davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17
HARD COUNTRIES.

There is place in Main so rocky
that when the down casters plant
corn they look for crevices in the
rocks, and shoot the grain in with a
musket; they can't raise ducks there
no how, tor the stones are so thick
that the ducks can't get their bill
between them to pick up the grass
hoppers, and the only way that the
sheep can get at the sprigs is by
grinding their noses on the grind
stone. But that amt circumstance
to a place on the Eastern shore;
theirs the land is SO poor that it takes
two kildears to say "kildea,' and
on d clear day you can see the
grasshoppers elm up a mullen stock,
and look with tears in their eyes
over a City acre field; and the hum
bic bees have to go down on their
knees to get at the grass; all the
mosquitoes died of starvation, and
the turkey buzzard had to emigrate.
But there is county in Virginia
which can beat that. There the
land is.so sterile that when the wind
isat the northeast, they have to tie
The children to keep them from
being blown sway; there it takes SIX
frogs to see a man, and when the
dogs bark they have to lean against
Abe fence; the horses are SO thin
that it takes twelve of them to make
shadow, and when they kill bee
they have TO hold him up to knock
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

Fixed for the transatlantic voyage
until good progress has been made
in fitting out the ship in thorough
sea going completeness; and accord
ing to some authorities, there is no
likelihood Of the voyage being made
before next Spring. The ship
would remain at Holyhead about
ten days longer, and then GO To
Southampton to complete her fit
tings, after which trip to Lisbon
is spoken of. 1t is stated chat, IN
her present condition, the Direcsore
will not accept the ship from Mr.:
Scott Russell.
The Directors Of the London and
Northwestern Railway Company
gave a grand banquet at .Holyhead
to the Directors Of, the Great Ship
Company on tho 10Th, The Mar
quis of Chandos presided; and among
the guests were MIR. Gladstone,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
John Pakingtonsa and many infuenl
tial men in commerce and politics.
The speeches were all hopeful of the
success of the great ship. Mr.. Nc
Ivor in the course of his remarkS
reiterated Che statement that the
Cunard Company are building o
steamer considerably larger than the
Persia, but not so lage as the Great
Eastern.
Prince Napoleon, after minutsly
inspecting Che Great Eastern st
Holyhead, paid a flying visit to
Liverpool and Manchester, and then
left in his steamer for parts IN
known.
The funeral Of Robert Stephenson
took place at Westminster Abbey
on the 21st, in presence Of great
concourse Of people; and with every
demonstration Of respect. The Alb.
hey was crowded, and the attend
ance included most distinguished
men of rank and profession. Mr..
Stephens bequeathed G23,000 TO
public institutions. At Newcastle.
| Sunderland5 Sdields, ana other
towns in that locality, business was
suspended during portion of tho
day of the funeral, and many dem
constructions of respect toook place.
The TrWIee Chronicle gays that
Messrs. Beardmore & Robinson
electricians, visited Valentia this
week, and set on foot series of ex-
periments ON the Atlantic cable.
Encouragement as to the success of
the undertaking, both as regards
the resuscitation of the old and the
laying Of the new cable, was in the
ascendant. These gentlemen found
room in the state Of the cable to
disseminate new encouragement to
IT'S friend.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

