davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
BE Courteous" at Home.


Why not be polite? How much does it
cost to say, 1 thank you? Why not prac-
tice 1t at home-to your husband, to your
wife, to your children, your domestics ?
II a stranger does YOU some little act of
courtesy, how sweet the smiling acknowl-
edgmenti if your husband or wife, all !
it's a matter of course"-no need of
thanks.
Should a visitor or acquaintance tread
ON your dress-you best, very best-and
by accident tear it, how profuse you are
with your Never mind" Don't think
OF it." Accidents will happen" If 4
husband does it, he gets a frown; if a child,
it is punished.
"Ahl these are little things" say you.
They all tell nightly upon the heart, let
me assure you and little as they are, they
disturb or create pleasure in the family
circle.
A gentleman stops at a friends house
and finds 1t in confusion. He does not
see any thing TO apologize for-"never
think of such matters" Everything is
right-cold supper, cold room, crying
chIldren-"perfectly comfortable Goes
home, where his wife has been taking care
OF the children or attending the sick, and
working her life almost out. Then he
does not see why things can't be kept in
order, there never were such cross chill
dren before" No apologies accepted at
home Oh! why not look at the sunny
! d at home as well as abroad, and try
pleasant words instead of surly ones?
Why not be agreeable at home? Why
not use freely that golden coin ofcourtesyi
Thanks, no "You are very kind" Doubly
yes, thrice sweet from the lips we love
when smiles make the eyes sparkle with
the light of affection?
Be polite to your children. Be courte
u to your servants. Do you expect them
to be mindful of your welfare, to grow
glad at your approach. to bound away to
do your pleasure before the request i:
half spoken. Then, with all your author
ity mingle kindness and cheerfulness.-
Brother and sisters, be amiable, be cour
among yourselves and your servants
IL at table n person be speaking, lister
kindly till he has finished, and then you
will meet the same attention, and mucl
family love will arise from this mutua
the forbearance. Don't be di,cdySd ontin g,'
but try to be pitiful and self-denying fO
Lord Jesus Christ's sake, and yours vii
be a family where the Holy Spirit shines
and where Jesus will come to dwell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

lover FoRrY-FIvE."-The other day, a
roughlooking customer appeared before
one of the Military Commissioners and
said-"Mr. Commissioner | am over forty
FIVE"
How old are your"
81 don't know how old | am, but am
over forty-ive."
I'm what year did you make your first
appearance in this mundane sphere!"
Il don't know what you mean, but
am over forty-fve."
when was YOU born?"
81 don'tknow, but | am over forty-ive."
"How am l to know you are over age?'
Il don't know, and l { don't care, but ]
am over forty-iye."
when were you forty-five?"
81 don't know, but | know | am Over
forty-fve."
You must give me some proof that
you are over age"
Il have been in this country thirty.
three years; l am over forty-ive."
That does not prove you are too old tc
be drafted"
u don't care; l know l am over forty
FIVE"
81 shall not erase your name until you
prove your age"
Il tell you l have been in this country
thirty-three years, and went a sparkling
before l came here; l am over forty,
FIVE"
Twill you swear to it?"
"Yes, Tam over forty-fve. id if l
amt over ~forty-iVe."
well, | will exempt you"
Il don't care whether you do or not; !
am a foreigner-besides, | have a wooden
leg: and he went stumping into the street,
swearing oaths not called for by the Com,
missioner.-N. Y. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Teeth set on Edge.

All acid foods. drinks, medicines, and
tooth-washes andpowders, are very injurl-
Gus to the teeth. If a tooth is put IN
cider, vinegar, lemon juice, or t%artaric
acid, in a few hours enamel will be COM
pletely destroyed. so that it can be re-
moved by the finger nail, as If 1t were
chalk. Most people have experienced
what's commonly called teethset on edge.
The explanation of it is, the acid OF the
fruit that has been eaten has so far soft
tened the enamel of the tooth that the
least pressure is felt by the exceedingly
small nerves which preyade the thin mem
brane which connects the enamel and
the bony part of the tooth. Such an eff
feet can not be produced without injur-
ing the enamel. True, it will become
hard again, when the acid has been re-
moved by the fluids of the mouth, just as
an egg that has been softened in this way
becomes hard again by being put in the
water. When the effect of sour fruit on
the teeth subsidies. they feel as well as
ever, but they are not as well. And the
oftener it is repeated, the sooner the dis
astrous consequences will be manifested.
-ScteH. American
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

