davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

Rs-Nottce-The public are here by In form d
that this the last month for ing their Taxes
tate, Slaves Capital Income and Personal Property without
suit TaxPsys respectfully invited come for.
ward and pay their bills.
je3 2plm ADAM GIFFRN Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

toR Mtx2h's-The Memphis and New Orleans
packet lI1e Steamer W Adams oap MARKHAM e.o,-,s
- Asutlyrh tho Charleston Rsrdsd for s,i he E.sern
t'e a-ds|'h aoe packets ios 81 Loal,
sh eFfni7f . eeoek q a. fsish agent; Al lhc ynoai
teskst Vs WI iieksi through ~ fai're<a <nd packet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

III1 W11Rxx CREscESr. issued This morning,
~ ~ ~ laeeet information rec Ted foreign
n 1narIic, W nail and Telegraph, together with q
ount 81 interaating miscellaneous matter
H|15n1 xidbIng 70 obtain copies for the mail can
lA1n, done mp IN strong wrappers, at the
As Io. % Camp street. or 1t J. G. Morgan 4 Co.'S
or5a, Exchange and Commercial Places
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

HALF A LIvIHG.--At shop window in Drury
Lane there appears the following notice
Waafsd-Two apprentices, who viii be treated
as one df the family.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Morning Star Ciga.. Store,

THE Cd ORE DE LA CRUZ,
No. 10 Camp street.
ea-The best brands always hand. as 2psm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
A.. Carver C0nspany's
PATENT IMPROVED COTTON Gina.

The undersigned, sole manufacturers T. oARvRRs
patents Of 1883 lsls and st have permanently an
ONCE and Warehouse at No. 70GRAvIER STREET and arc
prepared furnish Planters and Merchants any siss
Of this celebrated GIN.
They deem it unnecessary detas advsnaee over eth.
It's nuneress endorsements Impractical authorities
using It, are sufficient confirm high reputation and 10
make It's adoption still more general
ne 2ply E. CARVER COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

New Orleans. March I5 1858.
have used Coins Kaperiapeum for chIs fever and
has cured ezely believe will when everything
else falls. A. W. SMITH,
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
gataI ynttIliarrtt.

CHARITY HosPrrAL.-RepOrt for the week ending
last evening
Admitted. .l59 Died ................. IS
Discharged. ....l9Sl Remaining ....,..,....., 400
FREE DrsPRSsABY.-weeklyr report Of the Free
Dpenssy Of the New Orleans School Medicine on Comsu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Worms, me Rane or Children,

Worms, the RaSse OF Children,
Have lost their introduction of wINERs
CANADIAN VERMIFUGE 1t expes them Vi ct arms
There is mineral ingredentn the preparation. Nothing
be mild and gentle than ia effects; but does its work
radically removing every tesge of the disease
Be particular and remember the NAME Winer's Canadian
Vermuge" This is the only article that be depended
on. Remember this
Sold in New Orleans, wholesale aud RETAIL by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
jeT 2p6tt tW q and l5i Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
TO be Drawn each saturday An june.


APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
lprires apprQxmsrng $4,000 prize ssoo
prizes Of SO approxinsng $4,000 prize sre... l3o
lpriEeu OF 10 approximstng 10000 prize 800
4prres Of Us experimenting 10 5000 prize SOD
prizes Of leo approxinaing 400 prize Are...
lprires rs sppropria,ing 5000 prize 500
4prres Of b0approximaiing loo prize 100
5000 prizes Of ~ 10000
548s prizes amounting to. $3.50 oo
Whole Tickets sl0 Halves S. Quarters 81 M Eghhs rs
5000 Of SO will determined by the figure
number that the $4,000 prize. For example the
number drawing the $4,000 ends with No. then all the
tickets where the number ends in will be entitled SAL II
ends with No. then all the tickets where thsnu
Der ends in Twill be enttlsdto s2O aud 10 o.
Certificate Of Packageof 10 Whole Tickets.
:. :. 10 Half :. ........... 20
.. =. 10 Quarter. ............ 70
=. :. 10 Fights :. .....,...... 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
the money address for the Tickets ordered
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by nrstrrai
Purchasers have tickets ending in hgure they
designate.
Thsiisto Numbers and Prizes will be sent pur-
chAsess Immediately after the drawing.
s-Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
give their Post-oHiee, County and State
nrRemember that every Prize Is drawn and payable ta
fall, without deduction.
All communication strictly confidential.
Address for Tickets Certificates either Samuel
swan 4 Co., Augusta, Ga, or to
sAML SWAN CO., Box SO s. Post-ohice,
mys92 paw New Orleans La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Btadom Spring Waters.