and jury, BY the counsel for the de
PENDANT, George W. McElroy, Esq.
His spesph on the occasion produced
powerful speech on the occasion
produced powerful impression up
on the jury. After alluding at
length t3ths manufacture, and draw
ing a te,FiHlel picture of the victims
of mania;apotu produced by it, he
conclaa as speech as follows:
"Ga sen of the Jury: By
your vetact this day you will de-
eide an Important matter.-The
country Ahow flooded with poison
ed or satlterated liquors. They
have found their way into every
State, city, town, and village in the
country. From every part of our
fair land the cry has gone forth that
the scoutge of intemperance is on
| the incrslse. Our prison statistics
exhibit tlIs melancholy truth that
men, without regard to their friends
or their Primer standing in society,
are drag;led within their walls under
the madgsning influence of these
terrihls llgeats- Our grave-yards
open theA sodded bosoms to receive
their anrhal tribute of the young,
the old, rnd the middle-aged who
have beba smitten by this blightlng
curse. On every hand may be seen
the rags pf poverty, and at every
corner may be heard the walls and
whispeisof despair. The steel Of
the assassin is swelling the long cat
alogue Of murder, and in many a
| quiet home may be heard ard wit.
messed the ravings of the wretchet
victim, h4pelessly and incurably in
sane, or raortally and fatally wound
ed unto death, by the use of these
adulterated poisDns. Their sale ha'
become universal. Regardless o.
the law, saen, for filthy lucre, viii
engage ia it. Your verdict to-day
win estabish the fact, that if they
Will vcllSssry TO Law, manufacture
!; and scss ssss~ they cannot ruinfe
Others to purchase. 1t win also e
far to expose the frauds which they
are practising in the community
| And while it may aid In lifting from
society burden which is crushing
it to the earth, it will teach sucf
men as the plaintiffs to be honest in
their dealings with their fellows
and when they sell to them old rye
whiskey at stipulated price, tc
furnish them the genuine article,
and not stempt to impose upon
them thit which is not fit to be
thrown td the dogs"
The verdict of the jury was in fa'
vor of the defendant, allowing the
plaintiff tothing for his whiskey.
We learn that the practice of tes-
ting liquor in Lancaster county, BY
various processes, has been free
quently fesorted to, and some very
asuperiol articles" have been founc
to contain poisonous drugs. w
meet With cases of deaths from adul'
teratcd liquors almost every day il
our-excth nges, and it is quite evi
dent that hundreds of people arr
poisoned every year by their use.-
|. Phila. Press.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17
PATENT SERMON.

any bredren, God bless your
souls, 'ligion is like the Alabama
river. In spring comes the fresh,
an he brings in all de ole logs, slabs
an sticks, dat had been lynn on de
bank, an, carrying dem down in de
current. Bime by de water go
down; den log cotch here on dis
island, den o slab get kotched on de
shore, and de sticks ON the bushes;
dare dey lie, wid'rin and dfyin' till
comes 'nodder fresh. Jist so dere
come 'vival of 'ligion; dis ole sinner
bro't in, dat ole back-slider bro't
back, an all de folks seems comm
an mighty good times. But,
Bredren, God bless your soulsL den
dis ole sinner is stuck on his ole
sin; den dat ole backslider is cotched
where he was afore; on jus such a
rock; den one arter 'nodder, dat got
'ligion, lies all long de shore, and
here lie till 'nodder 'vival. Beloved
bredren, God bless your souls, get
deep in de CURRENT
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

hin down! But oh! there is a re-
gion in Jersey, saith Nose Draper.
where they held two weeks Jubilee
in the churches because it was an
nounced that a fresh blade Of grass
had sprouted in the southern part
of the county. There the natives
once murdered a traveller for the
sake Of a half a gingercake, which
he was rumored to have in his peck.
ct, and there too they turned man
out of meeting, because after a visit
to Philadelphia, he reported that
while in that city he had at one
time as much as he could eat.
Such is life
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

The directors of the Great Eastern
held meeting on board on the 18th,
and it is authoritatively announced
that the departure of the vessel has
been postponed sine die, and orders
given that all passage money recei-
we'd be returned. Ne time will be
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

DR.. BEEcHER AND SLANDERHRs.
Let them alone. DR.. Bsscher
is said to be the hero of the follow
ing anecdote: While residing on
Long Islandy he was returning home
one evening from visit TO old DIR.
Woodwortf. Seeing as he thought
rabbit by the roadside, little
ahead, he said: "They are rather
tender animals, If the fellow sits
still till / come up, I think I could
hit him with these books" a goodly
bundle of which he had in his hand
ksrchief. Hit him he did; only it
proved to be, not a rabbit, but ~
skunk. He returned to his family
in anything but the odor Of sanctity!
In after life, being asked why Us
did not reply to o scurrifods attacks
made on him, he answered: N
discharged a quarto once at a skunk,
and then ! made up my mind not to-
try ii again."
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

