in similar establishment
We have the celebrated METROPOLITAN RANGE, which
has to be the very best article Of
Also the celebrated Charter Oak Cook Stoves
Sizes cook for families of from one TO Eve persons up to sizes
that will cook for six hundred.
Are gents for the celebrated JEFFREYs DOUBLE
ACTING LIFT AND FORCE PUMP with solid India Rubber
Balls for valyesThree Sizes Nos L. prices $40 sss
aad s50To raise from 81 perpendicular and
the from 80 ITO feet clear of with only
one at the brake They superior any other Pump
yet invented
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES Of all sizes patterns
and prices always hand either wholesale retail Also
ParioF Once Church, Bedroom and Steamboat HEATING
STOVES Steamboats,, Hotels or Plantations supplied.
RS-An work done TO give sAtlsfsson Or.
O. c. BIER 4 CO.,
oi2 ly No. e5 Camp street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

I AT ItTtNUUN shssIUNs \
The President called the Hon. NJ. A. Cooper of Ga.
to the chair
MIR. McCaa of Ala, offered the following
ResoiUed, That the South ought TO favor more inti
mate and direct commercial relations with the empire
OF Brazil Referred to the Business Committee.
MIR. Walker OF Ala, offered resolution to the ef-
feet that the several slave States should pass laws
prohibiting the emancipation OF slaves, and that the
free negroes in those States should be removed
Mr.. DeBow from the Business Committee reported
back several resolutions referred to that committee
resolution in relation to the abolition of the fishing
bounties Recommending the abolition of the same)
was reported iavorably by the committee, and on
motion the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Yancey resumed his speech commenced during
the morning session in support of the report recon-
mending the reopening OF the slave trade He spoke
altogether about three hours, when the Convention
adjourned to the following day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

Struck WITH PARALYsrs.-A dispatch OF the 10th
inst, from Newark, N. j., says:
The Rev. DIR. Scott, widely known and much es-
teemed clergyman of this city, stricken down on
Saturday with paralytic fit. His condition up to
the time of writing is very doubtful. and but little
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

I Aw NOTTCE-I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAc-
Camp street,
nyisly MN. REYNOLDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18
Southern Commercial Convention.


MONTGOMERY, Thursday, May 13, ls5s.-The Chair
stated that several communications had been received
which required reference. Among them were a com.
municatiOn from w. NJ. Bnrwell, of Virginia relative
to the excess of duties on Tobacco communication
relative to the African Apprentice bill lately offered
in the Louisiana Legislature, and a communication
from s. O. Gaines, Of Florida, one of the committee
appointed by the last Convention relative to the cul
tiVdtion of the grape.
They were all referred to the Business Committee
Mr.. Pryor, from the Committee on Business pre-
sented report relative to the resolution of Mr. Breck-
enrdge, asking the sense of the meeting in relation
to the expedency of calling Convention of the
Southern people in case an issue should be made
which might require dissolution OF the Union.
Also, a report on the resolution relative to the
American interest in Central America. The report
recommended that this resolution be referred back
to the Convention with instructions to adopt the
same. .ma
Hon. Percy Walker, of Alabama, moved to take
up the report relative to Central American matters
forthwith. Not agreed to.
Mr.. Pryor moved that action on these reports be
postponed for the present. 10 order to allow Mr. Pres.
ton, OF Virginia, to offer his remarks on the substitute
OF Mr. Yancey for the report of Mr.. Spratt of South
Carolina, relative to the reopening of the slave
trade.
Mr.. Preston and Mr.. Yancey spoke upon this sub
ject until O'Clock, when the Convention adjourned
to p. nj. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr. Preston and Mr. Yancey spoke upon this sub
ject until O'Clock, when the Convention adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18
HA V R E.