Louis Napoleon's spouse is as capricious
as she is pretty. The hoop skirt is n OF
her notions. and on the whole a beneficial
one. Embroidered petticoats were anoth-
er of the Empress whims, engendered by
her pity for the poor distressed seamstres-
ses of Paris. A sudden and unroyal-ike
visit to London was another caprice,
ing a quarrel with Louis and other family
troubles. Becoming distressingly pious,
was another imperial notion; promising
to have a second baby, another. But the
queerest and most startling feminine fan
cy was publishing a newspaper. La
FT1mce is the Empress, organ, which
Europe reads with interest. on whose
contents the stockholders speculate, and
which forms the new sensation" of Paris;
L has an circulation, and is
impertinent and assuming. Fancy
Eugenie's lovely hands soiled with the
ink of proof sheets. Imagine her select
ing. clipping, revising, arranging and IN
diting: conceiving leaders instead Of priR'
ces, and arranging ideas instead of colors.
All the pocket money that she can
squeeze of her grim lord is o vast
ed in types, all her time is passed IN Sc
lecting editors and prescribing copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
PROVERBS OF THE BILLINGS FAMILY, PRE-
BY JOSH BILLINGS, ESQ.

L ~ -ND.
sERvERvED BY JOSH BILLINGS, ESQ.
If you kant git gud cloaths and eddica-
ton too, git the cloaths.
Say how are you We, to everybody
Kultitivate modesty, but mind and
keep a good stock of impudence on
hand.
If you argy, never git beat.
Bee charitable-three sent pieces war
made OF purpose.
Don't take anybody's advise but your
own.
1t costs more to borry than to buy.
Eff a man fiatters yu,yu ken kalkerlate
that he's a roge or yure q fule.
Keep both ize open, but don't see morn
half yu notiss.
n b. these ar proverbs heV stood for
morn a hundred years, and haint gin out
yit.-Merrys Nuseum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
IIgnatius to Polycarp-both Martyrs.l
STAND AS AN ANVIL WHEN
1T Is BEATEN DOWN.
By BISHOP DoANE.

stand like an anvilr when the strokes
Of stalwart strength fall fierce and fast:
storms but more deeply root the oaks.
whose brawny arms embrace the blast.
stand like an anyilp when the SHARKS
Fly far and wide, a fiery shower:
virtue and truth must still be marks
where malice proves its want of power.
stand like an anvil!' when the bar
Lies red and glowing on its breast:
Duty shall be life's leading star,
And conscious innocence its rest.
Stand like IN anvilr when the sound
( ponderous hammers pains the ear:
Thine but the still and stern rebound
of the great heart that cannot fear.
stand like an anvilI' noise and heat
Are born of earth and die with time:
The soul, like God, its source and seat.
Is solemn, still, serene, sublime.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
F B R
MEDICINES.