INDUsTRY.-PoiI is Che price Of
sleep and appetite, of health and
enjoyment. The very necessity
which overcomes our natural sloth
is blessing. The world does not
contain q briar or thorn that divine
mercy could have spared. We are
happier with the sterility which We
can overcome by industry, than we
could be WITH the most spontaneous
and unbounded profusion. The
body and mind are improved by the
toll that fatigue them; that toll is
a thousand times rewarded by the
pleasure it bestows. It's enjoyments
are peculiar; no wealth can purchase
them, no insolencs touch them.
They only flow from the exertionF
which they repay.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

RJ-What object do you see now?'
asked the doctor. The young man
hesitated for a few moments, and
then replied. sit appears like a
.jackass, doctor, ! rather think it is
your shadow"
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

Horrible; HiGeous-Terms of adj
miration elected by the sight of 81
lovely face anywhere but ip the
looking glass.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

p@-A Robustwous countryman,
meeting physzkan, ran to hide
himself behind wall. Being asked
the cause, he replied-It is SO long
since / have been sick, that l am
ashamed to- look physician in the
face"
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

nd~ The line which divides some
Christians from the world, is truly 8
mathematical hne-without bresdth
or thickness.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17

@aA wag has invented a new
telegraph. He proposes to place a
line of women fifty steps apart, and
commit the news to the first one as
a secret.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-17
ORIGINAL
Rsed before che Preachers ascot
ssion of iSaoo HILL District.
AN ES S Al Y

Ga the Righteousness fulfilled by
Christ in submitting to Johns Bap-
asam.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

AHofBRR LeT or MIssouRI NEeRoss rAxsu
6ourH-Tas CoAkERCE IAcRsAsIN0.-Ws have
NO intention Of c0ncealing our saeisfastiOn at
ths rspidly increasing importance Of the oem.
merce in blscks between Missouri and the South.
There 10 no true friend Of the State who will
not be grati6ed BY the fact that the slaves OF
Missouri are rapidly 6ndlDg purchaser whs
take them out Of the State, and leave in their
stead thousands Of good dollars, enabling their
owners 10 pay for the labor Of white men in
tiliing the ground and raising the rich crops
which our farms are capable Of producisg undes
labor intelligenty directed. The South 10 do
ing good work for Missouri. We have 70 70.
cord the departure Of another les Of negroes
from our midst. The steamer e. N. RyIand.
WITCH arrived on Tuesday night from the Misr
sour, brought twenty -niss adults and childses,
male and female. They we're The property of
Tom Emith, Eaq, Of Independence, and bought
u an average Of enc thousand dollars head,
e spsculation, By Ms. Gain. Of Yicksbure.
AissisaippL Hr. Gsia says thas sis o. seven
sf thess are amoog The 1nsst ssesoes he svss
saw and cost him twelve hundsed Aellass eaeA.
|-l6e Louis Denecras, eth. n g5s
\ TnE AHEaucAH GoLD Caop.-The Nav Yo,t
Herald sumo up review Of the gold 6elda a.
the United States, with ~ following es.i1aaes
u esf future gold sreps .sCaiiiosnia riva
10 miliioo B week. Al she osher islAa
" eas saSsiy ssy, With what facts ve aireadv
hsvs, wtll give % q !sses half q mueh. on
geld ersp % therefore itkey % b, for yeass =
eo0s, at the saee 81 million ana M nIr
wesk. - ssvsusy-ssvsn ssillioas 81 dollars 81
lanaa0-equsl 70 one helf ~ yalno q he
'eeeeea Ssep Oethe oountsy.s III Y a% 'sss@
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