k,kx> FOR HAVRE-THE Al FAST SAILING
sA%A. American packet ship 81. Charles. Capt Com
ASkk.sway, L. loa4ng and will meet with quick dis.
patch. For freight apply to
j. p WHITNEY CO., IS CarondeIet st.
or J. o. WOODRUFF CO., 81 Natchez st.
passage, apply to the captain board Post IT. First
Dstrei myi0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

r8xA FOR LONDON-THE Al BARK Indus-
frie, Capt Hlcken, having tho bulk Of her cargo
going board will with dispatch
FOR balance offreight, tobacco, etc, apply to
BAXTER, LOWELL. A co.
or THIELE, SELLER 4 co.
FOR passage having superior accommodations apply
captain on board, Post 65 Fourth District a26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18


kk& FOR BosToN.THE Al AND FAST SAIL
@ft Ing schooner Ellen Bush, Summers, master, +
going board will have immediate Dispatch For balance
myiS J. H. BASS, 1ls Common street
Keyk FOR BOsTON-THn Al FAST SAILING
SsGSs sp .Os W % SSsts9n GSp Ssne
VI '''SH 'ppJ j. F. WHITNEY CO., IS oarondeets st.
For passage, apply to the captain on board. myl5
az FOR BOsTON-THE Al AND FAST sail
M ing schooner Panthea, sofur, master, is nov DAD
ing board will have immediate dispatch For balance
myis J. n BASS, rls Common street +.
6%& FOR BOSrON-pISPATCh LINE-THE
s sIPs aes Sn Tps sI ssp n9ns Wells iii R@ss
immediate nH d'pg eS S Th 2, SG PORK q ind cotton ap
FOR having unsurpassed accommodations for cabin
and stserag passengers apply the board Post
SEA FOh I l1,s B0srOs TON kEGUI.k LINE THE
gagged will have dP6 W Eo Ssns1s Of ssshs reg ssPpy to
For passage apply to the captain on board Post "a First
kS American shin Isabella, capt cOain, is now
BSS 1sd VII Rsys qSes 9 dsp@eh For freight
FOR passage apply to 'he captain on board Post 81 First Dis
&eRTN- American ship MascOnoImo, Capt Swasey, is
loading and will have Immediate dispatch. For
~pp'Y J. P; WHITNEY 4 Co. IS oaronaeet street
kot apply to the captain on board Post 3d. First
ksN FOR BOsTON-REaULAR LINE OF
master, now loading and % win have aSief
dispatch. For balance of freight, apply F9t
my6 GEO. W. HYNSON 4 CO, 80 Camp St
666 FOR BOsTON-rHE Al FAST SAILING
k$Tfr American ship Calender, Capt Psten, Is
loading and will have quick dispatch. For freight
Of cotton OF -four, apply tF n ff - I
Up. WHITNEY CO., IS Csrondelet st.
| For passage, apply TO the captain on board. my5
k&& FOR BOsTON-rHE Al AND VERY FAST
&z- sailing bark Jossph = ale, Merre, master, has
sesing most OF her engaged going board,
vii above. For balance of freight amply to
HT ~ j. H. BASS, ll9 Common street.
- BARNES HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY
E This popular Hotel viii be opened for reception
EzItoTs on MONDAY, the 24th May.
The proprietor has succeeded in obtaining the
Mr. EDWARD KINGSTON BOYD, opg and favorsbly known
10 the citizens OF this and the neghboring States.
No pains will be scared make this Summer Retreat
Gulf Coast desirabe
The Table will be well supplied and the Wines and Liquors
selected with
The steamers ply regularly between New Orleans and Mss
sippi City. VIM. BARNES Proprietor.
p-A Break has been erected which will give good
harbor and anchorage for pleasure yacht boats.
my3 Am "a f.s fr.s-.e W. B.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-18

OtOGNAC RRANDIIlS-underC Custom, House Loeh
s KeysI packages Cognac Brandes, Of tAe following
brands union Of the Prcprietos Of La JArie ~ A. Bot
leyn'i sud ~ arronden For sale BY
GRATIAA, COMMAGERE CO.,
sa6 70 CustonhoAss street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

HORRIBLE SU1clDE.-rhe Pensacola Gazette
records a horrible suicide, committed a few
days ago by a man named Afford, residing at
the bead of Choetahachee Bay, near the steam
saw mill of Mr.. Jessie Pritchett. According
to the account, the unfortunate man had a
difficulty WITH a neighbor, Mr.. Rutherford, and
in liquor sought him to murder him. He failed,
however, in his search, and returning home,
still intoxicated, took a large knife and deIib-
erately cut his own throat from ear to ear, in
the presence of his wife and Mr.. Prilcbett, who
were unable to prevent him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
POLICE JURY,
Parish of 1berviUe,

