davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

AsFamPef nos with Nature and the laws
TAls,eal and neral that guido her operations. Her
gts1 Usrs uads % USE and not AB0sE Tho dire
IA n1s1lsl arising from chatter are 'egi0n the
1esl ssttlsd hahie of the Sssor sort nav b over
ou1s u ualsiui p1rllal cfth Unfk 'sHUAAN
HAAlLf1, O. Rhysiologoal Rsssarshsa." IL viii
~ tAoess dobelsd aRd dsgrsssd victims that hoVO7
e. - 1riak q dlsolsfion, 70 ths Faths q happi-
~ and Virseo. Rsad snd b convinced, tha truth
4 lAlra
solf ~ Oh BAKBOW, ~ Eisooksr airuot, New
Yea Prs 8 ssnsa. soEt iFce eFeryWhoFa.
sale 80 ~ g. v. Osrk, Dsusgiss. Ossslsad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

The following was received on Tuesday
evening, but Wa1 kept back for fear it was
eOntraband. Later explanations of secreta-
~ stantons order remove this suppOsition-
EDS LEADER
Especial Dispatch to Cleveland Leader
WAsHHeToH, Feb. IS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

%A young man Of good habits and eX-
psriencs in mercantile business, with ae-
quAintsnce to influence trade, wiahes a stu
alton, and will give the best city reference,
besides my own Recommendation, asto char
acter and capacity. Address ,..
r n u TYyrTTr i' r 'i' .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

- George sPragus, Wholesale Grocer
and Commission Merchant, has removed
from Oviatt'H Exchange TO q Merwin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

aIIIE.s PE5a. GslHasssL ~ I,sAEEs ~ -

AaN1ylA-o . FUhuua II AHIl1.
Gg0T nan oi the Fife EouaFed had box ~ ErAn-
olUlhS PnlE. box Of UulYsrtsl saiFs, and en- Al.
ooesr Forous Plaster, pht In thsF knapsack nv q
ozs0se. And - tail bet mas b atirfbutsd ~ Ab-
maos 0fsnT q this Reginiont IN tie hospital
inss5 soldir should haFo bo3 q Brahdroth'I
Flll, ko1 Of salvs, end pisos Of Pofoas PlastoE
Thaf aEa snre % - Easfal. Oitun Iie-ssVins.
eod ~ A. Gar1nsrs ~ Superior street., Gags
laut oAio, ahd ~ ~ rulleolsbls esalsrs q nsdi.
Gnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
rnAVELENg ERsnTRR.

Citizens wishing conveyance 70 either of the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called for BY the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their address at the Omnibus Once, i4I Superior
street, aext door 90 the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
CO-PhRT EERSHIP.

OO-PARTNERSHIP-MORGAN
n ROOT have associated with tham LEAEDEa
HoBRIBR, and the business VIII hareaieor Be cor
e's:Sc IS. = ilaS ia M0RsAH, BOOT : %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

HoH0oPAEEIo CoLLRaH CoNHnEeEkEHF.-
The following ere The toasis, with the name
Of the respondents, read ct the supper
table altar the Commencement Exercises o
the homeopathic College, on Tuesday eve
ming. We we're unable, for want Of time, Y
give them in our issue Of yesterday morning
We may remark that the responses were al
able, and eloquent, patriotic, humorous, SEN
timental, and so on, as the nature Of the
toast under confederation demanded
REGULAR TOAsTs.
The board OF Trustees and Censors Of the
Western Homeopathic College.
Responded 10 by DR.. Johnson.
The Western Homo opathic College-May
II always DO as we'll represented as By its
present graduated elaas.
Prof. Sanders responded.
Hahnemsn.
DR.. Blake, q member Of the class, re-
sponded.
Oar Sister Colleges.
Prof Ellis responded.
Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons
JuBtiee 70 them in our Army and Navy.
DR.. BeekWith responded.
voLUETEER FoAsTs.
The present crisis-Having at last found
the man for the hour We are now ready to
grapple with foreign or intestine foes, till
treason and traitors are purged from our
midst and tyranta driven to their homes.
Responded to by Prof HumistOn.
The Press.
Responded to by Mr.. GriswOld of the Plain
Dealer.
The orator Of the evening-the Flagg that
has been 90 elegantly unfolded before Us.
Response by Hon. Mr.. Flagg.
Our Hosts-Theirs are appreciable doses
may they never be attenusted.
Messrs. Mould & Hogan bowed their sc-
The Southern rebels-The only class on
whom homeopathic pFactics is thrown away.
Their cases demand tho biggest kind Of pills
in the largest doses.
Prof. King, Of the Law College, who had
he honorary degree of NJ. D. conferred upon
him during the evening, responded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
BOARDING.
CURNIsHED ROOMs s BOARD

