davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-20

when she commenced breaking to pieces
/ At this time another boat was lowered as
last resort to get line ashore, which we
all thosght was impossible, but by an al-
most superhuman effort, the liue was got
ashore and made fast, which had a tenden-
cy 10 revive the dropping spirits Of those
on board but on making the attempt, it
was found impossible to get the boat back
to the ship. As soon as Capt. Dali saw
that the boats could not be got back TO the
ship, he told the passengers to take TO the
line and try to save themselves. The were
reluctant TO make the trial, but seeing it
was the last resort, they commenced slowly
TO take the line and start for the shore,
but nearly all were washed of or let go
before getting ont Of sight, (Ond | assure
you we could not see a great distance as il
was about 10 O'Clock, and cloudy and
raining) Those on board seeing those
that had started on the line let go, became
disheartened, although Capt. Dali was all
the time urging them to make the attempt.
Knowing il was the only chance to save
their lives, they kept slowly leaving the
wreck until about o'clock in the morning,
when there were but few left,-she broke
in pieces and drifted towards the shore
with some five or six upon the floating
fragments
Fortunately for us there was settlement
near by, where VIC wire most kindly treated
by the people 1t is due them to say that
they were Instrumental in saving many Of
those who reached the shore in such an ex-
hausled state that they would certainly
have perished had It not been for their as
sislance. Gu going back to the wreck at
daylight, it was found piled up for miles
aloag the beach.
Such Of the passengers as had los, their
clothing, aud that was nearly all, were>fur.
nished what they needed at. Capt. DalPs
expense, which was wholly voluntary on his
part On the following day we were taken
over to Humboldt bay, where the Columbia
was waiting TO receive US. We left the
bay on Monday morning. 1t is due to the
people Of Eureka, especially the ladies, that
we should testify 10 the kind hospitality re-
ceived at their hands, in furnishing the la.
dies and children with changes Of clothing
such as could not have been prochred had
it not beeH for them.
, 1860-01-20

LADIES TEA PARrY.-We are requested
to state that the Ladies of Olympia will
give "Tea Party" at Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening next, at which time they
will also sell at auction lot Of children's
clothing, and many other useful articles.
Tho proceeds of the party is TO complete
the pews or seats in the Methodist Church,
the receipts of the late concert having
proved insufficient for that purpose
The following set toasts will he given,
to which responses will be made a toast
to the Ladies; to the Legislature; 10 the
Dashaways the Press Institutions OI
Learning; our urinfant Territory; Chuckle,
heads aud Watson Family" Finbacks;;'
the Capital; and extempore toasts too nn
merous TO mention. Admission so cents
supper 81 90. Let everybody be. there
5y order of lie Ladies
, 1860-01-20
LIST OF PASSENGERS LOST.

Mr. Bloomfield, bound for Victoria; Del Schneider
Portland; Mr.. Switzer, Portland; Mr.. Perkins and o.
p. Meeker, Sieilacoom; Mr.. DAILY, Portland; Mr.. Far
rar, POrtland Saml Gregg and sister, Mr.. Ramsey, c.
Thomas. Andrew Hunter, Mr.. Weenshienk, Nr. Hans
all for Portland; Mr.. Taylor, Puget Sound; Mr.. Rad
well; Steward Of the cutter 10 Lane; ID. W. Barry
Wells Fargo Co.'S messenger
, 1860-01-20
THE LAST TO LEAVE THE SHIP.

Capt. Dali, Mr.. Barry and the purser,
were the last 10 leave the ship. Mr.. Barry
was positive he could not reach the shore,
and was carried away by the first sea that
struck him, and was seen no more. The
pu:ser reached shore by the line. Capt,
Dali was the last to try the line. He low.
cred himself, and after having been washed
over by several seas, was thrown from the
line, and swan ashore.
, 1860-01-20
BRAVERY AND GOODNESS.