GR&FEN B r
FAMILY MEDICINES |
Are PREPARED under the immediate supervision of
a skillful Physician. and they may be relied upon IN
all cases. -
by the offer q a single medicine. which claims to
cure ALL DISEASES, but the HI9tenberg Remedies
consists Of eleven different medieines al lneq1aled
in the cure of the diseases for which they are recon-
mended, among which may be selected one apprO-
pirate to any Of the diseases incident to this country
aS-THE CIR EFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
are better than any other kind Of Pills IN the world
EsHGR&sfFENBERG UTERINE oATHOLICoN
IS an intalLibls remedy for all Female diseases
IEaS-fHE UTERINE CATHOLICoN will also
cure Gravel. diseases of the Kidneys. urinary DIM
EsETHE GREFENBERG SARSAPARILLA is
BY far the most powerful and etieaciOus compound
sg@THE GRRFENBERG DYsENTERY sYR,
UP is a certain and quick remedy for all diseases oil
Ss~THE GREFENBERG PILE REMEDY new
er fails to permanently relieve this distressing dis
Es-THE GRRFENBERG CHILDREN'S PAN
ACEA is an invaluable compound in all diseases IN
a%THE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY is a sovereign specific for this particular
sSsSTHE CIR GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT eEcels all other salves IN It's curative
| efects-Priee IS cents.
1 AN~IHE hhfEH DEhh 1AA1AE -
BALM affords the most astonishing rehei IN an Pui-
mOnary eOmplaints-Priee 50 q bottle E1.An emf
nent Physician Of New York, states nat ne mas
known the Grafenberg COnsumptve's Balm used
with great success in Dropsy. Our own experience
SSTHE q II BFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
are the most pleasant and delightful tonic ever pre-
aSETHE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION is un-
paralleled in all Inflammation or diseases oil the eye
Price % cents.
HOME TESTIMONY
Mr.. H I. KUosLKY-Dear Sir; We feel It a du-
~ we owe to the public, to state mat Alarshal : "a
| tbolieon is a medicine invaluable for complains
cIasSed under the head of Female Diseases. we
have used your Grefenberg Medicine and nave oeen
greatly benefited thereby, SO much so, that were tne
sand of our ser who are suffering from weaknesses
we would the CathOllcon as q sure pam
aeea. 1t gives strength to the system and enaDles
each Of the organs OF tue Mr. n ". CARTER,
Mrs. E. z. Ell
Miss c. SWORMSIEII-
Medina, March l, 1861.
Es-The above named Ladies We are personally
acquainted with, and know that Tor EeveIat scar SS
| Miss = has been 20 badly afflicted that IT was WIZ
di6icuIty she was able to stand, upon het Ieef
few bottles Of Cathoheon entirely enten ~ sem
eomnlaints. Nv wife eeeived great oenens nVM
his madeleine. We reermmend il to the Laales OF
ttbis oonnty az a safe aOnd efficient remedy Tor the
many complaints they are subject H 10 WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald
liz giIss. feyde & Baily, Hubbard; A NEW,
| Brookfeid Z y. H. c.. lohnson. AartioT9; E
WoIoott, Pennington : H.: Barnard. hla6s nnan
y" ii Savage, Bloomfield; L. I. Soqle' Newton
FSsiJfhs snd Nv medicine dealers generally.
HI. KINGSLEY: Glsy sI ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Now I lay me down to sleep.

The wild boar is one of the most dread
full Iaqimals in the nation-except the
tune EfE.-%
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

The man who, would. try to stab at a
.g~fDgtnyoudd stiaustsnothing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

NoR' WEsTER, of the Boston Post, thus
airs a pretty good (old) joke, which will in
terest ~theologians: One of the members
of Congress, from Long Island, while in
Washington and eonversing somewhat
solemnly with a party of Senators and
Congressman, was fatty met by a doubt
on the part of one of the Senators as TO
his sufficient familiarity with the Bibleto
enable him TO repeat the Lords Prayer.
OF course the member took in high dud-
geon this impeachment of his moral stltsS.
and stoutly asserted his ability to say the
said prayer ''or any other man" The
Senator backed his opinion by a little
money and offered to bet five dollars on
the point at issue. The stakes being put
up and silence secured, the maligned
member squared himself for the task, and
putting on his soberest look began as fol-
lows:
Now 1 lay me down TO sleep.
L pray the Lord my soul to keep, &c, &c.
Having finished the stanza, he put forth
his hand for the five dollars, upon which
the Senator remarked, 81 had no idea
that you could do it," and relinquished
the stakes cheerfully. without a thought
that he knew even less about the Lords
PRAYER than the member himself. Or
course there was some hilarity among the
auditors at the result of the wager, and
the winner of the bet will probably an
nounce himself as the Bible candidate
before the end of the present canvass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

AanufsetuIer of Saddles, Harnesses. Trunks, &c,
Trumbul County, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
ATT T. \ TIO


