davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

A SHEEP STEALING GovERNMENT.-The following
items of news from New Mexico, give us a speci.
men of the manner in which Indian wars are got
up in the distant territories of the nation. Recently
a company of Unite! States troops in Oregon, as
saulted n travelling party of unofending Indians
and captured 200 women. Now it seems by the
latest news from New Mexico, that the U. S. army
there is engaged in wholesale sheepstealing.
Says the Cincinnati Gazette
Lieut.. Col. Miles alleges that the Navajoo Iudi-
ans in New Mexico have "insulted the American
flag" by allowing Maj. Brooks niger to be killed
by somebody, and not exerting themselves to dis
cover and deliver up the murderer. The negro
was property, and moreover, property belonging
to a United States officer and this rendered the
'insult to our flag" the more henious. so that moth
ing could atone for it but blood or stolen sheep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
From the CINCINNATI Gazette.

WHAT RIGur HAVE BLACK MOTHERS TO LOVE-
THEIR CHrLDREv.-Spme years aga Rev. John G.
Fee, of Kentucky, bought from his father IAN El
der in the o. S. Presbyterian Church, an old slave
woman who had nursed him in infancy. lie at
once freed her, and she found q homo in the vii
lage of Felicity, some ten or twelve miles across in
Ohio. About a year ago, having been long from
her children, the old woman returned over to bel
old home in Kentucky to see them.
The meeting Of this old woman with her children,
after tho years of absence in Ohio, was very affect
ing, but their master Immediately ordered her of
the premises and forbid her to see them again
Fhis poor black Rachel made q feeble effort, since
she could not 20 to her children, to have then
come to her in o land Of freedom but she was ar
rested, dragged to a Kentucky Jail, and will poba
by spend the remnant of her days in a Kentucky
peuitentiary. So much for the crime of a moth
ere love. w. p.
The question which tho Gazette asks is sugges
tive &c others besides Kentuckians. What light ha'
she Editor of tho Gazette aud other citizens o
Ohio to form q political alliance with men wh'
practice such injustice ? What right have they tt
pledge themselves even negatively to the supper
of a system of which such iniquity is its very es
sence. Either mothers have no right to love thei
children or the people of Ohio have no right to be
mothers and of babes. Which is it? For our owr
part we believe in the sacred rights OF humanity
and therefore we call upon our fellow citizens fol
"a dissolution OF their union with those who tram
pie those righte in the dust.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06


DOUGLAS Observation-Disclosures it is said has
spent large sums of money in the late campaign
The Chicago Tribune tells us how in part he gets
his spending money. 1t says:
1T is well known that his children Ivy the late
Mrs. Douglas-a most amiable and estimable lady
Inherited their mothers fortune, n single item of
which was negro property covering thews, sinews,
souls and bodies to two hundred men, women and
children OF this property. Mr.. Douglas has the
use and benefit during the minority Of the heirs
We have it upon the authority of Mr.. Slidell, of
Louisiana, who is acquainted with all the facts of
the case, that Mr.. Douglas has Jarmed cut these
souls and bodies TO a whie man who deals in negro
iabor-,farmcd them ont in a mass, far about fifteen
thousand dollars per GnHum The slaves thus
let in a gang, as Northern men hire ont horses or
oxen, are sub-let to planters, large and small, at
an advanced price, who make themselves whole
by whipping out of the chattcls an unusual amount
of labor. We betray no confidence when we say
that Mr.. Slidell, when in this city, declared that
the condition of these slaves was disgracelnl to
their owner that they ,cere badly fed, badly clothed,
and excessively orer uo,ked.
"What a spectacle A Senator of Illinois trav,
ersipg the State from end to end, endeavoring to
persuade the people of the necessity and expedien-
cy Of extending the slave system, of permitting
slavery to continue forever, of keeping the despised
and hated African race always beneath the feet of
their masters-his pockets all the time plethoric
with what was bought with the sweat and blood of
those whom he ought to care Tor and protect. His
sneers at the Declaration of Independence, at the
idea of UNIVERSAL Human Liberty, at the efforts of
Humanity in behalf Of both the oppressed and OPP
pressor, are made more Ineligible by the fact that
he has a large and Immediate personal interest in
the perpetuation and extension of the bondage
which the Declaration aud the common sentiment
of the world so p~ointedly condemn"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
SALEM QUARTLY MEET Nc or FRIENDS OF IU'
MAN PR0GRkM.

