davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

aysu ~. sHBFrBY.~ /" JAS BuMsAHDsEE, sS
LAW NOTICE. Is
eTSHE undersigned have formed partnership IN
IL the Practice of Law, in the'various Co urts
Aeld in 3tau -ton. They will attend promptly to
teutiou raid to the Collection Of Claims.
@HuaH' w SHEFFEy viii ,praetice in the Courts
Of Highland, Bath and Rcekbridge, and; in the
S,anrt af Apneals. HUGH w. SHEFFEy, IA
JAS BUMGARDNER, JR.
saunton, Jan Is, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

.GTAUNTON FOUNDRY.-The subscri-
~ bers have on hand of their own casting large
Hot Of STOVES, to wit: Parlor, Box. Ten Plate
and Cooking, which they offer for sale Very rea-
.sonable terms, at wholesale or retail
80 sr-1 l.. J. CARRIER & co
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

AJILL IRONS MACHINERY AND ALL
INl kinds of Castings made to order at the Staun-
ton Foundry, by A. D. GAkBEH q W.
Oct. 7, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

It is said that toothache may be cured by
holding in the hand certain root--that 0 +
the tooth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

GUILT AND ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, for
NJ frames, and artists Materials OF every descIp-
,3iou, for sale at p. H TROUT & CO.'S
Staunton, April l3, 1860, Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

q find, then, thatth bill, retraeing the
steps of federal legislation so far as it in
| terfered with this subject from the year 1920
to the present time, proposes to go back to
the traditions of the fathers. l propose to
put this Congress in the position occupied
! by every Congress up to the year 1920 =
1t proposes to announce, as a principle, to
the people of the United States, that the
general government is not to legislate at all
upon this question of slavery. 1t is not
to legislate g extend it, it is a forbidden
subject. The flaming sword ought to guard
all access to it. No impious foot ought to
endeavor to tread within its sacred precincts.
That is the principle which | find in this
bill, and that is the principle which wish
to see established in the country, and when
it shall have been established, it will be in
vain for fanatics, either North or South,
to Hndeavor to create any permanent excite
ment in the minds of the American people.
The al;ment is gone You may light the
flame, but the fuel may be wanting 1t
will die out of itself. And then and then
alone, shall we be able to bear patiently
with the taunss thrown out this day by the
Senator from Ohio; then alone shall we be
able to bear with composure. his threat that
his war cry is issued againt the South from
this time forward and that all his energies
will be devoted to repeating this bill, and
overthrowing the principle upon which it is
based" ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

er,s opened a NEW AND FASHIONABLE
ii BOOT and shoe store rep o! So
ss~ Street, tws door, T. a5 b psep sspl vi
crswfo;Tds .n oornee both With City
sod 1u Hame- MADE york Of e7essde
s sa and quality ineIgdins Ladies Misses
Children, and Mems SHOES AND BOOTS ~ Of AN all
sst oualtv. In short he is prepared to fill al or
dsrs, either by manufacturing or with work on
hand. that NAV be made,it matters not as to the
amount Or quality of the work ordered because re
as opened first class Boot and Shoe store.
Stanton, May IL, l660.-U. .sa4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

DJSTOLS-I have Just received s'.ppig of the
/ Repeating Pistols, comprising all the be and
latest improvements, which those in want are re-
.euested to examine. The prices are much reduc-
ed. GEO. B. PRICE.
Stanton, May a. 1860
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
z q q IA i M y 2 Il
STAUNTONo

VTISES AND ANVILS.-Wrights Patent Solid
Y Horn Anvils: Wri2hEs Solid Box Visfs, King s
Stock and Dies, Best Smiths Bellows, Horse Shoes,
Nail Rods, sails. Rasps. Files: Shear, Cast and
Blister Steel, just received and Tor sale.
Stanton, May 4, 1850. GEO e. fhlCb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