On Monday, 9TH of January, 1858, at a Reeu.
ar Meeting of the Police Jury for the Parish Of
Iberville the following members were present,
to wit:
MICHEL HEBERT. President, member srom
Sd ward.
LUC1EN LANDRY, from I'd ward.
THOS. C. BROWN, from 4th ward.
ADOLPHE BABIN. from 5th ward.
H. ]. HYDE, from 9th ward.
Absent, Messrs. F. v. Gallagher and William
Simmons.
The following proceedings were then had.
The Police Jury proceeded to appoint Com.
missioners of Patrols in and for the parish Of ID.
erville. TO serve for and during two years from
the date hereof, and the following persons were
unanimously appointed:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

PORTRAIT PAINTtNG.-By reter~
ence to our columns, our readers will
perceive the card Of. Mr.. Harding, a
gentleman who has recently arrived
amongst us, for the purpose of giving
his attention to the art Of Portrait
Painting. There are no doubt NUNS
bers Of our citizens who are glad to
have an opportunity of this kind to
adorn their parlors with life>size and
fadeless membranes of themselves
and families they should then by all
NEAR pay MI. Harding a visit las a
similar opportunity may not occur
again in many years. and judge of his
merits by specimens which he will be
most happy to exhibit TO all.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

ADVERTISING A HusBANp.-n,.
Mrs. Smith, having lost her husbsDs
concludes that the best plan, il to sS'
vertise:
"Lost, strayed or stolen--An tna.
vidual whom |, in an unguarded M
ment of loneliness, was thouehtIs.s
enough to adopt as my husband. r.
is a good looking and feeble individp'
al, knowing enough, however, to poin
when it rains, unless some good Iouks'
ing girl offers her umbrella. Answers
to the name of Jim. Was last seen n
company with Julia Harris, walkipo
with his arm around her waist, I'D lbss
plank road, looking more like a fool
(if possible) than ever. Anybody who
will catch the poor fellow and brinp
him carefully back, so that ! may chasS,
tise him for running away, will b.
asked to stay to tea by
HENRIETTA A. SMITH.
And here is a Lost Wife. The AL,
bany Times contains the following adj
vertisement:
"$sS REWARD.-The above re-
ward will be paid to whoever will
cause the return to me ofmy wife Ma
ry. She is of middle size, light com.
plexion, freckles on her face, short
hair, trimmed behind, and wears bean
catchers. Is about 25 years of age and
of a loving disposition, and had on
three rattan hoops. VIM. SNOW
cor. Lodge and Maiden
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
n One Of the best editors the Westminster

II One OF the best editors the Westminster
| Review could ever boast, and one OF the most
brilliant writers of the passing hour, was q
cooperin Aberdeen. One Of the editors of the
London Daily Journal was q baker in Elgin;
perhaps the best reporter of the London Times
was q weaver in Edinburgh; the editor Of the
Witness was a stone mason. One of the ablest
ministers in London was a blacksmith in Dun-
dee, and another was a matchmaker in Bantf'
The late DR.. Milne of China, was a herd boy in
Ryne. The principal of the Londcn Missionary
Society's College, at Hong Kong, was saddIer
in Huntley. and one Of the best missionaries
that ever went to India was a tailor in Keith.
The leading machinist on the London and Bir>
mingham Railway, with f700 a year, was a
mechanic in Glasgow, and perhaps the very
richest iron founder in England was q working
man in Morap. Sir James Clark, her majesty's
physician, was a druggist in Banff. Joseph
Hume was a sailor first, and then a laborer at
the mortar and pestle in Mon'rose. Mr.. Nc
Gregor the member from Glasgow, was a poor
boy 10 Rosshire. James Wilson, the member
from Westbury, was a ploughman in HaddiDg-
ton, and Arthur Anderson, the member for 0rk.
ney, earned his bread by the sweat of his brow
in the Ultima Thule. These men, however,
spent their leisure hours in acquiring useful
knowledge. They could not have reached the
eminencs they did, hanging round hose and
engine houses, or wasting hours away in
taverns.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