Messrs. JAMES CONNER Co. the proprietoTs Of Bla
don Springs in ChecaE county, Alabama respectfully
the public that the Hotel is open for visitors TO the
Springs.
Mobile for Bladon four times week and ey
cry Saturday evening.
The virtues of these waters have fully many
years. and be conddesty
Govt Rheumatism, serofula Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia dis
eaes incident to Females, Dropsy and General Debility.
The Badon waters especially recommended all suffer
ing from diseases incident climates such Liver
Complaint affections OF the Bowels Kidneys and all diseases
arising from impure blood. The Alternative
storing the affected their naturs healthy functions
The propreors permitted to refer to the following
physicians Of Mobile and New Orleans acquainted
with the waters and have sent patients them with unfan
DR.. ]. O. Mott, Mobile Or. W. Stone, New orleans
Dr. II, s. Lsvert DR.. Underestimate, ..
Dr. p Barnes, e. DIR. Rushton, =.
Dr. l.. lie Fesrn DR.. Lambert, =.
Dr. j. r. Golf, :. DR.. Graham :.
Further information be obtained from our Agents.
sYME & PRovAN, Druggists,
No. 1874 Canal street,
AT whose establishment constant supply Of the
always b. had in quantities purchasers. js7 2p2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
NsaC sharing Seldom.

NtfU SNUUtNy SWt0O1.
N. B. COINS,
Who fo the past twenty years. been at the head Of
the profession in this city would respectfully inform his old
friends and Customers that he has opened New Establishment
No. Ii Exchange Place,
Opposite the Post-OHice,
Which, he assures them viii every way worthy their
patronage From his long experience city he atery
himself that he thoroughly the requirements Of
the public and will his best to meet the approb
ton Of all who favor him their CUSTOM As he has made
arrangements with number Of the very in tho
South west customers assured they will be at
tended to with skill Dispatch at all times and
at all hours.
N. B. COINS,
No. IA Exchange Place,
m<o zpu Opposite the Post Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
1scO Thousand DolIGy. Piano
-AND-
ELEVEN HUNDRED VALUABLE LOTS
MAGNIFICENT FANCY GooDS!!!
TO BE GIHEv AWAY

Mr. F. MORGAN respectfully informs the public that the
SPLENDID PIANO and 100 LOTS OF ELEGANT FANCY
GOODS, exhibition at his Store,
No. Hos Poydras street,
Immediately under Mr.. Wh. GuAys Daguerrean RoOrnsJ
will be disposed of according following very liberal
plan:
Every purchaser Of RICH CUP AND SAUCER for Five
Dollars selects envelope and the PRESENT
responding in number with the the envelope
Immediately presented him. he also emitting
him TO a CHANCE IN THE PIANO.
Among the Presents to be distributed arGod Band China
Dinner Tea Toilet and Sets Rich China
Fancy China Goods Papier Tables Cut and En-
graved Gobles, Chaupagnes. Wines, etc, etc.
ss-The Ladies especially invited call and Asnine
the Goods. my2l apu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Pai,a Lear Fans.

Just received large ssorIasns Of PALM LEAF FANS Of
'-'''-' - -'- - LION a PNsARD,
HyiT 2p1 &c and Is Royal saest corner sisnyins
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

BAUMBACH 4 EvERs,
" .oLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERs
rraeh and American Paper Hangings.
BORDERS, CORNERS. OAKS AND
MARBLES. in every variety,
NO. "a EXCHANGE PLACE, opposite the Post Once.
fssuiE aeuon PAID to al work IN their lias sply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
4. #. Murray, .agesss,

Dealer in
PORTER, ALE AND CIDER BOTTLES, coRKs AND
CIDER VINEGAR,
Removed from q Benvle street 10 q and "A GUS
ToMHoUsE STREET
H-Ai orders for the articles promptly ea at the
orest notice, by wholesale and retail mys 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Read THIS /!


ya. 2py Sole Agent. in The United State. for Lead Perrin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

By Vincent Co.. 81 10 o'clock their auciien rooms No Is
cussomhouse street. dry goods etc.
BY Parker Sheriff Of Parish Orleans At IL o'clock
at the CRY Hotel, the steamboat David Tatnm. etc,
BY Paiftey Co.. IL o'clock, Banks Arcsds scrip
stocks. etc.
BY R. Armaeld early sassht No IS ST. Charles street
books. stationery, etc.
Bee advertisements under proper heads.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