The next meeting Of this association will be
held at Fa,rrtornt first day. the 18th Of llth.
mo. 1858, Ii o'clock.
The committee on building OF tho new meeting
House are requested to meet at thai time.
ESTHER HARRIS Clerk,
ISAA TRESCOT "''"S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

DOMESTIC ANINALs;-a Pocket Manual of Cattle
Horse, and Sheep uusbandry embracing Di
~rections for the Breeding. Rearing, and General
Management of all Domestic Animals; Rules
for the Improvement of Breeds How to Insure
Diseases without the use of Drugs with a chap
ter on Bookkeeping. BY the author Of THE
Garden" 1.-THE Farm" etc. New York: Fowl
err & Wells ~Prico-paper, 80 cts; maslin, so
cents,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

KEEprNG UPAPrEARANcEs.-P residentBuchanan is
trying to keep up the appearance OF national. i'm
partiality and justice. He has issued another proc
lamation against fl!ibustering in Nicaragua. Poor
Walker though doing Just what the President him
self designs to do-s,eal the territory of our poor
weak neighbors-has nevertheless to be the object
of his fulminations. They are harmless, however.
Walker has found theu equally 50, with prosecu'
tions, indictments and trials in the federal court
These p~roclamations and trials are only designed
to deceive and quiet those interested. till the prop
'er time. and occasion arrives for a general foray
upon Mexico, Nicaragua, Cuba, or whatever field
promises most booty with easiest conquest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.

The citizens of Marlboro and Vicinity, are ihvii
ted to meet m tho Town Hall. at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ,
on Sunday; Eovemtef t4th. Addresses may be
expected from Mcssts. Hall and Clemmer, OF Mog'
adore, and J. leighton, Of Edinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

IT CAN'T BE DoNE.-The Cincinnati Gazette is
not exactly of Sam Patch's opinion that "scme
things can be done as we'll as others" One of the
things that can't be done, is the "foisting Of aboli-
tionism into tho Republican creed" ltsays;
~'The Columbus Journal innoccntly remarks that
ut "does not see why the Gazette assails Mr.. Gid
'dinss for holding Republican views" The phe-
nomenon itself is really the thirg it does not see.
In fact, we have not "Assailed" Mr.. Giddings on
any grounds. We have merely objected TO his try
ing to foist Radical Abolitionism into the Repub
lioan creed, and expressed our confident opinion
that is,could not be done. The journal will find,
I'm due time, that we are right"
Just SO we think, Republicanism is not aboli-
tionism. 1t canno. be made such, nor can it lie
made to serve the purposes of abClitionism, and
those who are contenting themselves with it, at the
expense of abolitionism, are doing = sad wrong to
the slave-aye, and a wrong to themselves. "lle
that is not with me is against me-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

The PARTY BECOMING PURER.-Mr. Keitt she
Congressional bully has made another speech at
Whippy Swamp. full of frank disclosures of South
ern purposes. Mr.. Keitt thinks the Union stands
on slippery places, and very likely to slide. That
the Democratic party is its only security, and that
faithful as it is. it must be adhered to by the South.
To be sure the Northern wing of the party has de-
creased in power, but the Southernfwing of the par.
ty has grown correspondingly stronger, and thus
the policy of the party has come under the con,
troll of the South" In view of this ascendency Mr..
Keitt adds, II think the party purer than it has
been and good policy requires our cooperation
with it." Mr.. Keitt understands it. The Democ.
racy will receive support while it is a pure pro-sla-
very party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

ANOTHER VIRGINIA STAMPEDE.-A few days
since, elk slaves ran away from the vicinity of
Parkersburg Virginia. Their ANXIOUS masters who
value their lost chattels at $500. though making
iiligent search have heard nothing of them. They
charge their loss upon the interference Of free ne'
groes who are represented as an intolerable nui.
sance. The slaves on the other hand seem to think
Virginia white men an intolerable nuisance, and
have therefore put the greatest possible distance
between themselves anG the nuisance. They are
wise, if they are black.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