All the passengers accord to Capt. Ddl
all the bravery and coolness that is posi-
ble for a man to be master Of The off,
GERS, men and passengers obeyed his orders
cheerfully and promptly. Mr.. 0'Neul,
Chief Engineer was the man who succeed
ed in getting the line ashore Capt. Dali
asked him if he thought he could land 9
, 1860-01-20

p. 81 would ask for information, Mr..
Editor, whether you will consent to throw
open your columns for fair argument Of
this removal question:" and refrain from
taking personal or editorial issue on either
side, with the proVso that the articles so
, 1860-01-20

boat. He replied, an try" He took
the quarter boat and with two Of his fire.
men, landed the line He used his best en-
dcavors TO procure q crew to return TO the
wreck, but was unable to do So
Mr.. BARRY.
All the passengers say they have never
seen braver man than Barry. He stood
on the wreck along side of Capt. Dali, with
certain death staring him in the face, for
he could not swim a stroke When told 10
take the line, he replied that he should
never reach shore, which was true.
ONE MAN CANE ASHORE on A HORSE.
One Of the sailors cut horse loose from
the wreck and hung to him till they both
came ashore
DEAD BODIES.
There were fourteen dead bodies lying
on the beach yesterday morning.
..- WHEN THE SHIP STRUCK.
1t is the opinion of Capt. Dali that the
point of the reck the ship struck could not
have been larger than mans head So
slight was the jar that but few Of the pas
sengers had any idea Of what it was.
The ting has just came up to this place
with Capts W. l.. and q. G. Dali. We
learn from them that the bodies we're al
buried in separate graves, and marked SC
mai TIcV viii be KNOWN
, 1860-01-20

Yesterday morning at low tide, the body
of this unfortunate young lady was taken
from the wreck. She had been lashcd to
the Wheelhouse by her brother, with her
overlooking. There is no doubt they died
together The body Of young Gregg had
not been recovered.
, 1860-01-20
SIX sAvEp on THE WRECK.

There were Six,passengers who refused to
take the line, and as it happened, the piece
on which they stood broke loose, and they
came ashore in safety.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
4 GRx 4 8: VIRGINIA en- lDIIsooyFRyy.

Some FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
~ tDwnsman, NAPHTAII EzEk1kL informed us that he
bad prepared hair festorer With which be was expert
mentlng upon his head whose top entirely bald
saw him two days SINCE and the place SO bald four
months since ne crop Of hair has sprung up with yig
crous growth So convinced Mr. EzEKIEL Of the ecs
~ Of his discovery, that be has named it - ~ -
The Infailibie yirginia Hair Restorer.n
Mr. 3 about going an extensive manufacture of a,
article which q destined prove Of interest TO our
bald pated f1ends-FSem Retnond EaQairty DectmLtr
4 2tk, 1899 - ~ - - 49, =
This famous article can now be had of the priucp,,
Druggists Those persons who desire ne head of hair
have only TO the resiorer according 10 printed dree
lions the bottle Those who have any doubts Of its Eff
cacy, have them removed short time by using The
ISFALbIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER proyine
that il Is all thatit Is claimed 10 be.
Wholesale depot f6r orders, 50 Main Street.
SEE5 n. EZEKIEL
RicHHosD, November IA 1882
EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible that have
oao Tor the past ~ years. and have restored INV hair
oy using 'E1zE tlELs VIRGINIA HAIR .RESTORER.
srt;.s 49, y, KAPHrALI EzEKIEL.
z JosEPH MAYO.
J. IL - < : Mayor Of Richmond.
Pr PESGUD,
,oso n Raleigh. n. G.
eeiy -, ioov. ts.ss4.- 3-w&sEiy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08


