The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-08
applied to him. ..
[Cries of "order," order."
Mr.. Train replied that he meant exactl

Mr.. Train replied that be meant exactly
what be said. .'''--s -.'.'.a-i..'J
Mr.. Houston responded if that remark
was applied to him, Mr.. Train was dis
graceful liar and scoundrel. .......
Mr.. Train replied that he could not be
irritated by anything which Mr.. Houst on
could say. a,.o - .-at
Mr.. Sherman moved resolution that Mr.
Houston be censured for disorderly words
in debate. a.. .......
Other members rose and offered resolu>
lions to have both members censured.
Several members preferred to have the
matter dropped.
Intellectual motions were made to table
the resolutions.
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts, who also
participated in the debate was very earnest,
and alluded to Mr.. Houston as a member
and not gentleman.
Points OF order were here raised amid the
greatest excitement. ...
The speaker decided that Mr.. Dawes had
the floor. Comparative quietness was re.
stored.
Mr.. Dawes proceeded to justify Mr..
Trains language. Was it not a coat, he
asked, that fitted the gentleman from Ala
bama (HOuston.) He wanted to see the
record of those who would censure his COLI
league for saying he would consider himself
ungentlemanly if he violated the rules Of
order.
Points of order were again introduced
with repetition of the previous excite
ment.
Mr.. Stratton moved to table the subject.
Disagreed to 70 to 100.
Intellectual efforts were made from the
Democratic side to adjourn.
Mr.. Millson appealed to Mr.. Sherman to
withdraw the resolution in order that Mr.
Houston might address the House.
Mr.. Sherman consented and Mr.. Hous>
ton apologized to the House for violating
its rules. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, June 2.
HoUsE.--The House resumed the con-
sideration of Mr.. Winslow's resolution
offered yesterday, directing the speaker to
issue his subpoena for certain witnesses to
appear before the Covode Committee.
Mr.. Train said, with his sense of duty be
could never allow the minority to dictate
the direction of business. He would, how
ever, listen to any suggestion from his col
league of the Committee, Mr.. Winslow, as
he had always done with Difference, but he
repeated, he could not allow him on the
minority to dictate to the majority how il
shall push on the Investigations. We are
ho1l .ocvorc;hlo onJ <horoforo ohou1d v,urcr<
our own way.
Mr.. Clark, of Mo-, inquired: Do un'
derstand that gentleman to say the Repub'
licans are in ma ority in this House.
Mr. Train. / don't include the gentle
man, and that's enough.
Mr.. Boteler. Does the member include
any gentleman of the southern opposition
1t is an imputation on the party to which
have the honor to belong.
Mr.. Train. Perhaps as responsible fo
the legislation of this House we shall b.
held responsible to some extent for the con
duct OF this committee.
Mr.. Winslow thought his friend from
Massachusetts, whose gentlemanly bearing
he appreciated had fallen into error.
After further debate, the resolution wa
adopted-16 to 4.
Amendments from the Military commit
tee to erect an Arsenal on the Red Rive
of the North to erect barracks at For
Cobb, in the Indian Territories appropri
ating for support of one regiment of mounted
volunteers in Texas, $788,000; and for re
pairs and continuation of the work on var
ious Notifications, $l,l55O00, and mum
Der of others of less moment, were offered
and adopted.
A number of private bills were passed.
Mr.. Stewart, of Missouri, made speech
in reply to his colleague, (Mr. Davis) who
several months ago attacked the House o
Delegates of that State for censuring him
for voting for Republican Speaker (Mr
Pennington.)
Mr.. Davis said the House of Delegates
was shear farce of impertinence.
Mr.. Stewart asked whether he thought
the people of Missouri would sustain him
Mr. Davis had no way of ascertaining this
till the fall election, and perhaps not then
for he did not suppose his personal conduct
would be an issue but he had no doubt that
when the time came he could find enough to
sustain him in and out of his district.
Mr.. Stewart replied that it was libel on
Maryland, to say she would sustain him
She was perfectly sound on the slavery ques.
ton. If the question in issue between him.
self and his colleague, was submitted to the
people, the latter would not get more than
a corporal's guard, or about as many as
Fremont received there. His colleagues
issue animated and strengthened the Repub-
lican party.
Mr.. Maynard in reply to remark Of Mr.
Stewart, said, on reliable authority, that Mr..
Fillmore does not, and will not support the
Chicago nominees.
Mr.. Morrell took the floor, when Mr..
Craig, of North Carolina, raised point oil
order that there was no quorum. he was
tired of making the House debating so>
ciety, and of the printing of species never
delivered. The very men who voted to go
into committee in order that gas might be
let off, had left. He resisted all appeals to
withdraw his objection, and committee rose.
Adjourned.
The elopement and marriage of Miss
QUEEN A. Rose, of Alabama, at Philadel-
phia, with Mr.. BoGARr, Southern medical
student, was recently chronicled in the pa
pers. The matter was adjusted after day
or two, and the bride and bridegroom de-
parted for the South, buoyant with happiness.
on Monday. saws the ph;ladelnhia North