DEATH OF A ~JRRsEYaAN AND WIFE IN INDIA.
A letter was received on Monday, BY Rev. DR..
Murray, of Elizabeth, announcing the death Of
Rev. Mr.. Freeman and wife, who went out to
India in the missionary service some time since.
They were taken prisoners by the natives, and
being kept in confinement for some days, were
led out TO execution, wading ankle deep in
blood. About the scaGoId where they were
beheaded, blood had collected in such guam
titles as to submerge the severed heads Of pres
vious victims, against which they stumbled as
they walked. They died as they had lived
With true christian bravery. Mr. Freeman was
a native of South Orange, in this county, and
his wife of the n~eighboriug city of Elizabeth.
[Ne0ark Mercury Soth uh.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

OSTRICH HUsTIEG IN ~MAssAcHUsETTs.-A
party of sportsmsn in the woods at bingham,
Mass. last week, came across a live ostrich
which, he@ever, spread himself and widened
the space between them in an incredibly short
time. Subsequently he was pursued by a dog
belonging to Erastus Wilton, which, after a
long chase, finally ran him down and killed him.
The ostrich belonged to Mr. /. D Richards, of
Boston, and escaped from the summer residence
Of that gentleman, some months ago.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
JAa R. MAnna-we had the pleasure Of

JAS. R. MARKa-We had the pleasure Of
forming this gentleman's acquaintance, a few
days since on our trip TO the city, and we must
admit that we were much pleased to hear the
friendly expressions of one who shows SO maS
ny evidences Of a high-toned and generous
nature, Mr.. MARES is the editor and proprie'
tor Of the Bayou Sara Ledger, a Democratic
Journal, which has earned for itself a high
character for frmness, perseverance and zeal
in the cause of Democracy. We trust tina:
the editor and his paper may long live and
prosper, and that both may be remembered for
what they have done.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

The SOUTHERN EARTHQUAKE,-Tbe shock
Of an earthquake experienced at Charleston, on
Saturday morning last, was also felt at Savan-
nah. At The former city the motion consisted
of a series Of horizontal oscillations, increasing
gradually in dislinctness, and then subsiding
somewhat more rapidly, LISTING about six or
eight seconds, as well az conId be estimated, at
the rate of about four or five oscillations Tor
double vibrations) per second.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

az General Henningsen and Col. Lockridge
are al Washington taking a birdseye view of
matters generally. They have no doubt of the
success of General Walker. They seem to be
fully posted up in reference to his position and
movements. General Henningsen has had
several interviews with General Quitlnan and
Judge Evans, of Texas. 1t is asserted by those
who are in the secret that these distinguished
officers will shortly join Walker with a large
force.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
u In some parts Of Central Africa, Ivory is
so abundant tina: DR.. Livingston saw seventy
elephants tusks round one chiefs grave.

A HERO OF ENDURANcE.-A man WAS tried
in Vienna, Austria, recently, for numbering his
mistress, and during the examination the fol-
lowing facts came 10 light: He had served 30
years in The army and during that period had
been guilty of theft, fraud and robbery, He
had made two attempts TO commit murder and
had deserted seven times, During the thirty
two years he had received two hundred and
sixty blows with a stick, had twenty-five times
run the gauntlet through three hundred men,
and had been kept for fourteen years and seven
months at hard labor, with heavy irons on his
legs and body.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

AN INNOCENT Man CoNDEMNED.-The
Providence Tribune reports that some
twenty months since Mr.. Nathaniel STAN
ton, a well known resident of that CITY,
embarked as a passenger on board the
Mary 3. Smith, bound for Monteyideo
and New Orleans. After being several
days at sea, the passengers were informed
that their destination was the coast Of
Africa, and if they expected 10 fare well
they must assist in the nefarious traffic in
whatever way they might be called upon.
The Mary E. Smith reached the African
coast, took On board a cargo of 'chattels, ;
sailed for Brazil, was captured BY d Bra
lillian man-ofwar, the vessel sold, and all
on board who seemed to be connected
with the voyage condemned to imprison-
ment for life. An effort will be made for
the release of Mr.. Stanton.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

AN ABSENT MISDED JUDGE.--The Yazoo
City Observer relates the following ola Yazoo
Judge, who took It into his head to have an APP
pie toddy, "all alone by himself" Christmas
Eve, and calls it absence Of mind:
He pnt the apples in tn. fire 10 roast and set
the brandy ont upon the sideboard. After sit
ting at The frs for a considerable length of
time, he got mp and deliberately went TO he'd,
not discovering his mistake until the next NOR.
ming, when he found the bottle uncorked, and
the apples burnt up.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