Z
HEADQUARTERS,
RIVER Block DRUG STORE, 7
Warren, D., Nov. Is, Oh
NN}E the undersigned take pleasure
w in announcing to the citizens Of Warren,
aud vicinity, the fresh arrival OF our new stock OF
Drugs. Chemleals., Paints. Oils. Dye Stutis. Dye
Wood, dc, selected with Oredi care FROM reliable
Eastern Houses, and beg leave to submit the follow
ing list. Especially do we call the attention of Ply
sicians 10 our new stock Of Medicines, and invite
HOYT& sTRATrON.
No. 5, Main Street. Warren, o.
Burnett's Boeaine for the Hair
Mrs. Aliens Dressing do
Circassian Oil do
Tricopheras do
Lyons Katharion do
SanfOrd's Dressing do
Prof. Woods Restorative do
Mitehell's Handkerchief Extract,
Harrison's Toilet Soaps.
e eSIias DO do do do
Brown Windsor do
Genuine Yankee do
Painters Diamond Cement,
Spauldings' Glue Il COnfect'ns,
( Christadoros' Hair Dye,
Bachelors do do
Matthews do do
Harrisons' do do
JayDes' do do
100 OF sulph. 9uinine,
MerTills' Eclectic Preparations,
ffiiden's Fluid Extracts.
Pure Tod. POtaSa,
do Nitrate Silver.
HaInlins' Wizard Oil,
BenZine for Erasing Grease.
Pure Medical Liquors.
Syrup Tod. Iron,
ChlorlfOrm,
Glycerine,
Pure Olive Oil,
Silver Glass Starch,
Pure Pearl Starch,
Bird Cage,
Cod Liver Oil,
Carbon Oil and Lamps.
Lanterns.
Motifs PILLS,
Robaek's Pills.
Greffenburg pills.
MOrse's Pills,
HOllOway's Pills,
SOule's Pills.
HOoper's Pills.
Clsrkes Pills.
Prices Pills,
Cheeseman's Pills.
Motts Iron Pills.
Wright's Pills.
st EgsE}: A FFifs Pills
McLane's Pills,
Benefits PILE,
Hibbard's Pills.
Bandreth Pills,
Spaulding's Pills,
Jayne's Pills.
Sellers yermifuge.
Fahnestoek's Vermifuge.
Van Duesen's Worm Confec'ns
Mathews do do
H~OllOway's do 90
Putty,
McCullys window Glass,
Croton do do
Sand Paper.
Burning Fluid,
AlchohOl.
DIussAsS FufHluIe'
Trusses.
Snatulas- Catheters.
Glass Syringes Metal SyrinRes.
Elastic Syrinees. Breast Sumps.
60 ID. o1
rure ShIome TISen, ~ "a ~
do VermiIlion, do
10 nroD RIack do
10 Venetian Red do
10 Tel,ov 0,hre do
: 40 Rel LEAD do
'
D Soiuton iln'
. Nitric and Muratic Acid.
Z Snlphuric and Acetic Acid.
: Aona Ammonia fiji.
: sweet Spirits Nitro,
Sulphuric Ether.
Turpentine-
BenzoIe or Naptha, a substitute for Turpentine,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harnesses
Brides, Martingales, Trunks, Whips, Buffalo and
Fancy Robes. Horse-Blankets, Covers, Fly-Nets
&c, No %, west side of Main Street. Warren o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
L. HI. ALLISON.

Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers
Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
MANUFACTURERS.
". n. HULL 8. NRDBURY.
w. HI. HULL & CO.,
ALEXANDER McCONNELL,

Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines. Iron
and Brass Founders and Millwrights, Franklin
Foundry. Corner of Liberty and South Streets.
Xarren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

"OSTHOLM'S POCKET Knives,
the largest and best assortment ever
brought 70 this part Of the State. new on exhibition
nj PACKARD'S."
HALL and SEE, the Braman Sew
" ing Machine at Adams Bookstore, it is 8 frss
class machine, it will quilt, stitch. hem, gather, IN
and embroider.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Medina, March l, 1861.
Cabinet Ware and Chairs.
NEW FIRM and NEW GOODS.