SHAW, THE PIrrsBURG KIDNAppER, it will be re.
membered, was tried by eleven jurors, the twelfth
being indisposed. The trial proceeded by consent
of counsel on both sides. How this might affect
the case in a higher court we do not know. II the
Superior Court should take the same view Of this
matter that the New York Court of Appeals did in
the case Of Cancemi, II new trial would be award,
ed Shaw even though he assented to be tried
by eleven jurors. That Court held that trials for
crimes must take place as the law prescri5es, and
the state has an interest in preserving the lives
and liberties of its citizens, and will not allow n
surrender of them. If a deficiency of one juror
could be allowed, n deficiency of eleven might
also be permitted, or the trial be committed 20 the
court, alone, an innovation which would destroy
the institution of trial by juIy.--Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

ut can be proved that most of the leading foun'
ders of our Republic were abolitionists,"
1t can be proved that most of the leading mem.
bers OF the Democratic party are slavery propa'
the Union" unless slavery is made the ruling pow
err in the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

The National Hte1ligencer compliments the peo-
pie of South Carolina highly for their respect for
federal law in the case of the Echo slayes-as if
it were a merit that they did not take possession
of them and defy the Government. Rather q left
handed Compliment!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

MISUNDERSTANDING has already been
announced for the 25th of November in the fol.
lowing States: Maine, New Hampshire, Ma-sa,
~chusetts, Rhode Island, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin,
Gov. King, of New York, has issued his pro-
clamation for the 18th, and Governor Packer,
of Pennsylvania, for the 18th of the present
month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

The Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS that W. Gilmore
Sims, the novelist, will probably be elected u. S.
Senator from South Carolina, as the successor of
Judge Evans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

RATHER MoNoToNoUs.-The scenery of the Mis-
souri, River is thus described by the Kansas City
Journal "On one side OF the river are immense
bottom lands, covered with cottonwood on the
other side tall cottonwoods standing upon immense
bottoms. That's ALL"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

The Nashville Patriot suggests that a Convention
be held at that place, on the 22l of February, to
which "the Americans and Wings of Tennessee,
and all others who are opposed to tho radical ten
denotes and imp lite measures of the Den. %ocracy,"
shall be invited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06

CONFERENCE.-THE Cleveland herald says that
the country has been suddenly flooded with eoun'
terleit money. Tens on the Metropolitan Bank,
New York, and the same denomination on the
State Bank of Virginia, and the Merchants Bank,
Providence, r. l fves on the Freeman's Bank,
New York, and twos on the Deiawar City Bank,
are circulated in different quarters. So extern
sive has this business all at once become, that it
stands all in hand to look well to the money they
take.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
DIR. RUSH,
HON OEGPkPHItT

Ofct three doors West Of The Wilson House.
WOULD respectfully ibfofdS the. citizens Of
Salem and vicinity, that fe now occupies the Once
recently vacated by p. q. Painter. NJ. d., where
he may be found ready 70 attend to calls in his
profession. r
Salon, June 9th. 1S58.-6m.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
Ia s=s Essas7 PHILADELPHIA.
1szz ~ SS--Rz~sGZ WILMIN GTON AN

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY October l. Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
D4 Al ~ (e sSS PIT sundays as follows:
at II A. NJ; EVENING MAIL at SOP NJ
ON SUNDAYS at $40 p. NJ. only All trains come
with New York Trains except $40 p, NJ on Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE ats 4. NJ
p. NJ. and IL p. VI.
From HAyRE DE GRACE and intermediate places
O'Clock =. ~
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at II A. NJ cOnptt.
at Wilmington with 535 p NJ. train, and $40 p ON
Baltimore with % A. NJ train.
be required to bring responsible white person TS
sonaily known to the undersigned who will be wus
sign a bond to the Company, before they will be
any portion of the road =
ocl-tf WIN. CRAWFORD, Ager
la "a EiEEs ,ss:ss5sssss,ss7 FOR TIL h
A2-=1- II, 1-zz---&ss&@- VEST AND SOUTH
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
follows: "'''t
Leave Camden Station, Batmore-Nail texcept nm.
Gayl at $50 A. NJ Express daily at sos p. NJ for Al.
PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTH
WEST. Both trains go through direct
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
between Baltimore and Piedmont take the so A. NJ
tram; between Piedmont and Wheeling, and between
Baltimore. " ~ ~
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 415 p.
NJ, and from Frederick at S.4OA.M
THE ELLICOT1'S MILLS TRAIN leaves baltimore If
620A NJ and $50 P. NJ, and Ecots Mills at 40 A. NJ
FoR ,WASH1NGToN AND TIE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at $50 and $50 4. NJ. and $50 and
$50 F. N. On Sundays at 80 A. NJ only Leaves Wash
ngton for Baltimore at g. Is and AS A NJ and 80 and
443 r NJ; On Sundays at $50 P. NJ. only. The second
and fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect
with trains on the Annapolis Road.
For tickets CT every kind, information. &C. aprly to
D. T. ENGLAND, Agent, or at the Ticket 0fice, Camden
station W P. SMITH.
,o,,, Master of Transportation
~! L; ": COLE; General Ticket Agent s22r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
Mmtbanoisf