hsAvY DAAAGEs FOR MAL-PRAcrvcR.-Jaso
~ffan recovered damages to the amount Of If
20 thousand dollars Of Dr.. Beach, st Chicago,
saturday last. The evidence showed that
~ Plaintiff in 1852 broke both bones Of bis
arm just above the wrist. Dr.. Beach was
.''sd, Who preceded to amputate il. occupy
3 ~ how thirty sArss miasses ssd thirty
''e'nds IN the operation. The process Of am
pa'asl0n vas performed by cutting the Aesh
s''seu! down to the bone, and thea saving shs
ooss o. leaving no ''Aap" % cover the end Of
'ns asnn which vas left with shs bone pre-
"suas The bone, also. was sawed Of trans
w'sE leaving one side longer than the other.
no a'sonssqusnss Of % buneling sad bsscheyirs
% spesatioa was. that the stump never entirely
sss'ed; the bone has ever since prosrudsd froz
As stump distance Of about an inch and {
MI, rendering ssesnd amputasioa necessary,
y ssejsssing the plaintiff 70 misery through
Ma.
All The medical witnesses eeDcurrsd in the
sFsion that the treatment Of the fracture in
= nfss place was improper; and that the am
NAuon vas bangling piece Of butshery.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
st. Louis. Jan, g

st. Louis, Jan. 8.
The Kansas Legislature has adjourned to
Lawrence by the sanction of the Governor.
The Committee on Contested Seats reported
IN favor OF Lewis Graham and Allison Stevenson
from the Sd District, and Mr.. Neal from Mar
shall county, and the Secretary was requested
70 administer the oath, which he refused, when
the Secretary pro TEN was authorized to per-
form the sct-which he did.
il Mr.. Holiday, Of the Council, gave notice Of
DILL asking Congress to annex to Kansas all
that portion Of Nebraska south of the Platte
River.
Z Bills were introduced into the House for the
repeal OF all the bogus Statutes and to abolish
slavery.
The Governors Message regrets she growing
disposition In various parts Of the Union TO
overrats the number Of voters and corrupt the
ballos-box. He says TO the victors belong the
spoils, but they are the spoiis Of patronage Civ
en- to power for the publlc veal. No one has
reason or right TO complain Of the successful
party distributing the posts Of favor among It's
political friends, and hints that Kansas may get
more hoeral favors from Congress % Terrific
~ than State.
The report Of the Commissioners appointed
70 audit claims shows the amount presented %
upwards Of $3Ol,00O. The amount awarded 20
tzS4.Op0s OF which 13o, 900 are Of she public
class, and 32i 1000 private.
Ihe Comptrellsr ssports the taxable property
IN The Territory q b. ga. .OOas ,0uD the number
Of acres Of lasd seld, ,, ,OOO, ,OUO and prs.empe-
ed about 3.000,Ot0, ii
Ths Goyerner sspangly ssprshends the con-
duct Of certain p1ss0ns in Lam aud Bourbon
Countless and says thA. be 10 prepared % unite
with ths Asssmbly lathe noss cordial manner
tor shq adoption Of sosh msassfss . shall rs-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

c.x, ,Hx Cosr.-Oue friends q OskAlooea
..eAusiss.ie upon shs subject u Rail-
-. 80. many or them are In favor Of bsild.
20 Roads, or rather Of vosisg boads for
=. - .oossruc,ion Of branch % soanscs with
:. Burlington and 81 The same sias securing .
...,;.n With the Muscatins Road BY isssing
s..a. a IL Our friends ought % know what
IL, ..a do better than We. and What % their
., :. IA. But while they are discussing
~. matter |. will b wise for them 70 ses what
:. IN .o., Let them begin By setting down
...., ao,l.r voted TO the Railroads - % much
80, ,uot principal and interest. Should
,A., vote $4,000 !" 9 per, oess. interest,"
-, ~ ,ou, thousand dollars will have V b
..,,..,.d from the people in the form Of taxes
IA esr,,es OF Of fAs eosssy. Ana the people
~ ,b., county could easier pay $4,000. the
Money being expended 10 the county, than this
.o;ps q !, vill, into the pockets OF East
:, c.ni,sIjss.-wi.hdrasn from circulatiou.--
~, Il Y.hsska County, which 10 rich and pro-
Aoeiys county, can pay this sum, it 10 for her
Ngein
There - dsIusien in regard to the eonssrue.
-, a. Railroads which nins.tenths Of the peo.
i. su into, and thas 10 that towns are 70 bs
sail, up by their construction. In one senss
they ore built, but not in the sense Of those
mos, active 10 their construction. For instance,
.ho.d : road BE- bulls from OttumwA 70
D.. Noipss through Oskal~osa. and another
st,s w.shinston 70 Oskalsesa, most Of the
,ropsry holders Of this lsssss. .sswn would lsok
% wonderful advancement 10 population and
bu.i,ess . he result Of - favorable location
apep .wo Railroads. This 10 all delusioa.-
ssrisus would bs made every ave or six milss
% both reads. little towns spring up around
them, and nine tsnths Of the produce would bs
lersrdsd from and goods sold at these new
,Dcss, while OskAloosa must become manu-
SECURING town TO even hold her own. Chicago
nd SL Louis have been benefited BY the con-
xssction Of Railroads and few other towns
u he Northwest have. The benefits, which
N large, are conferred almost entirely upon
u hnded interest-upon farmers and land.
sspss-ths men who are slow to move and
sue.ans about voting aid.
Our notion 10 thAs she towns aud sities and
suues in Iowa, il there are any, which are
q, Of debt are the best OF. That advsnta-
esoss, and convenient - they are, Railroads
uay cost . great deal more than they are |
vsuA A. any rate, there 10 no harm in count. !
jre the cost.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