A. TRUEsDELL-
TRUESDELL & TOWNSEND
cat the we'll know stand Of A. Truesdehl
"AVE entered into 8 partnership
for the manufacture and sale Of CABINET
FURNITURE and CHAIRS in alltheir variogsva-
r~ieties, and have now on hand and are receiving d
large assortment, consisting i'll part, OF
sofas Extension Tables.
Tote q Tetes- Centre
Mahogany Rockers. Lard .
Easy Chairs, Dining
Spring Seat Chairs, breakfast
Cane Seat Chairs, q great variety ktenen ..
Cottage Common
French bedsteaos- lTrundle
wba+4NOfS R1rezua. Bookcases, Desks, Wash
Stands, picture-Frames. Cribs, Cradles, etc. In
short. everything usually kept or called for at
niture establishment, will be found or manufaetur-
ed at satisfactory prices.
Furniture carefully packed and delivered at Cars or
Boat.
COFFINS.
A large assortment always on hand, and made to
order al an times. A Hearse furnished when re-
ouired. Ware Rooms on Main St., near K X De-
1st May Is. 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

L.yAUrRoT. T. Z. AcKLEY. N. W. sAcKETT-
J. VAUTROT & Co.,
Importers of Gold and Silver Watches, and Dealers
in Jewelry. Silver Ware, &c., Market Street. war
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leather
and Findings. Main Street, Warren, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20

Chicago, ftb. ia special di'patch to the
Chicago TINES, dated CAIRO, February lstr, says;
Col Buford, with small force, went down the
rive, on accommodating expedition today. When
within four miles of Columbus heavy cannon ding
was hear d, MT, however, with any regularity.
ON moving across tGD river, where Lee could OBJ
tain view Of the place, he discovered heavy cloud
o! smoke covering large space.
Col. Bufori believes that ,he solution Of the al .lr
ia that the rebels are diSmouu ing th.ir guns and
olo'lng NJ their magazine, preparatory to eyacat-
ing the pace.
large number Of rebel prisoners were brought
down yesterday, who belonged on the Cumberland
River, snd as they passad their homes they lookei
wistiully for some face of recogr itnn.
Many were under the impression that they would
he psroled, but when they found they were to he
sent North, they were ready to take any oath. Two
thirds of the prs msnest desire o. r, turn 70
their allegiance, and some a,kuowledge thrt they
had been humGusgtd ito their present. unt,rluate
position.
SIX Thousand prisontrs have already arrived here,
and 9th ers Will be brought d. Sn as soou tralspor-
tAtion can be procured.
The llowing il speeds, dispatch n the TgrrrSE
Fort Donclson, FEB. 1.-two more regiments
"'i' 'slN"Nu NAeg w hhN VI hht lnWtncl-
ments.
number of rebel troops have come in aud deliy>
cred Ih,mselUs
About $4,000 stand OF small arms have been ia
ken. Many u the rebel troops destroyed their
arms, and large numbers were thrown into the
river
There are two water bareries to the fort The
upper enc has heavy nhed gun, 9l-pound bore
aud tSo s2-p,uuder cauouAdes. Tue lower battery
contains eight 49, Founders, and one lO.inoh colum-
lad, mounted IN embr Asures.
Twelve hundred boxes OF bee and large amount
Of other provisions have Slso been found.
AL ofto-dNy has been oacupied in embArkips the
prisoners, gathering up the stores and munitions,
and buryins 'he dead. There are great number
OF dead rsh,ls still unburi,d.
CSI tain Lsyone, aid 20 General Grant, goes 10
CaIkeSye tc-morroW, under = Il ~ Of truce, with
the b,dies Of two colonies, and to eject the ca
change Of wounded prisoners who have been sent
to Nashville by tho rebsls.
TAyoi's bait ry WAS charged on Ave times on
Saturday, and each time the eaemy were repulsei
with great slaughter
Isis currently reported that Governor Harris,
OF Tennessee, has ordered al TennsEsssAnA W lay
down tbsI arms.
Chicago, Peb. 1.-THE TaIbUHH correspondent
In giving description ofthe bS'tls 81 Fort Done
sou sIys ihA, o.. Grass o-igIde, which hsd bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20
Prom Kew Nkesf