Ms. E. STATS, Formerly Of Oleveland,)
No. S3S, 9Ist ST., WashIngton, DO.
OLEVELAED, FEB. 7, 81.
DOARDING.--A GENTLEMAN AND
ID Lady without ehildren) can obtain pleasant
rooms and good board In q private family bY apply
ing at s Seneca Street. Also, or day boarders
wanted. iebi.s3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
provisions merely formal.
sEcRETARY sTANToE's ORDI

The order of the Secretary of War IS in
tended to apply only to war news, afording
aid and comfort to the enemy, as touching
on any intended movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
oHLrors IL - rlHY.

The Senate Committee on Naval affsirs
agreed to report bill reducing the salaries
oftbe highest Naval officers twenty, inter-
mediate grades, fifteen, and the lowest ten
per cent; and abOlishing Navy agencies and
Naval stOre-keepers and hemp and live oak
agencies. Their duties to be henceforth
performed by regular Navy officers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

10 hQllsE UWhEhB.
DT. BWsat'a Infalliblo Linimonf for Horses is un-
EiTaled - any ana IN an cases Of Lama a. ariaing
Eun sprains, Bruissl OF Wrenehing, Its sHst Il
nAgical and certain. HarnalEor Eaddls Calls and
Enghons my Be ea1if prevented and cared In them
ncipisut Stagess bat oonhrsd cases are beyond the
FEASIBILITY Of radical cure. No case Of the kind.
however, is 50 desperate hopeless but it may Be
alsFiated by thia Linimsnt and lie faithful Appi-
ostion VII alEiTS remove the lnmenous, and saabIe
ths hoTss 10 travel with comparative ease.
BEsrT horss owner should have this remedy ct
hand for ils timely use ct the first apPsarance Of
Lamsnsss VII odsetuslly prevent those formidable
Diseases msationed, to which al horses are liable,
end which render many otherwise valuable horses
leaEiy W1rthlel8. Strong q Armstrong, gents for
oleEela1d. decllaltso2HdEWR25
fEl suEsoEIBERs HAYE JUsF BEF UF AZ
dh.r Custom Fesi nIin which ia ID connection With
InsiI on Goa saoiory snd y hits Leed works, on
lae olai luaf eboFe Ontario street, New NH for
erindinE Corn aud Cob Nal, IN he uss q which
Uofo than twenty-five per cent. il saved In feed
a1r. oIther 70 hoGs, homes or cattle Corn n fha
naI bought and taken IN exchange fog meai.
JOHN NEBsTEE 3 90.
llelelsRds Jan. . le52. jan4R1
FEVHk BEST ARTIEIOIA1, RRbP
= - EE HUHAE sIeET HFEa IzTHsFssI
-
y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