We have confined our extracts from Wal.
toms Journal of Friday, almost wholly to the
reports of proceedings on the subject of a
State House appropriation-that being all
we can afford room for.
We are informed that the general
appropriation bill came much nearer
being lost altogether than would appear
from the report. 1t will be seen that the
ayes and noes were called on seconding the
previous question, and on ordering the main
question to be put (viz; will the House con-
cur with the Senate in their proposed amend
mont TO the general appropriation billy The
ayes and noes were also called for on the ques-
ton ITSELF but it became apparent that be-
fore the vote could be gone through with,
the hour Of e o'clock, set for adjournment by
joint resolution, would have arrived, and the
Speaker would Of course declare the House
adjourned and the till would have been
lost. Seeing the precipice, tho call for the
ayes and nays was withdrawn by the one
who had demanded them and thus time
was gained to decide the question-to send
the bill back to the Senate-for the Senate
to recede from its amendment and thus to
save the bll.-and that was all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03

TuE SuNKIN SlIPs AT SEBAsTopoL.-Mr.
John L. Gowan. an American, engaged at
Sebastopol in the raising of the sunken yessls
Of the Russian navy, publishes in the Gaig-
noni'S Messenger of Paris, a history Of his
proceedings in the labor he has undertaken.
lie denies that he has met with any i'll sue
cess in his operations, and says that his com
pany has been cOnfounded with another Am
orican company who came out there with
Gwyne's pump, and who made failure and
returned home six months ago. Mr.. Guwan
saws that he has raised whole, the lG gun
schooner Smelai, the steamers Turk and Gro
znoi, the Ii gun brig Enas, the Parassiane
and Sterlla, and that he is now engaged on
the steamers Danube and Odessa, which viii
be raised in few days. In addition to the
above he has entirely removed the hulls Of
two old line-of- battle ships and frigates that
were formerly used as prison ships; also the
frigate HAVANA and the line-of battle ship
Sagodul, with the exception of her keel
which is buried in twelve feet Of mud
His forces are now engaged in the removal
of the l20-gun ship Constantine, the line-of
battle-ship Paris, the harbor, and are being
rapidly removed. The teredo worm has mol
injured the sunken ships to the extent gener
ally supposed. The Russian Government ha
already commenced the reparation of the Turl
which will require but per cent. of her val
ue to restore her to complete sailing order
The other vessels are in equally good condi
ton with the Turk. Mr.. Gowan adds tina
he undertook the contract to clear the harbo
of Sebastopol Of its distractions, and that h
isIapidly approaching the full and faithful
completion Of the contract.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03

ASTOUNDING DEvELoPMENT.-Mr. S. S.
Jones late President of the Iowa Central Air
Line Railroad, in letter to the Directory,
resigning his Office, states that the cost to his
company of getting the Iowa Land Grant
through Congress during the session of 1921
was seren hundred thousand dollars! The
original "pccuniary compliments : were beg
towed in the shape Of lands, of which the
Air Line Company got something near nino nine
lands were exchanged for the stock Of the
company to the amount stated Mr.. Jones
does not give the particulars of this extraor-
binary transaction, but according to the Chi
cago Press and Tribune, the Dubuque and
Pacific, the Mississippi and Missouri and the
Burlington and Missouri roads, were all ass
essed to accomplish the gigantic scheme
| The Press intmates that trO millions were re-
quired to carry it through.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03
Mr. Rounds moved to fill the blank with the sum

Mr. Rounds moved to Gil the blank with the sum
of $40, 900
Mr.. Kellogg demanded the ayes and nays Disa
greed to. Ayes So, nays 1874.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. -, 1858.
SENATE -Resolmions-By Mr.. Butler, that the
contract and law locating the State House at Mont
pelier be referred to the judges Of the Supreme
Court for their opinion whether anything is due
thereon until the building is completed adopted
ny MT. Clarke, that the treasurer of the State be
directed to the bond given to secure the cost
oil building the State House to be put in suit for
collection, ordered to lie.
HousE,--The State House appropriation bill
was again taken up, pending the motion to amend
by hlling the blank with the sum of $40, 900.
MI. Linsley was willing the friends of the a.
mendment should fill the blank with what sum
they pleased and when the original question on
the adoption OF the amendment put he should
vote against il.
Mr.. Hcbard regretted that any motion had been
made to fill the blank. lie thought the House
should first vote on the naked proposition: wheth-
er they would make an unconstitutional appropri-
alton or not.
Mr.. Prndlc withdrew the motion to fill the
blank, and the amendment was then rcjected-l31
to 81.
Mr.. Wells moved the previous question, second
cd by the House, and the original bill was ordered
to third reading. Ayes l29, noes 3d.
This bill provides that the people of Montpc-
lier SHALL finish the House for the State or elso it
will remain unfinished
The hour for the Joint Assembly having arrived
the Senate came in, and Gnmalio Wa'hhur7, cr
Montpelisi was elected Driga icr General Of the
jd Brigade, Of the Vermont Militia.
For R1iiroad Commissioner.
Hon. Geo 2. Marsh was nominated by Mr.
Needhan, Ambrose l.. Brown, by Mr.. Linsley,
j. e. Hawkins, by Mr.. Little, and Portus Baxter
by Senator Worthngton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03
THE STATE HoisE BOND.

