davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
ANDERSON, Franklin Co.,. Tenn, March 2eth. 1858.

0 '
 Dear Sir--In conversation with your agent, I learned that some preiHdiced persons, which are to be found everywhere, against patent med icines, spoke of your medicines as not doing much for themselves or any one else. To see justice done between all parties, and to enable others, if they wish, to receive the same bene- fits that have from your medicines. I will simply give you statement of facts, which yoa can make any use of you please If any one doubts let them call on me and lean satis- fy them. am probably as well known as any one in this portion of the State. but am not in the habit of giving certificates, but feel that iB giving this one am fully justified L. My son was taken sickwith the Flax last July. and lay seventeen or eighteen days, when all hope on my part was gone, and nothing ap peared to do him any good, I commenced giv ing him your Diarrhea or Flux Syrup, and he commenced mending immediately. I verify believe itwas the saving of his life. You have the facts. Hoping that others may receive the benefit that my son did, ] remain, yours respectfully, JOHN F. ANDERSON {
 ANDERSON, TENN, March 31, 1858.
 DR. SLEDeE:-Dear Sir: Your medicines nave rendered general satisfaction here they have even gone beyond the fattering recom- mendation given by yourself. I have used in my family, with unparalleled success, your Nervous Tonic, year DiaFEhea Syrup, and your Liniment and Hoarhound Pectoral and have found them superior to any medicines ever used here, for the various diseases arising from a mtasmatic country like this, where Fever and Ague, Darrhea and Rheumatism, are the prevailing diseases. Your Nervous Tonic has been used by many others as well as myself, as a preventive of Fever and Ague ; and it has invariably given satisfaction. l for one say emphatically that it will prevent z fft n directions; and that one bottle will save any family ten times the cost, if used as a preyen- tive. I used 1t in my family last year, and will certify on oath that one bottle saved me at least ten times its cost The three years previous to last year, not one of us escaped the ChiIls and Fevers, and last year we used only one of your bottles of Nervous Tonic;
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
Ne Plus Ultra Mills.
 DEs ARC. ARKANSAS. BROWN, HORNE 6 CARR,
9 -l. ! r. Z sg 1s


 @ A THE FseurTssors of the sAA above MsgEs are prepared ia s1rz-ss<- arcuEaaa9saass line FESIEe with 1Rnaaez Of all sSzss and aaa ssaszass- ca shs aaa4E terns- TEa@F have s4e@re5 good stock of express tIn5ef- aaa hare II es1Vs.slszsiy nggora5 5a ssss BzzFM assTzesas so EleEE Mills ag Ws haze engaged the pssrzazaerE ssrFE- ees sf c9aspeEeEt and experienced Ezs- ID S2E Mills, and can, therefore ass4rs our c1sz5zzsEs that als bEHls gEIgfbs fgIeS as d5rsefs1- The White River U. s Mail soatswiFI 5sgfyeT lumber, in good 9E1sr. at saF Fs5sEsE on the riv@r between Napoleon and Jzckss1Pos1, q from Sf s0 s5 per EAcgsaal-
 @ Bills shouid be made out p1ains ss Fs- zzTds length. width, t4ieknszs and quality of lumber required
 T Our customers are repeated 50 gIFe their Ezless and mention their places of resi- Gence, in order to have gheiF l1E1beF shipped s3 them Eish0at GeTzv f
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
Cost For Cash !

Gar Fine Fsaev Essssss Ss waeB sesB sgs T sgT PEE CENT. ADyANcE ON COST. Isas < no AMns5sg- @e @sgs give Yee ezr toss mark auS yas4 can ses ses yos9sbsaess- w. Maas . 4s4@ sss< 4ergex ef
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
y. ". TIE,

DEALER IN #ka foreian an6 Arnfrifdn alars4 MONUMENTS, TONES. HEAD AND FOOT STONES, eo, AIT TAE OLD STAND. ADAMS sTReEl
 (Between Main and Front RewJ
 MEMPHIS. TENN. A LARGE variety always on hand. A have drawings of all the latest PalsS which may be seen by calling on us. n Iron Railing of every pattern furniisnsSss i'S order.
 REFER TO Titus & Co. Stratton, Goodle'tSa H. c. Walker. Banks & WalksFs s. Fowlkes & Co. Williamson x h1nS3 sep30 II - ---
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
WENPHus ADVERTISEMENTS.
Look Out for the American
 FLAG AND MORTAR
No. [ Posaoaice BuiIdfnx.