JEALousY.-At a ball in Philadelphia
on Christmas eve, the wife of a man nam-
ed Elliott entered unperceived, saw her
husband dancing with another woman,
slipped up TO him and applied a razor to
his throat. She missed her aim. inficting
q severe wound on his cheek and chin,
which il is feared may prove mortal. She
was arrested.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

UrRraHT MEN.--We love upright men. Pull
them this way and the other. and they only
bend, bull never break. Trip them down, and
in a trice they are on their feet again. Bury
them iO the mud, and in an hour they would
be out and bright. You cannot keep them
down--you cannot destroy them. They are
the salt of the earth. Who but they start any
noble object? They build our cities, whiten
the ocean with their sails, and blacken the
heavens with the smoke of their cars. Look
TO them, young men, and take courage, Imis
tate their example, and catch the sparks Of
their energy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
VIEW GROCERY STOR;
PHIkTP RnEEmTM.

INFORMS his friends and the public generally
4 that he has opened a Grocery Store IN the
house lately occupied by A. Blum, where, hav.
ing made all necessary arrangements, he will
keep a constant supply Of fresh st. Louis Grocs.
RES. Among his assortment, at retail, are--
Mess Pork and Beet, finest quality;
Hogs Tongues, picked Pigs Feet;
Sugar cured Hams, Bacon, &C.;
Flour, Rice, Starch, Soap; f3.
Butter, Lard, Candies, Cheese;
Fancy Groceries Of ali kinds.
Very superior Brandy and Whiskey;
10 fact his stock comprises every thing usuaIly
found in a Grocery Store, which he viii SEN Is
low as The market rates will allow him. ian5-tf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13
TIE LEGIsLATuag.-The Gener

TIE LEGIsLATURE.-Ihe Gener,
al Assembly Of the State of Louisiana
convenes at the capitol in Baton Rouge
on Monday next. It's first duty will
be the election of Speaker, officers.
4 &c. This will be easily effected by
nominations in caucus, on the part Of
the Democrats, as they have a hand
some majority that is, if the Albinos,
those ''spotted" gentlemen, who are
opposed to the dominion of King Sill
dell, are willing to act with their enc
mics in their own ostracism and in the
decapitation of the official heads Of
their particular friends, which we can
not believe possible, until we learn
that all the feelings and promptings Of
human nature have changed.
If those members Of the Legislature
who s~ympathized with the principles
of the Convention that nominated Mr..
Sigur, or the resolutions it adopted,
were, then, to take d decided, a bold
and manly stand, in trampling upon
the one-man power that elected Tom
Green Davidson to Congress, there
viii not be such an easy time in or
ganizing The Legislature as the Slides
ties, with ~palpitating hearts, and con-
trary to the signs Of the times, hope
there will be. In such case, it viii be
very doubtful if Nj. Slidell can name
his successor or the successor in the
Senate of any body else. Men have
100 much spirit now a days than vols
unfairly to fall into the embrace Of
those who would press them to their
bosoms only when they want to use
them. Let the friends Of Southern
and Southern extension-the
enemies Of John Slidell-take the
stand in the Legislature which the
Rights Democrats expect
To take, and al will go right.
&HN&~&E-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-01-13

IrOur remarks respecting the in~
tention of the aSlideIlitesD to super<
sede Mr.. W. Higgins as Clerk If the
House, if it is in their power to do so,
in consequence Of his favoring the
election Of Mr.. Sigir, have been nos
ticed by our Baton Rouge friend of the
Comet and Gazette, who says:
There il bat one opinion here, in reference
to the manner in which MI. Higgins discharged
his duty as Clerk, He was always BIT his post.
where from Iis attention to his dates, and his
universal courtesy he won The esteem ofhis
political opponents. Mr.. Higgins reads well,
has q clear and distinct y~oice-easily heard
above the noise and confusion, w~hictroften
reigns 10 the Lower House. This ii d natural
advantage which few possess. We are SORT
indeed that he has Incurred the dispIeasnre Of
the autocfatic powers now 10 authority, By
giving his voice q citizen Ia support Of i.
y SfQur for Congress,
- MME MAM 81 2