NR0RO BURNING.-Onr last Issue contained
bret notice Of two csses in which slaves we're
burned alive for the murder OF their masters
These events did not happen in the days Of the
OLD Roman Empire. nor in the time OF the dark
ages or OF the Spanish Inqusition. They did
not occur among the Apache Indians, or the
cannibsls Of New Zealand. These deaths by the
slow torture Of FIRE took place but a few DAYS
ence-one in our sister State oil Alabama, and
| the other IN Missouri. The perpetrators were
white men, b0asting Of their civilization, and
exuiting in the cutivating and ennoblng influ-
snce Of '.instituions," which they tell US are es
seniial to the higher manifestations OF chiyalry
and to the mos. refined and manly social cul
ture.
The crimes for which these black men suffer
ed we're atrocious. They merited prompt pun.
ishment. Their offence was murder. But
these Ignorant slaves were made to undergo .
death OF torture Tor what they have seen repeat
edly committed by white men around them,
without even the penalty Of life imprisonment
Why are these cases thus made to differ? Were
the black man . brute, he would be subjected
to no such treatment. A vicious dog or horse,
that should occasion the death Of its master,
would probably be killed, but not with vindic.
tive tortures. A much lower as is the slave 10
intelligence and humanity than one Of another
gaCey just 10 Hlucu less u MS real R0llt un0er
like circumstances. There 10 no sound reason
why black murderer should be roasted alive
/, any more than . white one. He really sins
against less light, and deserves greater compass.
sion, IL that quality can be exercised towards
either.
The reports We have Of executions like these,
which have repeatedly occurred during the last
few years, leave an impression that this sort Of
bsrbarous revenge 10 not at all frewned upon BY
the communities in which such scenes OCCUR
They seem rather 70 Be unanimously approved,
II mot anive,s sally participated IN. ID such the
sentiment Of all AiabamaP Are these acts gen
orally approved 10 the stronger slaveholding
portions Of Missouri Is there no law in any
| southern State 10 be vindicafed, against such
horrid crueltie.i Ordinary hanging, BY Lynch
law, i certainly unjustlfiabls enough. Even in
extreme casea u deserves unqualified c~nsure
But when the moss revolving Of all barbarities
are added 20 this summary kind Of jusIice. with
ont exciting especial remark, apparently with
general approval In eed. and very much 90 l
matter Of course, We NAV well inquire what the
world is coming %. AZ least, We must BE- per-
mitted 10 dOues whether ths original savages ol
| this sountry hsve everywhere been suoceeaed
~ alsas cruel and viadicsivs people.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

DSherif Hinhouse went to Fort Nadisss.
yesterday, having in charge one Kelly, convict.
% Of grand larceny in stealing . quantity Of
ls'h'f, and the boy Evans, Who plead guilty
a"saling cattle, last summer. They were SEN.
'sassd to the Psnisensiary. Kelly for enc year,
w Evans for six months. The lightness Of
ae sentences 10 attributable to the peculiarly
the cases, the circumstances Of which
strongly recommended the defendants 70 the
mercy Of the sourt,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