No. q P8&d0H3EE Buft9tb& PETERSON srEEET- MEMPHIS. TENN THEE zasss9sl-laes sss5erssssT1r ezslaz --l1-. l zrrsagszsn-s xa.- EI1 s11s- Ben F .T1 s5rzsa -7 l. Fz ssrsf5t sf FIrs D-urs- 5Es15- sssss. 2.-slszzsrF- FazEF Ar-lGlss- ESsAsa'.s- SersT. Ts55=. srsI<s.s- Pszs1ss- H11s CHA C,ss1gn4s- st., ssg e e1rt sssFysalEg '1ssIaasF ke.. hsv Dsaz<Isss will De sasnz win s-s- As s s.sssz s.zg zsFzgEa5 s-Es1rzz1- anz- azs s1- -s sssbsss5 to fnss-s sEsrg -15zg cSrFs..r- sFsfF- ..Iag soIt sy It Wl-rants1 ss rs9ress'lassir e zs.sss..r "a ts rese-neS ss car erserse-
 PHYSICIANS MERCHANTS PLAN TIERS arE ashsrs. wishing Pare DrEEs- sEsszi1 Se well s0 give Ez 2 call oet1-e FG-szlssirg 2 ssseEEs-w-
 GOODYEAR, KNAPP & co
 We zrz also Msx1TAcTEzzza os D0CfUH SLEUGEyS CELEBRATED cONP0N D. ss xAsz afE orSsrs z1zst 5e addressed. knswn
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
:, E. ". TUCKER,
 Post Master at TgckeryilIs.
HAzrrHUnsr. Miss. Juiv 7th. 1858.

HAzEEHuRsT. Miss July 1th, 1858.
 DR. J. NJ. SzEDGE-DsaF Sir: After my re- spects to yoa, please let me say 10 you that my friend, Mr. F. Rissser, the gentleman to whom I went with to sea from Gsilatin, has i'm proved to the extent that he Is able to % any where his business calls him; ia fact yoaf medicine has performed such miraculous cures, in every instance where it has been tried, that having gone into businessa al Hazie hurst, the depot near me, have concluded 10 try some of your Compounds, as 1 understood you to say when you were here that you would take of 20 or 9 per cent. You will therefore please send to me say ls bottles Cholera Medicine, IS bottles Nerve and Bone Liniment, 24 bottles HoarhogDd Pectoral, aud the balance of the One Hundred Dollars which you will find enclosed, in your Nervous Tonic. l send the right hand end of the money, and on the reception of the first half, you vii, please send the mesiicine and write to me, and I will send the other half. expect yoasto send me your Nervous Tonic al Sl 60, as you sold it al 8 % by the single bottle. Do not delay sending the Medicine, as there is a con- siderable demand or cali for it. Mir. Peave, who was given over to die in few days. is up and going about, and I have no douht he will recover. THOS. H. WHEELER.
 ANDERSON, Franklin Co.,. Tenn.,1 ;,
 March 91th JS5S .
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-21
oTR CHRIST MILL.

h connection with ouE Saw AfilI. w s0ave aa excellent GFiss Mill for grinding Corn We are prepared t0 grind B or p bashleis Of corn per hour. This Mill fs oas of s@Watt. Brad- ford a Co.'S. best" and sre have no hesitaney in saving that TO mill makes better meal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03

pcnses of body of men or delegates assembled
in Washington or elsewhere as an Agricultural
College or Advisory Board of Agriculture, con
vened under the authority of the Secretary OF
the Interior, any other person, under any
name, for any object whatever.
The question being taken, the amendment
was agreed to.
The motion of Mr.. Craige was then reject
ed-yeas AS, nays 76.
Mr.. Curtis, of Iowa, moved that the appro
priation of 100000 for the Capitol extension
be stricken out; pending which,
Mr.. Branch, of North Carolina, moved that
the appropriation be reduced to 100000
which amendment was rejected.
Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky moved to add a
proviso, that no money should be expended in
decorating the Capitol with painting or sculp-
ture, unless the same shall be approved by the
art committee authorized by the act of 1858
which amendment was not agreed to-yeas 80,
nays.77.
The amendment of Mr.. Curtis was then re.
jected.
MIR: Whiteley, of Delaware, moved to insert
a paragraph appropriating S25O,OOO for COM
pletng the Washington aqueduct; which
amendment was rejected.
Other amendments were offered some of
which were adopted, and others rejected: when
finally the Committee rose, and reported the
bill to the House.
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, demanded the pre-
vious question; pending which,
Mr.. Taylor, of New York, from the select
committee appointed to investigate the conduct
and accounts of the late Superintendent of Pub
lie Printing, submitted report which was or
dered to be printed.
And then, at half past eleven o'clock, p. NJ,
the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.