that maxim, and to assure. the national Democracy
that We will faithfully observe all Of covenants
and obligations. Y
With pride and pleasure refer to our great chief
tain. Who Is hefSStepheh Al. Douglas name,
which has become 1 dear, familiar household word
in the happy homes of millions Of american free
men. Stephen A.~Douglas, the patriot who loves
his whole country, the great American Senator who
is new the fearless defender Of the consultation ana
the Union Illinois can no longer alone claim MN
as her, eitizen-hs. home is the United states Oh
America--his country is our country -hls people
our people and his God our God May II ever oe
thusl With brave hearts we will follow him into
his great struggle for he is as true gallant anu pa
trotic aeader ever leda host OF freemen 70 Dat
IA for. lnyseif can never consent to q fusion
with the Sseeder& difference of opinion on
great vital question divides us wide as the poles
and can never recognize their nominations, made
in violation of Democratic rules and usages, All
of nv personal affinities are for the Seceders we
have long acted together, and many of them are my
warm personal friends | have parted from them
with much sorrow, and 1 viii permit no partizan
feeling noo to do them injustice. Most Of them
acted accorddg to the dictates OF an honest Judg-
ment think their Judgment was hasty and wrong.
/ could not agree with them at Baltimore, neither
can agree with them now. They have right TO
their opinions, and certainly have an equal right
10 form ana express my OWL W c INV oSiO''5
different political parties, but hope that our kind
personal relations will always continue -
NY friends My feow-citizens! My country
men / feel that use not the language of an ex-
cited aarmist when say that the Union is in im-
menent peril Before God and my country hon.
estly7 believe it II is now threatened by eotd,
determined ferdish .fanatieism at the North. and
,oiM, mad ultraism at the South. Both OF these
feelings are inimical to the best interests Of the
country; and it becomes the high and solemn duty
of all conservative men to rally in asolid unyieid.
ing, and unwaserine phalanx around the Ark OF
the Covenant" of our fathers and preserve it from
from violence and dissertation. Ihope that the peo-
pie of the nation will speak out in voice that
cannot be misunderstood in the eloquent and patri-
otto language of the "0ld Hero Of the Hermitage,
1.-THE Union must and shall be preserved" When
that great fat shall go forth then again shall peace
and 6rosperty dwell within our borders, and our
csuntry continue to be the pride and glory of the
whole earth. '"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08

ANOTHER DIscovERY-SLAvE EXCITEMENT NEAR
MExPHIs.-The Memphis Argus Of the 22d comes to
us with the information that abolition excitement
is in vogue in that vicinity. We copy:
For some time past Mr.. A. j. Norman, the well
known river engineer, residing on Pigeon Roost
road near this city, has been much annoyed by the
.depradatons Of the negroes whose headquarters
seemed to be in the woods in the vicinity, and on
Monday evening last accompanied by MIR. Paul
Rice, started in pursuit
A few miles from his residence they succeeded in
arresting two negro men, whom they brought to
the city and lodged in Jail as runaways. While
coming toward the city with their captyes, they
observed tree, portion Of whose bark being cover
ed with mud led to the suspicion that something
was concealed therein With knife they scraped
the mud until it revealed hollow place in the tree
in which they discovered quart bottle filled with
poison. The negroes were then closely questioned
regarding the bottle, when they admitted that It
had been procured by q white man who was with
them portion of the time, and who had endeavor-
ed to induce them to use it in killing the white
people. - 49, =, 81 s2.ssf,.
They said there large quantities of it in other
places From what could be gathered from the con-
fessions Of the negroes, It seems that white men
have been tampering with runaway slaves, who
swarm the woods in the vicinity of the city; and
have endeayored to excite them to instruction
The negroes state that many negroes camp in caves
and hoilows south Of Fort Pickering and that they
are frequently visited by white men,. A portion Of
this may be somewhat exaggerated, but there is
sufficient known to show that the slaves in this
vicinity are being tempered with by white men, and
to warrant the inhabitants in keeping strict watch
for further developments.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08

WDUBBIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
IL ESTATE.-WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
bidder befre the door Tarboro Mon
day. the day of October next four and half Lots
situate in said Town, TO wit: Nos 81 49, 81 49, and of
AZ, in the plan thereof
Lots 81, 81 and Il of IS, constitute the well known Ho-
tel premises and the Stable connected herewith formerly
owned and kept by Mrs Mary Gregory, and they win be
sold ogetherhe other lots have been aud used
Kitchen Garden for the Hotel but they
sary for that purpose they will be sold separately.
The late Henry 8. Lloyd died seized of undivided
moeiy Of the said property and by his win he directed
the other half and he is willing unite with the execu-
Of the said Lloyd in the sale thereof that the pur
chaser may acquire the whule.
The Rocky Mount and Tarborough branch Of the Will
mngton and Weldon Railroad in operation, and the
making daily rps-a line Of two horse coaches
has already commenced running between hamilton and
Tarborough and VI ourhorse coaches between Green
vile aud Tarboruugh will start in few days and there Is
good believe that the travel through Tarborough
will become very large may be asserted with confidence
that the proposed sale will furnish opportunity for
safe and profitable investment.
Mr.. Howard surviving partner will retain possession
Of the property and conduct the business of The Hotel
til the end Of the year. when the possession will be trans
erd to the purchaser who buy the furniture on fay
urable terms. fsfi -tt'tf- sHss 5
One fourth Of the purchase money will be required
the day Of january next aud the baznee the LIST
day Of January, tnd it must be secured by uuques
onable paper The last nsalmen 10 bear interest rom
LIST January next
and WM. EORFLEET, Lloyd
GEO. HOWARD, Surviving Partner.
August 2s, 1860 6s-tds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
WOOD FOR THE CAPITOL.

.si- - SEcRErGRY's 0yFIcE,
Raleigh, 2sth Aug, 1850. 4
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this Office until the 18th day of September next To
furnish sufficient quantity of wood for the use of the
public Offices Of the State n the apto and for the Gem
erul Assembly for the ensuing winter and spring
The wood 10 be sound oak and hickory be delivered
and measured the woodhouse the Capitol grounds
from time {. time required and TO Re cut into suitable
lengths for the several fre-places. ID 8 --ls 49,
Bidders will state the price per cord at which they will
furnish it. 49, !
The right of rejecting bids advantageous the State
is reserved. - -. -.s-a-g,sl.
= * RUFUS H. PAGE,
Secretary Of State. 3,
Rsleigh, Aug. %, 1860. - ss-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
INC STANDARD.
or 3. not ths First 1.


OIL be not The 6rst to discover
A blot on the lame OF friend,
A fbsw In the faith Of. 4 lover,
Whose heart may prove tr'is ID the end.
1 We none Of Us know ons apotheh
Aud of into efrur We all =
THIN let rs sheak well Of our Brother,
Or speak NOT about him 81 sll.
! How uften the light smith 0f sladness
Is worn BIZ the friend that we meet,
focover q soul full OF sadness
Too proud 10 acknowledge defeat
How often the Sigh Of detection
- n heased ffvm the hyfocrite's breast,
70 parody truth and affection,
- Or lull q snspicion TO rest.
How often the friends We hold dearest
~ Their noblest emotions conceal;
= And bosoms the purest, sincerest,
Ssst Have secrets they cannot reveal. 81
Leave base minds to harbor suspicion, !,
Aud small ones to trace our defects.
Let ours be nobler ambition.
For base is the nind that suspects.
We none Of us know one another,
Aud of into error do fall;
Then let rs speak well Of our brother,
Or speak not about him at all.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
TO BUILDERS.
once r. q G. n. n. Co..,

}-lesTc- - Office r. q G. r.. II. Co.,
AUGUST 18th, 1885, =
DR0P0SAIS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE OF
nee OF this Company until the lih day Of September,
1850 tor furnishing materials aud building the following
Ware Houses (of Wood) One At Henderson $50 80
at Frankhnton so 80; and kittres 50 ~ 80.
The plans and specifications to be the office in
Raleigh and with The Agents at Henderson and Franklin
ton affer The 2lst inst - -, =, - =
IT, HOLT Superintendent of Buildings will give such
explanations may be required, ns - 49,,
The Company viii reserve the right of rejecting any
all bids ~. 49,. 4 = - ~ go J -. !,
By order of the Board of Directors. 49,
August 81, 1850. = s7-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
N. c. Six Per Cent. state Stocks.
80 TREAsUsY DEPARrntxr or N. c., I
AuO 9ad I2g0 (