Q. q. o.-carv.s COUGH en-. a.asssla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

VETERINARY AND HORSE

.UETERINARY AND HORSE
saOEING.-H. ", REDHAaD Co, rospsut- -
fully announce % their frisnds and the public ths1
t1biishmsns faog are nov pysv1Tsd 70 sfts5d toshs
stti Ssiiif 5.phsl an4 al BSsnsss n % eoSs q 5ad shIS
mate, VII Be- sati5sstosy We Wl salrans.
Ba-aiTs ~ ean, AID tfnoi e We say a5t lst 6
OWEEPING a PASTIME.-WE
~ respectfully invite the attention Of the pnblis 20 Fl
Moneys Patent Carpet sweeper,
Ehlsa e0ays.is ne great aaa d''S saasls ta-E e
a PHEASANT PASTIME. TQsr
A Child can operate it.
No 51Sti5S a 1sosss.ry sftsr sweepiuz
4 Tfs5Teeps isstsr and better than broom.
,ITd6ss not iniure the carpet. 5ttff
gSk1 .E9,S e P aRd s,is sna i 1s % M @ afs m
Ths 1Ss Oh = plsasurs, and the nsst dsll1ats
lsdy q child even, can sweep TIE haaEiast ea17sh
:s7.. sPEtaie.; sss,sEs g ssqss ~ e. oa q
il peS sS1 5 1ssd d sick room without anao7auso
Il tS Is 1d % cheap that all Who hsvs eps. en- Al
Il 4 tSs only Dsriset carpet sweeper svur Oa-Oi
ss,I TAIESs r sss.si8e ss5sE0Eg yo9 q rEO0
0IARP RIVER MINING UU- THE
~ annual meeting q ssockholders q OarP River
6Inilg Company Ein Be hsli e ths once q Beard =
% 4erc6 H. 80 4 oisioef 3. n BssiSssi q d.
porta1cs Eill come tsfose ths nesting. -a-
fsbleS7s W-DABEEY, seq.
JACOB B. SHIPHERD,
Cd . a.
Photographic Reporter,
b. oBIRLIE, OHIO; ,,.,.
1l-PhOnoErsphg Taught p SAL eeelz--2 -
- UnfTED srATEs Q 9O1Elan
PATENT OBE1CE A9ANO1s
Wn 81 Bank Strsst UlsTeland, Ohlc.
~. hra ur.,.r.a 70 trsnsacs B1linssl d sgaFJ a.
ncrirtion rsisfinG % lnVQnlinns z7t11i , al
- as - q ~ 49,. II
/ - - ~ IN ESD y Blu hnfDaM
/ sss7 sollcit1Ea o. Pat.lll-
TMPORTAST 70 HOUSE
I f5F-f Cty Taruilh ollcs, Ho- is 8up1EioH 81. El
,sl Rsss RSss5 :i' w Si5i1s ~ % 3 rs NJ s9 s - 81 bT
~ 1t siSsSs.Ts. q sSs PTi5o fTo5 T ~ s y =
| Rsmdmber DannT nEFst 3 alual . Eso eeglad-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27
SPECIAL E0TICES.

ET1fgES OF I5E5 6i.GHlIils kF6ibED.
1oo nass Gsing ald drinking, nss habiA aa1
Rodm q d 10 ollsB prodaea Frogularitia IN ne
bouun aaa psasrsl haalth os ths Eysisn. Dut BEan.
osohS Pilh Wil uoon curs, ths si0Rash wi resuil
q eeruagih 40 heaiihg astioa q ths aFr1sn WI
hsrusozo1. Ee Meiioinsl are oaukl n uulialnals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

THE CELEBRATED O0NsTI-
4 tuition Water, for al LiEeasas Of the Ef5usTs
g. A. PaLMEF.
Agent for CleTsIar1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-27

saOEING.-H. ". REDHARD 4 Co., rospe1t-
fully announce % their frisnds and the puhc. tho1
having made extensive arranRements in thelr E1-
tabliihment they now Prepared 70 attend . the
Veterinary and Shoeing Of Horses IN the mos4
skfllfnl mannsr. An business cone, and chars
mafs, viii Be satigfsctoTy We WI alrrant.
na.qiTs q call, AID ifuot e We say, js5t Jet Is
know. 1arIl. II
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
Resign alton of Fremont.