MISSOURI AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS UNITED-
The st. Joseph Journal Of the 18th instant thus
announces the arrival of the first train of cars
through from Hannibal, on the HANNIBAL and
st. Joseph railroad
Agreeable - expectation and announce
ment, both ends of the Hannibal and st. 10
seph railroad were made to meet On Sa,,r,Is,
evening last, the 18th instant, and the first
train through from the Mississippi Father OF
Waters reached acre on Sunday evening, thus
uniting hy iron bands the two great rivers, and
drawing the great West into the middle of civ.
ilization. st. Joseph is no loager in the West
that mystic regiQa Is now somewhere in the
latitude # Pixies Peak and the Rocky Noun
tains. The first through train brought legions
of gold-seekers from the North and East, who
come as the pioneers and advance guard of the
thousands yet to follow"
A difficulty occurred OH board the Memnb;,
and Vicksburg packet Victoria, between DIR
Cameron, of Prentiss, Miss, and Ward. con
nected with the Butler tragedy IN Louisville
and the youth whose ehastisment led to the
collision whicI, sesulted in the uutimely death
OF an esinlable citizen. Ward drew q pistol
and fired at Cameron, the shot taking effect in
and carrying away portion Of the latter's up
per lip, and completely demoEishinga handsome
and h;gay priced mustache.
TERRIBLE ExpLoaoN-I IMMENSE Loss or
LIFE.-Nee Os|eaas, Feb 2s.-The steamboat
Princess, from Vicksburg for New Orleans,
when near Baton Rouge, on Sunday morning.
exploded her boiler, aud was burned to tn,
waters edge.
About four hundred PERSONS wero on board.
About two hundred were killed or drowned,
mostly Louisanisns and Missasippians. Many
ladies We're among them.
Among the killed are j. w. Seymour, of Ba
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND =.

TIrelce Pages Of Ropular Music for TIN Gents.
oUh MI lcAL FRIEND Is hiied with the beet Piano
Solos, Duets, Songs Operate Arias PoIkas Ma1.,k,
"aiz - aud every other species Of MUSICAL compos.
no for Voice and Piano by The best American and I'm
ropeah Composers pnH.d on full-sized music psp-r
adapted to every grsde OF Performer
The sane Gnshniy of music, procured from the rcgu.
lar pub shers, would a. ten iim. WIN, we
charge
years subscription 10 Our MUSICAL FErExp = vii,
secure new and fashionable music worth at least Two
Hundred Doil.Is, aud entirely sahcent Tor the home
circle.
PRICE TEN GEMS, TEEkLY
Yearly, 80; Half Yearly, 50 %; QuarlerIy 81 25
The v,Iume commenced on the first OF December, 1855
c. b. SEYMOUR 4 co, Propr eIors.
OJ' 10 Frankfort street, New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03

ton Rouge; - Calhoun, of Marysville, Ky. (;
the pilot of the Princess the assistant engineer
III. b. Murphy, of st. Louis; j. j. Hodges, OF
Missssippi Charles Bannister and l.. Howard,
representatives at Baton Rouge; Joseph Clark,
second clerk and Samuel Watts, of Virginia.
large number were badly injured.
A dispatch says that the engineer is reported
to have declared that he would reach New Or
leans at a certain time, or blow up the boat.
Theengineer was cut in two. About one hun
dred are wounded-many dangerously some
are dying.
Tits impossible to ascertain the certain mum
Der Of lives lost. Some were saved in boats.
Numerous unrecognised bodies are being found
along the shore, but no further names from the
North or West have been obtained.
The BLACK WARRIoR.-NeW York, FED.
2S.-The steamer Black Warrior, ashore be-
low the harbor, is a total wreck. Only about
one third of her cargo has been saved. The
remainder, including 1000 barrels of -four, has
been lost The vessel is heavily insured here.
No steamer is yet selected to take her place.
TREMENDOUS CONFEDERATION. =. Boston,
March 1.-The immense warehouse No. 245
Broad street was burnt last night, together with
1000 bales of cotton, 1000 bags of linseed, Il
large quantity of saltpetre, etc. Loss about
$500 600
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
Monday, February %, 1859.
SENATE.