Ey 1--WE ask Of you the passage of no
law; we ask of you the enactment of no
statute, any farther than to put US back just
in that position occupied by our fathers
when they acted upon the principle which
we now invoke, Of leaving each section Of
the Coufederacy free to establish and maiu-
tafn It's own internal domestic institutions,
and promote its own happiness as it sees
proper, Here is then second great prin-
ciple which | see in this bill and for the
establishment of which, | say las other Sem
ators have said upon this floor, I will sacri-
fee this amendment and thousand others
like st." .@g
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

Eg-"We find, then, that this principle
of the independence and self government of
the people in the distant Territories of the
confederacy, harmoni2es all these conflict
ing opinions, and enables us to- Danish
from the halls Of Congress another fertile
source of discomfort and excitement" -[See
Appendix Congressional Globe, list Sess.,
33d Con vol. 29, page 767. -Ag
FLynchburq Republican.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
Senator Benfanain,s SDeecn

1t is said that the late speech of Senator
Benjamin, of Louisiana, in reply to Judge
Douglas, was one of the ablest and most
effective of his life.s Those extremely hos
tile to the Illinois Senator say that it was O
complete overthrow of Douglas. We pre-
sumo, however. there is some exaggeration
in this. for we think it would be extremely
difficult for the gentlemen to answer q ,
speech made by himself in 1854, much less
to answer the general argument ofDouglas.
Pending the Kansas Nebraska bill of1854.
Senator Benjamin delivered speech in ia
favor of non-intervention, from which we
make the following extract 0e a7sf 40
"Now, sir. as have stated, I voted for 3
this bill; leaving the whole matter to the
people, to settle for themselvs, subject to
no restriction or limitation but the Consti-
tuition With this distinct understanding
of its import and meaning, and with a de-
termination that the existence of this power ,
being disputed and debated, it would be j,
better and more consistent. with our old
time republican principles to let the people
settle it. than for Congress to do it. And
although my own opinion is, that the peo-
pie, under the limitations of the. Constitti,
ton, have not the rightful power to exclude
slavery, 50 long as they remain In terrific
rial condition, yet am wiling that they
may determine it for themselves, and when,
they please. shall never negative any
law they may please, if it is the result
of fair Legislative expression of the :
popular will, Neyer l am willing that
the territorial legislature may act upor the
subject when and how they may think prop
err
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

The Albany Journal (republiean) coz.
tends that Mr. Lincoln is as much of an
''irrepressible conflict" man as Mr.. Seward.
1t says:
Conservatism, ia its modern and odious
sense, has no representative in Mr.. lincoln.
His war against injustice. inhumanity, and
slavery IS Of the ''irrepressible" sort, and
he has no sympathy with those who would
whisper eplthets against oppression in any
forEa. Fl he be q roagh diamond he is 8
sound one. lie holds time-servers and cow
ards in contempt, and wonld as soon cot
ton to pick-pecket as to a dough face. -
This is his attitude now. If he be as wiso
as Ire is thorough, he will permit no timid
frieEd to swerve him from his position, and
will take no step backward to 'conciliatc
those whose touch is death"
ONE OF THE MErEoRIc STONES The O.
hio State journal of the 18th. speaking of
the recent meteoric showers in Guernsey
county of that State, says:
lone of the meteors has been laid upon
our table by Mr.. join Burdick of this CITY,
who dug it from it's couceament in the boz
som OF the earth on his farm in Guernsey
county. The meteor flashed upon our as.
tonlshed vision, perfectly docile, black,
wedge-shaped mass of eonglomcrated rock,
with ? very mysterious smell. The meteor
weighs just nine pounds, and was seen to
descend like streak of lightning, blazing
like molten iron. It penetrated the earth
about foot and half, leaving huge hole.
EY Mr., Yancey. the leader of the Sc
eessionists at Charleston, is a native of Troy.
New York His mother subsequently mar
r;sd the Rev. DR.. Beman, of Troy. Yam
cey was sent to Williams College, but no
college could hold him, and the faculty were
glad to get rid of him. Yancey. in South
Carolina, SHOT his uncle dead, and was i'm
prisoned for the act fifteen months, and then
was sent to Congress. where he fought .
bloodless duel with Mr. Cliugman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

GPAULDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE for sale by
~ PHI. TROUT d co.
Staunton, April Is, 1860.
CoFASs-A new lot Sofas, lust to hand, very
- cheap. A. b. CHANDLER.
staunton, July %, 80.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08
Care Warranted in two days.
III .XOE GTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Hradsase from of the most eminent Colleges Of
the United States, and the greater part Of whose
life has been spent in the Hospitals of london Par
is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. has effected some
Many troubled with RINGING in The ears and head
When asleep, great nervousness being alarmed at
sudden SQUADS, and baahfnlness, viii. frequent
bushing, attended sometimes with arrangement of
mind we're cured immedat elv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

Q0n BUSHELS OF CORN for sale bv a.as
OOO A TAYLOR & HOGE. =
Stanton, May IL, 1860.
rORN HOES.--l2 doz. Cast Steel Corn Hoes in
~ Store and for sale by
i--slanstsn, Arri.27,. WOODS GAKESoE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

Of the organs are speedily cured, and full vigor
Thousands of the most Gus and de-
hilitated, who had lost all hope, have been imme
diatcly relieved All imped;meats to marriage,
physical or menu. disc ratification, Nervous lrri
liability, Tremblings or Weaknesses, or exhaustion
Of the most fearful kind are speedily cured,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-08

THE. founder of this celebrated Institution, the
L only regularly Educated Physician ADVERT
sing, offers the most certain speedy and only eff.
fectual remedy in The world for
Seer ET EASES. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
Arrivals and Departures,
lRRyvAIA

HAvRx AND SOUTHAMPTON -steamship ruton-oscar n
lesr Or forEneuo and family, Kahn Idler Armant de
Lsea lad worth and son, Mas Vincent Valley Kahn.
weller and lady W kvans MArsou6et kd Marquis Aug
yerst kenier Mira Gwynn and nrs children MISS Pnrsey
ssbussr trsntx. Goblet A Fcrner and isdy, A For
Ohm and lady, q Tossot r store Pnhsm Sisisss d
Qppenheiuer Schneider, MAi'fert CALI Gilardi
oaoph Felix fhele, Kahnvciler y 6cAuuuAnn
= LehmApns lepmsnn- JACQUES Locker, L,uk
Loctert Gillette, Charles Mcynin, Mahtre, Thsn
!anter seviNs, 10 OraDd Roy ID Wattelct, Arthur,
J Ws,thetmer. Jos Mayer Narstui 4 Domouconi Mn
Nor 'eiii snd child Mrs levine and child Miss
children Mrs Bertbof Kiss samaan Mn Rosers PenabeH
Sanchez Sanchez, 0arcsa. Mi1 viandisr, Csude
ard lady: thomson. Eugene zimmer, Mr. Kcnpster Wrs
ecuiy, Henry KepdAn. Edmonds, 0ordon, Mr. Lober
CarHace-TotAl loo. -
pEPARTuREs.
mship worth American from Portland Mr.
kunev Miss Much ton. Wis koss Ross CariaIe
MISS 1royhrsdes. Lieut. cnsf Kilby Capt cunning
Cuftis CT three children. MsIptosh Wilson " +
Tebb W Williamson. Ecro,d, D Brackenburg Board
ard lady, Mr. Hf o. wife and Eve children q CYier ~
Burrsu, q Summsrvnle II Rodgers J McNab Jpo wniars
Jse " nlame J Culltp, Ann Monk Monk Monk Fccf1
BA y. Watson. Leclerc, Degunt CSstea N AL
ling " MuclsIly and wife, 0emben j Ran Hannah
HH, SsAaeu, fieeks'one A bramoton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sofids--xes Il N Hoceboom Nrs
brcsn d Ak xsnder, McKumer. Mrs Anil. Mis-
sntsn tlsher Lee Mr. stc Mrs Chas BIesd Boaaud
sne vie Geo Bsyes I. Rossman, Mrs John Wood Th1s
p.'er ~ btH hors,o Dow and lady A pavsnppxt Do
lAnrtrt sno wife. Jnhns Asebron, Wright Do
Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