GF Gen. Fremont has resigned hia
command. After enduring incredible
harjships, with bis little army, in fight.
ing guerlillas, in the mountain depart
ment, and driving out Of it an army lar
ger than his own, he was called 10 the
valley Of the Shenandoah after BANKS
defeat Making one of his wonderful
forced marches over the noun tains, with
out provision or adequate transportation,
he was just in time TO fall upon the rear
Of JACKSON. Without stopping to rest his
weary troops, be followed JACKSON, dri.
wing that Generals superior force before
him, fighting again and again, getting
little or no assistance from the other
Generals ordered to cooperate with him,
until, just as he thought he had JACKSON
where he mast fght-with the Shenan
doah in his front, and SHIELDS in posses
sion Of the only bridge upon which he
could cross, SHIELDS criminally neglect
ed TO burn The bridge, suffered JACKSON
to take 1t and defeat him, and to throw
the Shenandoah between FREMoNr's and
JAcKsoN's armies. SILL Fremont pre-
pared to follow, though he had been loud
ly calling for provisions and transporta-
ton and reinforcements, ever since he
entered the valley, but when lie had
nearly completed his arrangements for
crossing, lie heard with surprise that
SHIELDS had been ordered 10 reinforce
MCDOWELL, and he was left with no al
tentative but to fall back with his infer.
Tor, worn OUT, impoverished forces his
incredible labors Of no avail, through the
failure Of Mcdowell and SHIELDS 10 rem
der him any assistance. In this juno
ture, Gen. POPE was appointed to com
manI of FREMoNT's, BANKS AMI Nc.
DowELL's diyisions-hoisted over the
head of all three, who ranked him. This
was an injustice Fremont woall not sub
nit to. He asked leave Of absence, which
being denied, he resigned.
Gen. POPE has probably been the most
fortunate commander OF the whole army.
He had a set of cowardly opponents at
New Madrid, who ran away without
Fl shting. The exploit of Commodore
FooTE's fleet at Island No. 10, dispersed
the rebels and left POPE nothing to do
but bag the dsorganzsd mob that would
not and did not fight. At Corinth, Pope
did no fighting except at Pennington,
where the rebels met a success. His
pursuit of BEAUREGARD was made with
energy, but all accounts prove it to have
been litlle more than profitless, as he new
er came up with BEAUREGARD's rear, ia
king only deserters and stragglers pris-
oners. We trust that the good opinion
of The President may not be misplaced,
but certainly confidence in Gen. POPE
must rest more in the opinion Of what he
is capable of, than in what he has accom-
pl!ahel.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
More Of tie Il. G.. C,s.

Gr Our tcwnsman, Mr.. THOMAS
SHERWOOD, has recently been on a trip
TO Davenport. On his return he reach
ed Marion in Linn County, on Saturday
last. There he had The fortune to get q
glimpse Of n Democratic meeting. Ii
openly purportcl to be a contention OF
delegates from secret Lodges Of Demo,
cratic partiz,ns. there being, as he learn
ed, and as we before heard, secret lodge
OF Democrats in every township in Lima
County But what is more, anl worse,
than all, Mr.. SHERWOOD says that in the
meeting, on the streets, and on their way
home, many of these fellows openly and
boldly hurrahed for JEFF. DAVIS aud the
southern Conieleracy, just as lhe Du
buque MAnoNr Democracy did at The
last election in that city. Mr. SuER
WOOD says he saw this with bis own eyes
and listened to it with his own ears, aud
no man can gain5ay it. He say. the ex-
is;cnce OF these secret organizations is
openly acknowledged by the Democrats
of Linn, and they boast Of what they ex
pect 10 do through them, although lhey
are driving many who had always stood
by the old party, from it.
The existence Of these secret coaclayes
i, = yeri,able fact, and the testimony is
not 10 be pslaWed," "pooh poohed. "
nor " haw hawed' out Of existence Nor
j, there any good reason 10 doubt that
there is a degree Of sincerity in The shouts
OF manv of these fellows for rebel sue.
cess. The men who can enter into these
midnight conclaves, and bind themselves
TO such pledges as were given as part OF
the Constitution OF The lodge formed AT
Quasqueton, must be equal 10 tho inia
my oil wishing, with the Democratic Sen
ator Jennings, of Dubuque County. that
he rebels should be SO far successful rs
10 make the government. compromise
with treason.
loyal Democrats these are the men
who are leading your organization in this
State, this is the character lhey are Civ
ing it, and these are the objects they are
aiming at. This is MAHoNY Democra.
cy, pure and simple-rank with treason
sworn, rs midnight assassins are
sworn, 10 make the government succumb
10 rebellion. Scouting the arguments
and pro,eslalons which DOUGLAS and SO
many Democrats welded so potenlly
against secret political conSpirators-
swallowing their own indignant denun-
cla,iVn of secret combinations for polili-
cal purposes they are themselves meet
Jag in secret, with pledges and oaths-
tine same political cataliDes they denonn
ced with so much frenzy. Ca you toll
crate men so base, a cause SO Infamous :?
Never, we feel assured. You cannot be .
come the willing or the blind tools of
these political harlots.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
When the bill came up in the Senate
it was amended, and on the final passage
the vote stood as follows:
Another Soldier Fallen.