Among much other pnimportant business
Mr.. Yulee, from the Post Office Committee, re-
ported adversely TO a large number of memo
rails asking for the establishment Of new post
routes.
Mr.. Pugh would take mp the homestead bill,
but the Senate refused, By the following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Bell, Broderick, Cameron,
Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Fes-
sender, Foot, Foster, Gwin, Hamlin, Harlan,
Johnson Of Tennessee, Jones, King, Pugh, Rice,
Seward, Shields, Simmons, Stuart Trdmbull,
Wade, and Wilson-26. -
Nays Messrs. Allen, Bates, Rayard, Bigler,
Bright, Brown, Chestnut, Clay, ClingmaI, Davis,
Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, HsmmoEd, Houston,
Hunter, IvaaIasoa johnson Of Arkansas, Mallory,
Mason, Pearce, Polk, Reid, Sebastian, Thorn,
son of New Jersey, Toombs, Ward, Wright,
and Yulee-29.
Shortly after twelve O'Clock, Mr. Houston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.

Sndfrers from s,rofIa and scro mons saect,on.
clean OPP Why wear your PIN ,,es. Botche.. Ulcers
sores Why have the life twrIed ont of Won bv nv =
pepsio Rheumatism aud Tout, Wby suarr synh,i,,ic
anu mercuris d'eases 10 the bones in your body or
'ne ne' on your hones' Why let your sluggish blood
s' 'pu sea''ei us disiempers through your veins
Ayers Comp Ext o Sarsnp arilla cures be. con,,,n,s
ana eieanses them of the sy,tem Use il faithfully
anu you bring to society healthier ceanlier and n.
moro acceptable member.-Ds7ioerat Bal i,aore Nd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
BURNETT's COCAINE.
BURNETTs COCAINE.
BUREETT's COCAINE

IL Asi iele apple ation Te4sss the HAIR mo matter
how slih ahd > soit and tor sev-raI DAYS Is
nc d"d By all w have aSrd h 10 be re tsf osa.
Isl Han fresSiag ~ me ROsh =
rrtpted b. iOSEPH ~ RNErF n CO. Bs.s on
For 'Ht by dealers generally 81 J1 cents a 10 lie
PREMATURE loss o. THE HAIR Nh,rh - -
common now. days be rnirry or, v..a,,u nv ~
use OF BaTastfs Go oai.s. o. has been u.t %, a,ou .,S
OF eases VII, re hair was comm. ~ k.,ndsiu ana
aas never failed To arrest ats cray aaJ 10 ur.,no,e
hetl ny sod sieoro growth u a., 81 N. same uns
unrivslei ss dressing TOT The hair ngle =. pho n
hoh VIII EeEder IL sO aRd nos ~ ot several da SlS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
CONGRESS-TUESDAY.

The Senate was engaged upon the Post OF
fee appropriation bill.
The House passed the miscellaneous appro-
priation bill, and then took up the ocean-post-
age appropriation bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
BURHET1-S COCAINE.
BURNETT's COCAINE.
BURNETrs coCoAINE.
TRS rIMONIAL.

BosIoS, J. .fy 10. 1851
III Mr-sss BURNETT A Co: ! csnno. rru.. 10 state
the sHluury feet aggrsv ated c-S. of von,
~Icellent Hair Ol-(Cocoatue
Tor u Any M 'hhs my hair hac, been fall e Of un Il
vas fearful OF losing II enllSeiy. The skin upon my
head bect gradually ami isnaus, so that
could pi touch without pain. This nniaicd eondi-
non attiihutcd Ia the of vsIous advertised hair
washes, WHICH have since beea told cbntrln can.
pbs NJ pist.
BY the afviee OF my phDscisp, 10 whom you had
shown Your process of purifying The Oil coi nv
Us use he hast week IA June The first application al
isyrd ,be nchs sst lrritaIon IN Three hour. ,he
rrAess snd "a adern"ss disappear, d. the hair 10
iali, have now thick growth Of hsir A trust
that Others simaily Afflicted, will idu ed 70 I,y the
reru, dy
Years, very truly, SlSAN N pnrE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03