So much reference was made in the last
days OF the Session to the bond executed to
the State, by certain citizens of Montpelier,
to meet the cost of the New State House,
that by order of the House copies Of it were
printed for use Q! members. Presuming that
ii will be Of interest to our readers we give
it below. 1t was given in accordance with the
proyiso IN section /, Of the Act to provide
for rebuilding the State House, approved,
Feb. p, 1857, The section made an appro-
priation of $40 900 towards the work, under
prOr1sO as follows
Prouiied The inhabitants of Montpelier, or amy
individuals, shall, before the rising Of this Legis-
| lature, give good and sufficient security to the
Treasurer Of this state, to pay into the treasury
Of the state, sum equal to the whole cost of the
work, mentioned in the first section Of this net,
one half Of said sum 10 bo paid in year and
| the remainder in two years from the passage OF
| this act, or On the completion of the work
This proviso was inserted in the bill ON the
motion of Mr.. Merrill, the member Of the
House from Montpelier,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03

misc and pass the bill as amended by the con-
ference committee.
The report of the committee Of conference
was then adopted, 10 to IL.
AT subsequent stage, Mr.. Gleed moved
that the vote by which the report of the con-
ference committee was adopted be recon-
sidered; agreed to-when he moved further
that the report be rccommitted: agreed to.
The committee of conference on the State
House bill reported that they had met the
House committee. and the two committees
were unable to agree.
Mr.. Bartholomew, for committee on f.
nance, reported House bill making appropri-
alton for the support of government. with
proposal of amendment, by adding that the
sum of fOrty-iive thousand dollars be appro-
priated for the rebuilding of the State House,
provided that : 200 be paid into the State
Treasury upon the bond given to the State
by the citizens OF Montpelier by the first Of
March, in addition to the sum Of 81 900
already paid; adopted, and bill ordered to
third reading, II to IL.
Mr.. French of Windsor moved that the
Senate request the House to return the bill
which was the subject matter or their disa-
greenent adopted.
lhe House returned bdl making approprl-
atoms Tor the support OF government. not
concurrlnS with Senate amendment thereto;
Mr. Butler SAID the friends OF the bllI
wished to put proposition tor compromise
before the House OF Representatives, and it
had been there fairly The House had had
two opportunities to act upon 1t, and had re-
turned the proposition negatiycd. Now he
came forward with the friends ot the bill, to
vote to recede from the S.nate's amendment
and concur in the House bill.
On motion OF. Mr. Chittenden, the Senate re-
ceded from its amendments the appropri-
atlons for the government are made, but no
appropriation for the STATE House
The usual messages were exchanged when,
at g a. NJ, the President declared the Sem
ate adjourned without day.
HoUse.-Mr. Needham moved to suspend
the rules for the purpose Of ""n'idering the
amendments of the Senate to bill making ap-
preparations for the completion of the State
| House agreed to, and the House non-concur-
red in the Senates amendment, (Which
struck out the conditions affixed to the ap-
nronriationN \
Subsequently, the Senate asked \ confer
ence. and on motion of Mr. Needham the
House ' agreed thereto. and the Chair annoint. It
cd Ness Iirslov of PntIond KalInTc. and
Taodbar, =" tb. oarnn,;ttoo on tha T,-rt t'' ~
.La Ian, 10 ''i0 0oi1l i'''0 oi' 'i'0 p"'' u
''ie ~ iiouse ;,. a .;..
'oi :t; III
-.2I uonlo.oii0V, 'n Iilo app oiii
toPo, ~ 'oV t'iuV ma VI 'ne ooii N
.1o Iit .llo P"r' VI tuc iipu9e lccoliillen"eo
'he ", ioTso WiI ~ uuhele !? its lolhier Vote,
WI: -Neeunain 'Suplillt.ou II lhlnorl.y itPo''
asreeins WIN Ile uhahli'1uS 90, tePort III .n'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03