WILLIAM G. ALLISON, OF Co. c.. OH Regiment
Iowa Volunteers, died Of Typhoid fever, al
Forsyth. Mo, June Sd, 1862, in the oath yea
of his age
WM. was born in Erie Penn, moved to Blu
chanan Co, Iowa, in le55--with his parents
HENRY d elizabeth ALLISON. An older broth
er, Samuel, had enlisted and gone with Capt.
Lee. Vim. felt it bis dnty to 90 in defence of
his country y young man of noble bearing
much loved in his Company, n good Soldier,
he suffered much by marching and exposure.
When compelled TO go into the ospital at
Forsyth, with so very few comforts, the scene
was gloomy one. His Parents felt deeply
That mother who SO often visited the p. 0. at
independence, would gladly have gone to the
assistance other dear boy-but shis could moi
be. Much consolation however, is afforded by
the kind attention given by Mr.. p S. Wander
blt of Co., c., who took charge Of VIM. through
his sickness, and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Allison a
full account Of his sickness and death and best
of all that poor William had learned to pray to
his Savior who had said, Come unto me all
We that labor and are heavy laden and | will
give YOU rest" Every Patriot and Christian
heart will beat in sympathy with this bereaved
family.
ours, as Ever, WV. SAMPSON.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01

New YORK, June 27.-The steamer
Philadelphia, from Beaufort, and Erics-
son, from Key West 18Th, Port Royal
PSI, have arrived. The Ericsson brings
eighteen passengers, including General
Beuham and staff, and 81 soldiers woun.
ded in the late engagement on James Is
land, near Charleston. The United
States troops under Gen Benham. made
an attack at O'Clock on the morning OF
the 18th, aud were repnlsed after iour
hours hard fighting. with loss Of 668,
killed, wounded and missing The 8th
Michigan had but ESQ men left, At roll
cali The New York 79.h suffered Sc
verely, The Union troops were obliged
to retreat under cover Of their gun boats
The account 81 the 6 st % James Island
copied from Charleston pantr, IS correct
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
Emancipation Bill.

The House of Representatives has
passed bill coniscating the slaves Of al
rebel Office holders, and of every person
in the Rebel service who shall not, with
in sixty.days after the passage of the bill
lay down his arms and return to his ale
glance. The bill also disqualifies these
persons from holding Office under the L
S. government. 1t likewise authorizes
the acquisition Of lands in Central OIL
South America, for the purpose of colo
nizing thereon the persons liberated un-
der the act.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
dcular stupidity upon others, horeaf,

dicular stupidity" upon others, horeaf.
ter.
4th. Cook. BRAINARp, and every body
else, say : Eyaporate very rapidly az
ter cleansing" This is an esse 'tial
part of INGALLS, arrangement. This he
claims to be able to do thoroughly BY
applying the full force Of the fire to the
evaporating pan, while he can instantly
prevent burning by inserting the large
damper under the pan, cutting off tie
heat entirely, and leaving draft of COO
air between the damper and the pan
Even a man blurred and muidled BY
repeated failures in yperlmenting car
see that the plan is plausible.
If then, Mr.. INGALLS, the, ~ is 6
F." mastery display Of ignorance and per
pendicular stupidity" it has the corrob-
orative testimony of Coos and BRAINARD,
and apparently of all sorghum manufac-
turers, except those blurred and mud
died by repeated failures in experiment
ing"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
The Tax Bill.