I,.oJer. 1t is a great principle which has
,htained the harmony OF the party long
-Tch but it bursts at last. The Democratic
~ from this day, goes straight to dissolu-
and the Union after il"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03

THE HUMAN HAIR-Iiow many persons nhuss
his delr ate and beautiful OrnausnI by burning n win
ae"hoto 'caShsS and pasterpe with gea.e winch has
No aihIny fsT the kh a. = not sbSorl ed Bsya.uS
oeoIms compound OF COcoa-nut o., &c. Is unryai-
led a. esS.nE ieI The hairs readily absorbed and
Is peculiarly adapted lis vaTious conditions rrrv,nt-
nk 5 iaLMng Oh sMd promoting IIs healthy -..,.Ih
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03
BURNETT's COCAINE.
BURNEIT's COCAINE,
BURNETT's COCOsiNE.

~ A compound o 20 "a nut OIL Ne n, J,.,.;,o
thu TOR ethcaoY aud .gr.,n .i,,,,' !, !. - -
an equal. ~
y parent me hair from EiE,1s off,
" promotes as healthy a.d r,goiOHs ero,sfA
" ts 'of gJsosy a. Hisiy
10 Traces riO d'Nag Tstabls odor
H'9EHsiAs AHu uhea boyd aud DIR
" saa;.sS fss 'JTifafed Soap sktn
u o3o'dS me "a htst ft,,n,
" tsDiaas longest ga ,Gscs
cGsS my cents for a h.syy sgs bOn!s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03

prevailing disorder.
Mr.. Phillips wanted Mr.. Phelps to under:
stand now and henceforth that he would vote
as he thought right without reference to Mr..
Phelpss views, and without an attempt to re-
lieve him from any responsibility.
| Mr.. Phelps explained. He did not say that
he had any agency in placing Mr.. Phillips On
the Ways and Means Committee, but that he
was placed there by the wishes and at the ur-
gent solicitation of the friends of the Admins
tration. Fe
Voices. "Who are they?"
Mr.. Phelps did not mean to intimate that the
Speaker was at all biased in appointing the
committee, but, as was usual, he had listened to
suggestions. When the session commenced, and
before the Committees were appointed, he re-
membercd that rumor said that Mr.. Phillips
had been strongly urged for a member Of the
Ways and Means Committee. 1t had been said
that the fifteen Democrats from Pennsylvania
would not henceforward vote for any of the ap
preparation bills.
Mr.. Reilly, of Pennsylvania, replied SO far
as that rumor was concerned, it is untFue.
Mr. Phillips. 1t was never agreed TO. 49, /
Mr. Richie, of Pennsylvania suggested that
perhaps Mr.. Phillips had got into difficulty
by not knowing what is to be considered as the
Administration: II
After further debate, the vote by which the
bill was engpassed was reconsdered, by large
majority, and the subject passed over.
The House went into Committee on the ma
val appropriation bil
Mr.. Sherman, Of Ohio, moved to reduce the
appropriation of $3,lOO,OOO for repairs, arma-
ment, equipment and fuel, for the steamers,
and hemp, to $l,900,0O0, to be expended as
follows: Six hundred thousand for hemp, and
other materials, and million for repairs, etc.,
with the proviso that not more than one thou
sand dollars shall be expended at any navy
yard, unless the necessity Of such repairs be
demonstrated by Q report of board consisting
of not less than three naval officers. He re-
ferred to the fact that both branches of the Sc
lect committee admit gross frauds, which ought
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03