The U. s. steam gunboat Connecticut. CON.
mander maxwell WoopHuLL, arrived AZ this
port last night from Key West and Port Ro, al
via Fortress Monroe, bringing large mail and
about 115 pass ,Dgers, among whom are Com.
mander Henry FEEStI, late Of tho L s.
sloop-oi-war Preble, and the crew Of schooner
Major Barbour from Havana, captured by tho
DO Sofa in Bauatarra Bay, "a prize crow put
on board) .lso Lieuts IouS IluRLnrr Jouy
Il. CoLyIIIE., SsrgedH's, A J. SPAuLptno
and ID. Z. SMITH Corr rats, W S. HAErLpy
and S. W. TirnERIY, from tho 91-t n. Y. s.
Nj, on tecrui ing service ara 20 prisoners,
from Cedar k.v4 md llattoras Ipiat. The
Com ec'icut has also on board tho body Of Lieut.
MARC, caplaio Of T.. $. ship vincennoL Sh,
was accidontly killed AT thu s. W. Pass by the
recoil Of a llowi'zcr which ne sas firing
She brings nothing important from Port Row
al. When she l,f', there woro runners TO tho
effect thot S,vat nah would cortai ~ 10 can.
tured in two or three days. Tho Federal 'orcss
had taken possession Of tho I,lAui De + oriao,
in the Savannah River, upon which a h,tto,y
was berg erected. Oar gu1hoats had so far
succeeded, as toclt oil communication botwcen
Fort Pula'ka' Savannah. and a reb. steamer
belonging to Commodore TATSALL's noot had
been captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20

pss>heu q m dinner IN Kenfucky, or sissvhs,
81 = roNH"-l cNs-se'ey. Ne denied the truth
,ne sts'eIueui made " Mr., Hicknen- He hurI
dfhAnoe Into bis 18Th and asked him 70 point
one single instance in the pesoh msds by him
the loth Of July where he had uttered disioI
@ntimenta. He would not rseracl one anie1
q vha,, =, thai time, he hsd uttered, nor vo,l
ne re,ract one vote be had given. He had b
invited 70 Kentucky, and by a. trus and honl
m,n a. there are IN any other s.a,s today.'.
MI Hickman asked-Dd net the gentleman n,
Ohio know . rsbel camp In KENTUCKY vns call
W bis pane, aau ely, "Tallandighan p This, {
no, indicate tia, the rsbes regnrdeu him - !
rDost loyal man In the Union,
Mr.. Nallandighsm-Is there not tJvu In X
tuekJ called Hickman 2" tLaugh,srl
Mr.. Hcknan said thanh God thu that 4
was not called sfter me. There are q good M
Der Of Nickname, ofwhioh know of only one.
Tbs resolution Ia matter Of justice TO d gent
man, and I am ast0nishsd that he regards 10 NJ
charge. ths charge, u stands against hid
the newspapers. II sGudcd him an opportunity
virdca,e himself. Ought lie ms. 10 have ssked
isvestie alton II has been presented In no spi
OF unkindness-h was offered - . mst1
81 duty, and by myself ~ memH
having expressed far more loyal sentiments IN a
discussion, than at any time since the meesiDa<|
Ccpgrts- am wilirg that the fat o. his pr
tatcn should 20 before The oounty, and shat he NJ
stand as he Is for the pressns. withdraw thss
MI. wicklife announced the cap,l. Of 0l
PItcr, and the whole Of bis stat Round aftsr M
ofspp'ause followed tb. statement. Al
Inc HOUSE went into T. m1nittee on the SEM
Amendment 70 the United States note bill.
MI. spauldiDg especially opposed these am.
ment., which prLvdes for the payment ~ inte /
In coin, and advtrpe 10 the auenai.nants viii,
make an unjust discri niinston between he cred
tors q the q vert ment
The House proceeded W oonsiier the VA lo
benate amendments, and The result Of the cor
mn,se's action was reported " the House. pep
ado uruea. '-1 ava