re- The Tax Bill has finally passed,
and become law. 1t is very general in
its provisions, and will begin 10 make the
people realize the kind of harvest they
are reaping from slavery. 1t provides
for collector and assessor in each col.
lection district, which will be identical
with the representative districts. These
collectors and assessors have the power 10
subdiyide their districts, and to appoint
assistants, TO be paid by themselves. The
bill also suspends the collection Of the
direct tax Of the extra session, for Two
years. after the present year.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01

$4,000 stand of arms, for we positively
never lost them. About one or two
hundred strayglers would probably GOV.
Ell all prisoners that he took and 500
damaged muskets all he got. The actu.
al number of prisoners taken was about
equal on both sides and they were bu,
few. Gen. Hal|eck did not capture nine
locomotives. By accidental destruction
of bridge before some trains had passed
he got seven engines in damaged con
dition, the cars having been burned by
my orders. | attest that all we lost a
Corinth and during the retreat would no
amount to one days expenses Of his ar
my.
Signed, P. G. Z. BEAuREGARp.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
The Dog Law.

Gsr We heard Democrat, on our
Streets the other day, arguing that the
Dog Law was wholly Republican meas
ure, passed by the Republicans as a par
ty, and opposed by the Democrats.
Whether the person was merely ignor-
ant, or simply INSCRIPTIONS, the facts are
not at all as be represents them. The
measure was one originated outside Of
party, pelitioned for by all parties, and
by great numbers of farmers in the wool
growing districts, and by number OF
our own farmers; was not discussed at all
in party spirit, and voted for by
members OF both parties and opposed by
members Of both. This is apparent by
the vote. Neither our Senator, or our
Representative voted for the law, although
the latter was undoubtedly favorable to
some law Of the kind. The vote was as
follows in tile House
YrAs-Baker, Bass, Bowdoin, Burton, Cafee
Caster, Clark, Chase, Clelves, Converse, Cut
Ter, Denlinger, Dorr, Eaton, Echorn, FdiraH
Frisbie Fuller of Fayette, Fuller of Harri son
Gauh, Gibson Hardie, Hudnutt, Hollingsworth
Hood, jackson, Knoll. Lakin, Lane, Marcel
McLennan, Nc Quinn, Mercer. Meyer, Mitchell.
of Polk, Nelson, Parker, Porter Rothrock,
Rowles, Russell of Jones, Shipman, Stevenson
Van Anda, White, Whttemore, Wilcox, Will
Jams of Des Moines, Woodwork, Wright and
Mr.. Speaker-Democrats ~, Republicans 80
NAYs-Blackford, Brace,ceH, Curtiss, Dunla-
oy, Ferguson, Flint, GlanriHe, Gordon, Guthrie,
Hudnutt, Lorah, Lowrie, Martin, Mccall. Nc
Glothlen, Mitchell, of Fremont, Moir Moser.
Pendle.on, Sarver, SchrQnn, Smelt4cr, SDeer,
Stuart. Tompson, Walker, Walton, Wasson.
Whitehall, Williams, Of Mahasza Wilson, of
Chickasaw, Wilson Of Pottawatamie, Young
Democrats Is, Republicans l6.
! Absent and not voting. Eaton, Kellogg,
Lake, LOOMS, Lowrie, Price, Quinn, Russell
of Dallas, Stanton, West-l0.
When the bill came up in the Senate
it was amended, and on the final passage
the vote stood as follows:
YEAs-Angle Boardman, Bowen, Brown,
Burdick, Dysart, Foot, Gray, Green, Cue,
Hesser, Holmes, Howard, Hurley, jennings
Kent, Kern. Leake Lewis. cCrary of Lee
McCrarv of Van Buren,, McPherson, Neal Pat
tison, Pollard, Redfield, Shaffer, Teter, Trum-
bull, Watson, Woodward, Woolson- Democrats
T, Republicans %.
NAYs-IinS,oOTth, Dixon, DHncombe, DUNCAN,
Esteb, Hagans, Hammer, Hatch, Hastings, Pot
ter, UdeH and Williams, democrats I, Repub-
licans ).
Absent or not voting-Messrs English and
Smith.