Il ne question was taken upon concurring in
ulf iNnendment reported from the Committee
a. ut Whole on the state of the Union, provi-
ns mat the contract with Butter6eld 4 Co., for
earryIng the overland mail, shall be SO con-
,b ra'1 as to allow them to carry it by any route
,ney may select, according to the act of Con
sr'5s under which said contract purports to be
maze ~, and II was negatived-9 against lO2.
- Pro'lso that the advertisements of the
n LA. Route proposals sh. 81 be published in two
NV: papers only, in eac State and Territory,
30 41'ins the largest circd lation, was rejected.
81 against l0i.
for rs al.enamentt tho appropriation ($S0, OOO)
:, ~ printing the blanks. thai they shall be given
us lowest responsible bidder, ives adopted
;ess 1li, NAYS not counted.
same way
,,o among other amendI hents adopted, was one
ptotning that all sums heretofore appropriated
:" me erection of Post Office buildings, which
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-03


$4,000; Norfolk, $4,000; Pensacola, &c. 200
Mare Island, $4,000; and Sackett's Harbor
81 ,000-was carried, by yeas 100, nays 62. The
appropriation of SIG, $50 for the publication Of
the American Nautical Almanac was not
stricken ont, by yeas II, nays ll3, The bill
was then passed.
Mr.. Phelps, Of Missouri, asked leave to report
bill from the Committee of Ways and Means
If objection was made, he would move to sus
pend the rules.
The bill simply provides for the reissue O
Treasury notes.
The motion to suspend the yslss MAS host by
yeas SO, nays los.
Mr., Rhelps moved to suspend the rules, and
go into Committee of the Whole. Carried
The civil appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr. Washburn, of Wisconsin, moved ia strike
out the appropriation Of s25G 900 Tor the survey
of the Atlantic ana Gulf coast
Mr.. Miles opposed the amendment, and
characterized such policy as "penny wise and
pound foolish"
Mr.. Blair, of Missouri, thought these surveys
should be made by officers of the navy. They
had plenty Of nme to 90 SO IN fact, he knew
there were enough off duty TO perfoFm this ser
vice.
Mr. hurnet., of Kentucky, moved that the
appropriation of $35O,OOO for continuing the
extension Of the Treasury building be reduced
$4,000; which amendment was agreed TO.
Mr.. Letcher, OF Virginia, moved that the APP
preparation Of 100000 for continuing ia. work
upon the Charleston custoMtro,,se be. stricken
out which ameul.sent was agreed to.
Mr.. Burnett, of Kentucky, moved that the
appropriation Of $250,00O for the cps,om- house
at New Orleans be stricken sg. which motion
was agreed to,
Mr.. fraige, Of North Carolina, moved that
the appropriation Of $40, 900 fer the agricultur-
al Bureau of the Patent Office be stricken out ;
pending which,
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, moved that the fol.
lowing proviso be added to the end of the bill ::
Prorided, That no part Of the appropriation
shall be used or expended in defraying the ex,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
TELEGR A PHO.


WAsHM0Fox, Dee. 7.-Housk-Mr. KelloRQ
arose With question Of privilege. and caused r.
De resd an article from the New York Zti6vae
Ar. 4. wished to show ths false position Mr.
Greely holds TO the Republican party. when
his (kelloggs) constituents complain of him,
then II would be time for the Gent. in New
York TO complain. II the Republicans have
any regard for their own dignity. they will
rebuke those who bv treschery prepare papers
for others TO sign. When the struggle in Iii.
nois .. mmenced. Mr.. Greely and others met in
the parlor Of Senator Douglas. and planne ed 70
sell llliuois and Missouri too. He (KellogR)
knew it, and esuld prove it. He never loved
traitor. The idea was to make Mr.. Douglss
serator-to re-elect him-vhich was DONE
Mr.. Douglas in the mean time was declaring
that he Was . Democrat. When the battle
had been fought M. Greedy did say that Mr.
D. was Freesoiler; good enough for him
He (Kellcgg) had NO knowledge or recollection
that he signed the recommendation for the
Helper book. He never saw it. There was
not man in his district who would trample
on the constitutional rights of the South. The
North 10 becoming less and less Democra ic,
and the South 10 becoming stror ger and strong
er Democratic, and the time would soon come
when the great majority Of the people would
be Republicans
Mr. McClernand replied thatff such consrl-
taticn occurred, how came his colleague, Kel.
logg, to know it. II the consultation vas
private, he, as an individual, would have
scorned to reveal what was said. 1t wss
strange that such . charge should now be
made after it was known that Mr.. Greeiy had
endeavored to defeat Douglas rec ection, em.
ploying interruptions means. Money, too, to
that end was raised In New York.