4. TREASURY DKPARTnfEf OF N. u,
Aug. Esd 1850. : 4
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- ut this Office until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ 26th Sept next,
r the sale to the highest bidder Of $l2Oo of Bonds of
abe State Of NorfhCarolna, issued under " An Act to
pruect the interest Of The State of n c. in the Cape Fear
and Deep River Navigation Company Chapter AZ, da-
ted July LIST, 1860 and running thirty years. ! :
The above Dor will have Coupons for interest at six
per per annum attached, payable LIST January and
July in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank
Of the Republic New York unless where the party prefers
To have them payabeat the Treasury Of the Slate. :
Successful bidders npon being Informed Of the accept
Of their bids deposit the amount Of their bids
including the accrued interest to the credit Of the under
signed in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of North
Carolina, or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for N. G. Stocks" to the Undersigned at Ra
leigh, NC.
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of State aud the President of
D. W. COURTS. Pub Treas.
6s-td.
~ Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
K. h Battle.
OFFICERs
NOTICE.

VVHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUN.
i MER RESIDENCE, containing lsG acres of land
about so Of which cleared part Of it good meadow
land, situated about miles west Of Raleigh ard half
mile south Of the N. G. Railroad A large weiI6nished
dwelling House. with The necessary out houses among
them Ice House. Barn and Stables; Sine assoriment
OF Fruit Trees and welfof pure water &c.
ton for school or residence Liberal termsnered to the
purchaser Persons wishing TO purchase are referred
the Messrs Tucker. Of Raleigh TO Heury R. Bryan,
Hewbern. n. c. -
The above property will be sold at auction on the Sd
Monday in August-Gourt week. Ay--
SARAH +. B. CARRAwAY.
March 2, 1860. 49, ls-w&sw6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
January 70. 1850
TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS on
VIRGINIA q EoRTH-cARoLINA.
FOWLE CO.'S

TO The FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF
VIRGINIA q N0RTH-CAR0LINA.
FOwLE 4 CO.'S
SOLUBLE PHoSPHA TED PERUVIAN GUANO
rHE BEST. CHEAPEST AND MOST PERMANENT
FERTILIZER
YET OFFERED TO THE.
END0RSED BY DR.. r. H. lStablef, Of Alexandra. v,
II and Prof Campbell hor6t. Of Sew York two of tbe
most eminent Chemists OF he United States as the opy
combination Of Phosphate and Annotated GUANOS vel
offered IN really soluble form. II is composed of No
Peruvian and Sombrero GUAN0S, of eur own importa
ton from the Chncha and SombFero islands and warrant
ed free from all impurities IL has been severely tested NV
many OF the most successful and intelligent farmers bok
IN Virginia and Maryland side BY side with Peruvian Gua
no, and its superiority alone fully pr9ved being Is per
cent cheaper The Sombrero Guauo before being added
TO the Peruvian, is rendered immediately soluble by
process but recently discovered and peculiarly our own
The value Of Peruviah Guanp combined with this Suner
Phosphate, hardly be oyerestimaied as an important
constituent supplied by the 0nibFero which the Peru
van does not possess in high aeges when used alone
Price ESQ per ton OF 1000 pounds.
To those who prefer it. will be prepared to furnish
No. Peruvian and Sonbrero Gnano direct from the Is
land. Also, Columbian. Mexican and African Gnanos
80 F0WLE d co.,
- - -AlexadTia, Va.
$40 ,HILL.& 'NORFEEET
Sole Agents at Richmond Va.
august I, 1861 - nsAcs Si-w&sw4m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
1OO OOO FRUIT 2. TR 81. :,.,s.l Lux !.

lOO.OOO anSSrr. one mile :ou.hws $40 O.
Greensbor n c. consisting Of Apples. Pears Peaches.
Plums. Apricots Kectarines &c The above number Of
Trees and plants ready for sale BY the subscriber.
years Of practical experience and knowledge
in the nursery business atters himself that be
on applications Persons ordering catalogues By mail will
please inclose stamp 10 prepay. sfa 80 - q.
as7.s ssag AUTHORIZED AGENTS. - -
John n CLARK, Wilmington; Rufus Scott Fayetteville
'' - THOMAS n. FENTREss.
August 90, 1850. 6o-H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
August j, 1860.
NoRTH-CARoIINAM MUTUAL LIFE INsU.
RANCE COMPANY.