$WOAitE AND TIEAATUN NUTS,
I ~ WASHERS and CLINCH RINGS-AI sizes con-
stantlg on hand. Also SHIP SCRAPERS and SHIP
/ At GhkS Tor sale by DUGAN JENKINS,
/ Vlu-u No. Il South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
TFHE MERCANTILE AGENCY

kI'lNE IVORY HANDLE
Il - KNIVES AND FORKSl
EXTRA HEAVY PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS
WOSTENHOLMS AND RODGERS,
POCKET KNIFES, RAZORS AND SCISSOPS
large assortment of the above goods Just received
made to order and Of superior quality. For sale by
SCHAEFFER Il LUNEY Importers
auZ-u No. 3 Hanover street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28

ID T. HYNSON,
~ UPHOLSTERER, PAPER HANGER
VENETIAN BLIND MANUFA CTURER,
No So NORTH HOWARD ST. ONE DOOR ABOVE LEXINGTON
BALTIMORE
PAPER HANGINGS VENETIAN BLINDS
Constantly in store for Keeps on hand and manu-
sale, PAPER HANGINGs offactures to order VENETIAN
every description and of the BLINDS of all colors
latest and most approved and qualities, which will
patterns Also Borders Frecompare favoraby with any
Board Prints &C. offered to the public.
Sr Paper Hanging done in the best style. Old Blinds
Reprinted and Trimmed or Exchanged. s9ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
SOLUBLE GLASS CEMENT.

~ For mending broken parts of Glass China Crock
cry Stoneware Porcelain Wood etc believed TO be the
tail, by CORTT,AN 4 "a
auto 2l6 Baltimore street near Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28

JOHN p. PICKRELL. WARRINGTON.
FOHN F. PICKRELL & Co,
- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
40 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
BALTIMORE,
Give attention to consignments of Cotton, Rice Sugar
aolasses Provisions and Fish, and fill orders for Flour
Grain and Groceries.
81 Liberal advances made consignments Of Four
Wheat and Corn to our friends in Liverpool. au6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
dNines, 2iQuors. &t.
#5 R. KRAUS s. CO,

fN-A-f-A 1,JUO DDS. NAuNOLlA w HID
sSs73 KEYS. n. Pike & Co.'S Cincinnati ORlGI-
S71aaT-AhNAh MAGNOLIA WHISKEY, which has
emneny maintained its high reputation in every part of
the United States during the last twenty years will
hencefort always be found in great supply and furnished
TO the trade at CINCINNATI PRICES by the subscribers
appointed SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the
above old Dstilleries.
me public cautioned against the spurious initiative
brands which envous parties have so long fosed on pur
chsers Their great nferority Pixies Original Mag
nolla may electually serve to detect them.
W. GRANGE & CO.,
Exchange Place.
Pixies superior deodorized COLOGNE and other Spirits
AT lowest market prices. sS-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
Bail 8uans.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Do G. i.ll.;s5:s7 &C.,:

CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS
FALL ARRANGENENT
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY being com
peted and in operation to Williamspor making close
connections with trains the Wiliamsport Elmra
New York and Erie and Canandaigua Railroads for
WlLLlAMSPORT, ELMIRA, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE
NIAGARA FALLS, BINGHAMPTON, BUFFALO
BATAVIA, OSWEGO
ALL THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
On and after October It'll, trains will as follows:-
Passengers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Harrisburg
lse Chambersburg Lancaster leave Calvert Station at
SIS A. NJ. and 4 80 p. NJ
Through to Niagard and Buffalo in II hours.
passengers for Ptsburg, Chicago CinCn att St Louis
ana other cities and towns in the West Nort South
west, leave Calvert Station at Is A. NJ and 10, p. NJ
For Bedford Springs passengers leave by trains s, A.
N and 10, NJ, connecting with the Pennsylvania and
Broad Top Railroads.
All trains stop at regular way stations.
~ I.itL d. .......,S|
10. Niagara Fals.... ....................l0
n ~ Duualo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and NORTH.
Passengers have opportunity of stopping over at any
point or any OF the Cities the route resume their
seats at pleasure.
by the completion Of this road to Wiamsport we re.
Ter the Travellers to the following comparison Of distance
ny northern central Railway. BY New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
Sbippina.
FOR LIVERPOOL

hEgA FUR LIV ERPUUL.-The req
Nt~z4aZ4rsM ular Al Packet-ship "ANN E. HOOPER,
sssz-s1 W B Hooper, master, having large portion
of her cargo engaged and going board will meet with
dispatch For balance of freight passage apply to
j. HOOPER & co,
oro5-ff Commercial Pufldin,, Gov stroot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28
fURLETT & SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANDATORY,

No. 33 NORTH STREET
GsS.S5Aszc The undersigned having greatly en-
Az24-larged their premises and increased their ia
ciites beg leave to call the attention public to
their extensive stock of every description of CARRIAGES
finished in the most elegant style and durable manner
which they prepared to sell accommodating terms
REPAIRS attended to with despatch at reasonable
prices JOHN CURLETT 4 son,
jy24tf % North rtrcct Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28

ca COMING THROUGH THE
tssissd5ss RYEl'-CHOICE OLD RYE WHISKEY
=2=ASEsaaE q. HIEGLER, BROWNSVILLE. PENN.
IN CASES OF ONE DOZEN BOTTLES EACH.
This extra old Whskey, warranted pure and delicously
mild is unsurpassed by any in the market II pa tcu
larry calculated for family where quality consid
Grafton. Sold exclusively by the proprictors agents.
VIM GRANGE & Co,
sS-f Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28

From Thomas Dunn English, H. d., Editor Of the " Y
Sunday Courier.
New YORK, January 4th, 1855
Mr.. N. W. SPEERs-SIR:-I generally refuse to give
certificates to anything; but this BabyWalker yours
seems to give much satisfaction every Juvenile
Der of my family that break through the rule
half 1t appears to be well adapted the purpose
which it is designed. 1t allows exercise without fatigue
delights the infant exceedingly and is guardian against
the evils sometimes resulting from the neglect nurses
You are at liberty to these lines any way calculated
to de you service. THOS DUNN ENGLISH, NJ D
For sale only in this city, by
CORTLAN 4 CO.,
au14f Nos. 2i6 and 2l8 Baltimore ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-28

BURGLAR PROOF AND FIRE PROOF
EB CHILLED IRON SAFES. WITH COsTBJN ALTON
BANK LOCK-THE WORLDS SAFE COMPANY have
established an agency in Baltimore for the sa of their
IMPREGNABLE CHILLED IRON SAFES
BANK LOCKS AND VAULT DOORS
These the only reliable RoBBER PROOF SAFEs eyer of
tered for sale in Baltimore No reliance can be placed on
sheet iron safes c. S. WILLETT Agent,
jy7-f 1872 baltimore strs,st
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-29

test vote as to the fate of the bill,
and as several Senators favorable to it
were absent, it would be better to have
a call OF the Senate, or postpone the
question until the following Monday,
when the Senate would be full. Gxin
objected to this suggestion, and insisted
that the proposition to postpone could
be voted down then, when he knew
that friends Of the bill were absent.
! This is a simple statement Of the
facts in the case, as they appear from
reading the proceedings. They do not
show that Gwir made single honest ef
fort to save the bill from the fate it met
They DO show however that Senator
Douglas made an able and eloquent ap
peal in favor Of the bill, for which ht
will be held in grateful remembrance
by the people of California.
Those who attempt to defend Gwi'
for his course in the Senate, bloviat,
about his being "working Senator
Ifthey will publish the Senate proceed
ings on the railroad bill, they will con
vince their readers that DIR. Gwin wa
far from being honest, candid and zeal
ous in its support.