The GouLDY TRAGEDY.-MIrs. Gouldy, the
step-mother, lis convalescent. The dangerous
wounds upon the head and the bruises upon
her arm have been sklliuily healed. She is
able to walk about her chamber. Mr.. Goul-
dy is also rapidly recovering one of the
wounds upon his head has been entirely
healed the other, and most dangerous, is in
a fair way for healing. The brain protrudes
very slightly but Is daily going down, DR.. Van
Buren, one of the attending physicians, ex-
presses his conviction that he will recover.
Mr., Gouldy's side is still paralyzed but he re-
tains his faculties in a wonderful degree. He
is able to freely converse on all topics. He
has not yet been made acquainted with the
suicide of his son, which melancholy infor-
nation will not be broken to him until there
is every reason to believe that he will fully
recover. The girl Murphy still remains in
the New York Hospital, and her wounds in.
dicate speedy recovery. Young Nathaniel
Gouldy is also convalescent, so much so as
to DC ablo to set up in his bed. His brother
Charles is getting along slowly, but by con-
slant care and attention the physicians hope
to restore him to healthy. Y, Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-03
UlDH 4tee Nxess
LEGISLATURE ADJoURNED.--
NO STATE HOUSE APPROPRIATION.
BURLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 3, 1853.

The Legislature adjourned at 6 clock A
NJ. Friday-having been in session all night
The particular subject of excitement during
the last 4S hours Of the session was the bill
for appropriating money to 60 on with the
work of rebuilding the State House. The
final result was no appropriation al aH. 1t
was reached, as we are informed, in this
way, The bill passed by the House appro-
priltcd >5j, 900 for the work, the money
| however, to b, obtained on the
Montpelier bond. The Senate struck
out that condition. The House
disagreed with the Senate. and insisted on
its own bill. Committees of conference were
appointed, but could not agree. Neither
House reccdcd and the hill was LOST
Tne Sanlt. chen tackled provision for an
n'cond'tioaal appropriation for the State
House to the general appropriation bill, and
sent 1t t. tae iiouse. The House struck the
app.ndase of by strong majority, and sent
the bill back. The Senate rccodcd from its
ground, and cJAcdrred with the House on
the general appropriation BILL and thus the
STATE u,r,e annyanriot;,,, isII F., ,h, .,ro,,o1
oltorothor
We hayc no r,sr,ts tn offer ot tins result
and m t,,, .,yh,Io 70, tbi,l, il will do good
The n,,,,, If t,, STAT, will bavo chance
r, le,rn hy ,vn,r,.pc, tba OWLS or dishonest
Legislation III. anl perhaps the lesson will be a
nr,Gt,b.a on, r.. r5, t,,tnr, We bov, nj -
w,rs r.,arJal IN. uot f,r r.building the
.lr, ,- 1os- H.
L,,,..+ ,-, T. ,,,. ........, il o,,. oni,,,,
,.', -,
~
''9 ,'.0.'
,, ,n.. ..,,,,.. .1 ,
''''' '''''
'''' ''e ~ ''"' ~ %. ''''' = '' ''',''',' =; ~
III ' '.' " ,,. ''' ','','''' '' , VI II.,.. w
'''"' 60 '"' ''',' '''' y, - =, 49,,
WV w. ''', rn ' e,..a ,', ,I,.. .n.s c. .,,nn
''@''1'' W ''' :,s,...,s ~ -. e
&c., ,ir,,,, 49,, ~. ,,. ,,,.,o1
,I.'"..I,;',.. .,,,t -, ,.,I, tLo lin as -
,,,s IN ,,nrnosa th,t tb. n,onle IF the State
sh.o,d i,,,. Tho ovrars,. ,,nd not fine neonle Of
N,ntnaiior porl,,i,,. that ,vo di1 nat he.
l.,., n +ha, Biol nr Ia,.is,,t;,n h,+ an tba
= c,Dtr,rv ,bot v,l,,. was ,o,ood,d sb,n,a he
| ';, ',,.N 60, n..;'.a .,',,,,. ua,,a ha +ho
.'.1I,N 800 ,.' s,a',s~o, '''~. - - ~ ,onr.o INV.
' anoa Thn ,rnrhle which was n COM
in, cloud Inst wear. is a thick and
hoovv ono now. and it will last for years to
came unless we mistake greatly. An honest
policy is the only safe one and if State
lerislature can not learn that without IA cost.
lylesson, it is well that it should have it.
We are very glad that the House had the
frmucss TO resist an attempt to force mea
sure through the legislature by tacking it tt