" u. nkSNEII, Esq
In your paper Of day you ray that eve regret to
learn that our old FRIEND and some time correspondent
George Downing, colorcd-oysters in every syle-has
met with come pecuniary disaster which will prevent
him rom Smelling out " his numerous creditors Just At
present."
admit the force Of the words sour old friend for
have always felt that you personal friend OF the
Downinss; sad feeling SO, believe that you will allow
George" the use Of yo1f columns 10 say you
mistaken as 70 he icing bankrupt" He not aware
that any cIcd9f OF bis 10 uneasy ~ n known that ne
has that which 10 relable4 c.s Sufficient TO meet ali
legal demands that may be made upon him.
am here ut present assisting my brother at the old
stand until the commencement OF my summer season at
Newport l, in the meantime, supcrintend and suppy
evening and other entertainments would say that
an negotiating to 60 to Charleston 10 steamer 70 cater
to party going 70 the Charleston Convention Aud now
that you have caused me to sshet OUT the manner
am now doing, allow me 70 give il . profitable turn,
more particularly asjudges OF oysters may be benefited
shall 40 % by saying that though II Is notorious fact
tLa whilst II no time for year and have oysters
30 scarce 80 poor they at present. there are
being offered At the old stand No Broad street. oystsrs
nem water not fshed in for years. which superior 70
any that have been offered even al old No. for MANY
day. GEO T. DOWNING
NEW YORK, March 90 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
The snip Yards Of New York.

GENERAL fNACr1viTY-DuLL TIMES FOR SHIP CARPEy~
TIERS PROSPECTS NOT VERY ENCOURAGING.
One Of our reporters visited yesterday the prn ;pai
ship yards In the city, and found unutual inactivity
prevailing in ALL It stated that such universal dull
had not been known for thirty years. and that there
hundreds Of chip New York and Brook
Ign who did not know which way TO turn to obtain q
living Nor are the prospects q change FOR ths better
signed for this depression he dulness OF freghts
which have been unusually low for time. The frst
yard visited was the
wEsrERyElr SNIP YARD, FOOT OF HOUSTON STREET.
There Is email steamer OF three hundred and eighty
tors building here She is not yet the ship
John BOYD, which was burnt NJ pier No North river,
10 at This dock for repairs This firm launched some two
months sRo the steamer PeTuano, OF $40 tons built Tor
Charles Dinon and Intended for the Peruvian trade
Until now the yard hss, during the past three months
been quite active being engaged In thororehly overhaul
irg and repairing the East India ship Hornet At present
lsre an unusual quiet and the prospects are considered
poor.
Al the yard Of
WILLIAM II. wEBp, 200 Ixwn STREET,
There is . small schooner OF some SEQ tons on the
stocks There has heen nothing Of importance doing he'a
since the launch Of the General Admiral in June u last
Al the yard of
informed that there literally nothing doing,
nor tes avrrec. ~ thing like what usually is q, ts
seA.on Of he Year. ii
THOMAS coLyERs, FOOT FORTY SECOND STREET,
they have been very busy for the past four years. but
wae however, the opinion here that fe,ghts look
ing up, and that there will be doing before long It.
r be ss large Daniel
street lef this yard in the latter part Of February last
At the yard OF
Roe1yrrr JOYCE AND CO.. xASeN srHxsr,
there activity and appearance Of work than ~
arg other which we visited they building small
brig Of $50 tons and repairing tho ship Samuel Russell
hundred and city men and was thought That thsra
would DO greater demand for ships before long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