Ihs Ssndssky Register says that the wife Of
John Hobl, German resident of that place,
made her lord happy BY rather . singular pre-
'sasssion on New Years. On Friday, Decem-
W. sist, 1858, che gave birth to twins, . boy
"d girl. The day following. New Years, she
asIpectedly increased this number to three,
fsseasing her husband with fully developed,
'eaaav girl. This last makes the eighth child
'om Of this woman within about four years.
ss having brought forth twins annually for shs
~. two years.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
Iil:lUtN. e.! FL

lF..S.. ..s..s.a... 10 49, ~ A.Je&-
III I.sl~.ss S.- ,a.nss .ss ~ - nSo.S - -
~. ~. -. UDU0c - Afssoan1
- ~ .ss. 49, !. 4. eeseG @e1o 80 b9
II s..eSs.:. -. !. @.{- - aAas > -
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a. redSs ~ sfss 49, - 80 .Hiaaess
.eci..sIe~ -. @s;...S - e. q s...ss Das 80 elP
Horoe-Me naes1Ioa = 0.rs.ss1 se..A.
II .....-s sk- 0.s.~IS s:m -
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Il vslY - 1is.S n. 1s.ss.1 ~ y. 80 Assssesle
Il go = e.e 49, ~ n. ~s.ssS....... -
N. Mar~an. n n. ~ s~.T"-.I -.
II viah IN hse;nnes /. ~. n..ss-a'S -. psSsss9
\ a.sch.cs q 10 - -...,1 .111S croee. -
- rh,e.,i~. = n. - a9s. ~, vui vitna9o1
-. ~ - sanbos ylel4
H. u...... :. 49, NJ.
no,t f.cs, N. f.A;.s... r.-~,..s - ~.
p.ss ~. sns suescssry yoo4fisse. Af.-oee>
Poene saIo snas g hs coal1 nos report - Orr
v.,. ~ os1s s.ce1s .nsn re Oon0stssss ass segs-
49, s-.'sS' = ssess oc9ses - AZ osbes Duel-
T.o Ssn.,o.. 1880. N
electsd fro., 49, ~asgsp.ssuve ssse 49,
nov denisd IL ri.Ss Il 80 ..,..,.. ssass
The Hcrna res@-.S ~ 80
motion 70 refer the ..,.r s.. sssOu =. -
the com mi,eee On rsv,r -. ~ U'u ~
NJ. Sherman. - 1lA,- .n.".... W..
propoaisson 20 refer - n.ss M - snss
ann cn;es~> .kc.lA - - sDO 11vO1
tion; II the Committses or the Houss y. u. y.
bs entrusted with the legislstion aDpren,;a,.9
g them they ought 70 be ahol,ehed.. Naa,Iv
q 1.-The important leeislasiou q emhoI;.A = \.
appropriations bills; by the prscsice of ths
From necessity ,hev mus, sdoc. &c.,. .:.n....
change the es,,m.,. ~ p,e Asoss s"o0ss
one commit,~e : |. ,.;.. :. .a.'' ~ scuu 81. 20
mjll,ons. ~ ,.sn,s 80 ~a:.s IA. 2. e'gny
impessibls .nd =, n \. ~. .1S:. =" vesom0 Mn
ence o. ex.min.,io, ss,S..1 S:,I rss'S. ~ rsne
m,seees d. . snese 0tis " other con-
shas ,he ref.rsn.. 80. ay .s.onny. ns contssds9
m.....s =, s.ence ' proposed vas . prsssissl
bill M. ~. ~" . suss "ooid reduce the naval
s.n... -. .asa 1ve mi'isens u dollars. ard 10
n. y. - and make saOh eo1mittes rsspeasa
~ Ior ~ ofanch o. the public business ana =.
~ mOfe shcrosgh scrutiny inte The esel..
.'.s - sne ospass@esss. Fsa@s taAa sHos
sAr. Washbusns, o. NJ, spposed the ue-s
ion. The Com. on Ways and Hsans 49, -
srly the control of "A. ..n.s....:" ~"