RANCE COMPANY.
s0FFIeE RALEIeH n c.
THIss COMPANY TAKES RISKS UPON ALL
healthy lives between The ages Of IL and 60 years
fnr one year, for seven years. for ehe for
fe participating IN The profits of the Company. Slaves
between the ages of 10 and so years. insured one
year or i've years for two- thirds their value
All losses paid within 70 days after satisfactory proof
presented
~. DIRECTORS FOR 1850 AND 1861.
Gas. & JoHSsoN j. n. LoyEJoY
w. w. HOLDEN, ~ - = w. I'll JoSEs
QUEsTEs BUsBEE, - - X. iP BATTLE
H. w. Hustled, - j. G.. WILLIAMS,
W. H. Mckee, - C. B. RooT.
EyERARD HALL, P, F. PEscuD,
r. BATTLE
oFFICERs:
CHAs &. Johnson, President,
w. w. HoLDEE., Vice President
II. w. HusTED, Attorney,
4 w. II. JoSEs, Treasurer
r. 81. BATHS, Secretary.
w. II. ;McKEE, Med. Examiner.
.. Bu. se9' e. csns
W. H. Mckee
For further information the public is referred to the
pamphlets and forms Of proposal which may be obtained
at the Office of the Company any Of its Agencies.
--sss 4 Address, r: e. BATTLE
= - 49, s. 49, saE - Secretary.
Raleigh, Aug 4, 1850. 6s-iy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08
HIILsBoRO, NC.

HIILsB0RO, NC.
NTILITARy. ACADEMY.
THIS INSTITUTION, OF A THOROUGHLY SCI.
entic and military character is under the conduct Of
Col c. G. TEW, formerly Superintendent Of the State
Military Academy at Columbia. 3. q.
Circcuiars will be forwarded on application.
February Is, 1850. 7-w&swlypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-08

NOW READY,
Prince OF wales, Melaineotype Medal.
August "a, 1850. ss-lm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-10

-, ,n,re we're some thing. on which they could sSrs se.
t,', sonid unite heartily IN 'heIs 0 aa. MI, al, 10 ; To ask aS'I the
,'ss:n ;sprc:''ios member ,Ss, Ito TO i act with tao, !s1 ,e es,nGIss shs
et II 90 - tsr;r own ranks. The Democrats have had
Z . ssSss 10 elect Mr.. Gilme', a CniOol0Sius ana a. con- on.
tns u" man; but they have refused 10 do SO. ne oe,
a'iens. NJ s,heriisr or Mr.. Hatris. o: Maryland, could
cd Ia. the vote Of the Southern opposition. why 90
,u,nsrn Democrats organize the House
- wa, a pretty lively time generally, OWING 10 va
ene,,ions which had been proroundra "ha Inc reP"es
S;..e. ,sldhc was a Union man, and aferred 1t Oh All
. Ill for thu previous question WAS resisted by Nv.
80, In au effort 20 Introduce his plurality resolution,
.n.- considerable discussion the vote was taken, and
II ,ns. decided rs & vote Of luS TO lS, to proceed With
:hsr ballot ,ou.,
mari speech, as 4 national IMAM, for tho speaEersilp,
] Hamilton, Of Texas
!. tho he said would vote for Mr.. Hamilton.
:. rr.ul, OF the trial WAS then announced 10 be Is fol.
- Whole number Of votes, I'll. Necessary to a choice
Nj. sherman, lOs: MI. Hamilton. So; MIR. Gil,nSr, IL;
grynclds, 9, scattering. y.
len minute, before si1 o'clock. the House adjourned.