News from Australia.
We have received pApe from Melbourne 10 the 17th Of
january, apd from Adelaide 10 the 18th.
1nerc . no political news Of any importance pa,lis
lent adjourned on December 81 again on January
a. he most important discussion that took place was
IN regard to the desnces q the colony in Of Invasion
the danger Of which fully admitted by the members
who took Fart Ia the debate most Of whom objected TO
any legislation which should tent TO the removal
troops At present in the colony; and amendment was
nadc and carried BY majority, 70 the effect inst the
colonial militia she ud supplement- rather than dsplace
the regular trcOps stationed there The amended rcsou
ton was unanimously adopted.
The total quantity Of gold brought down by escort
during the year 1859 0l2 o. and during the
same period 2,sSo 626 OF II dHt exported Largo
is the amount Il shows . considerable falling on e
compared ~, Win previous years The pl opinion is
will shcw very great increase. The various mining
anes are only just getting to work. their dams
and other crecops for the purpose Of catching and re-
tanning water have 70 great extent been imperative 10
consequence OF the dry me real prospects OF
these mining conn apies launched at the commencement
Of hast spring o. be tested till the rains pf autumn
and we shall be much surprised II n that tine very satis
factory results are rot obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

TESTIMONIAL TO Mrs. ELLEN KEY BIrNr.-The compli-
entary testimonial 10 this accomplished lady given last
evening at the Historical Society Hail. was decided and
wen merited success oredable alike 70 the fasr pensa
clare and the committee having the matter In charge
Mrs Blunt acquitted herself IN her happess manner
ehcitsd frequent applause nom large Select and ds
eliminating public. ci her excellence Il pabns reader,
unnecessary FOR us to speak, as her merit already
well known and appreciated In New York. where sne has
golden opiniona" from the public, and achieved
enduring reputation pleading and accomplished read
or. In compliance with the unanimous request Of tue
audience she has consented to her reading a the
same place. on Saturday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

FiRr IN JAMAICA, Long IsrASp--A Gre broke out yes.
ssrday morning in the stables attached 10 the American
Hotel o, Beaver street, the Long Island Railroad
depot Jamaica. II FIRST observed by some persons
gong TO the cars about half past six o'clock. From
thence spread TO the stables In the OF Dorlon
Hotel, which, with valuable horse. owned by Mr.
ssmuel Davis, was entirely consumed 1t spread from
thence 10 the American Hotel, owned by lr. George
Ticker, which was entirely destroyed. From thence
communicated to the house OF Engine Company No. aud
the dv Hing house owned by Mr. George Remsen, aud
k,wise ossfr yed The greater portion Of the furniture
70 Tho cinerent buildings was saved. Mr. Tcoker s fully
ssuTed 10 he Citizens Insurance Company Of New York.
Tie total icss The furniture and buildings ID from
800 TO $Ic,f(o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
Superior C0urt-Specsal Term.
Before Hon. Judge Hoffman.

=. OF "A SrBAkEk
MARCH WiekelhoSses o. wtl<n late Sheriff Tits
was suii brought against the late Sher for the escape
q D. Williamson, who bad been arrested on exc
cuton issued BY the plaintiff me defence that NJ.
Williamson had been taken out Of the sheriS custody
oy virtue Of warrant hsued by the Speaker OF The House
q Representatives In 1857 The question 10 the jaris-
dc,on of Congress over parties In the hands Of Sase
county officers therefore involved. Tho Jadgc In de-
Gliding fad that warrant Of the 6peaser was equiva
Sheriff. who. therefore, could not be held responsible for
an escape under such circumstance mis- Is the second
time the hietory Of the country that this question ha
been before the legal tribunals, and s determination
setiles vexed question Of parliamentary law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
The Ola Police Case.
SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT.
Rakos.a Inn lrdMa Il $50

MARCH 1.-Gnman No. 1As Po1ice Obmmiai0nes.--
In thn Mr. FIELD that the Court charge tho
jury that they should ind verdict for the defendaD for
the following reapons:-
Frst-That had been proved a1]rmatively tnxf tie
plaintiff was not citizen, and therefore he could not hold
C61ee.
second-Thst be Certificates II tie application Of he
plaintiff 6efore ne NAv6r vera defective.
me Court sustained the objection OF respondents the
nrst point but heard argument to the second before
giving his decison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

L. Caster, NINE Gasser, Ernsni and Gasparoni, four
stars in the dramatic world are stopping at the Llfarge
Honse. They arrived here yesterday, via Baltimore aud
Washington, from Hsvara-
Mr. Esftns Corning, Of Albany, President Of the Ne "
York Coatrsl Rairosd; Hon. ~ K ball Of BufySo for
ntrly Postmaster General and Mr.. Alfred Ely OF Roches-
ter are stopping 1t The 81 Nicholas Hotel
Mr.. " Sample, Of Iowa; Col Mansfield, u. g. A. :,
Juoro Cannon, Of iowa. are stopping a. The Msropo,
hlan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1860.
Mr. POTTER (rep) Of Wis, offered resolution, which
adopted calling the Secretary OF the Treasury for
all the papers pertaining the removal Of the Late Coec
tor at Milwaukee, and as 10 whether he public de-
faulter
THE wEsr ACADEMY BILL
The House then voted referring TO the Committee
Military Affairs the West Point Academy bill as return
ed from the Senate, with the amendment making an ap
preparation calling into service mounted regiment OF
Texas Volunteers
Agreed TOLL against 70
VOLUNTEERS FOR NEW MEXICO.
Mr. OrxRo, (of ~ NJ introduced bin authorizing the
President TO call into the service regiment Of volunteers
for the suppression Of hosies In New Mexico Referred
TO the Committee on Military Affairs
TIE sicKiEs AND WILLIAMSON CONTESTED ELECTION.
hr. DAWES called up the resolution reported from the
COMMITTEE on Elections, requiring Mr.. Williamson,
days particular OF the grounds the c,nest
and that Mr. Sickles within twenty days
thereafter and that both parties be allowed sixty days 10
take testimony in support Of their separate allegations
MIR. DAWES said there seven contested cases pend
pg and the committee had not yet been able procure
presented on s merits for testimony had been pre-
sen,ed to the committee from The peculiar and
strange action OF the Board Of State Canvsssers which
left both contestant and cohtstee without ability avail
Themselves Of the provisions Of the statute of 1851 II
vas claimed by minority OF the onmlttee that Mr. VII
bsson was called on by that law TO notice Mr.
sckes, when nobody had determined certified that
Sekss had right 10 seat ba, was the opinion or
70 servo the notice Mr.. Sokes, than Mr. Sckles
Mr. williamson.
Nr. GnMER, Is opp OF n. C replied maintaining that
tho majority Of the committee sought 10 set up pre-
cecents which at variance with the law Of 1851 aud
with all the OF Congress 10 that year.
without any foundation which 10 rest them The petit
ton Of Mr. Williamson sisted he knew nothing Of his own
knowledge, but fled affidavit Of his attorney, Mr..
Mcintyre which, introduced in county court OF Law
or chancey, would not be sufficient to put party under
rule Of n for the simple that nothing
at all The County declared the result
ly, and the error OF the clerk Ia saying member nsead
reprtReEtatfVe C0ngreSr.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, (rep.) Of Pa said that Mr. Gilmer had
not referred 10 Mr.. Wihiemsons memorial viii III was
part OF the case and clearly and distinctly charged that
there was fraudulent and Illegal voting for Mr. Sckles
who, alleged, used large sums Of money for bribery
and corruption.
merits OF the question viii be inquired into hereafter
Mr.. GAR1RE1I, (dem) Of Ga, argued against and Mr.