davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Gen. Van Dorm reported Moving on Mem
phis-Rebel Raids again Expected.

NEW IOKk, jan. 2.
The Memphis correspondent of the Chicaee
Tribune, under date of the 2Sth ult., has Il
following, given for what it is worth:
Van Dorm, with eight brigades, left Grena
da last Saturday, and is moving towards Men.
phis. He must come by railroad to Coheevill
and thence strike north. There were 50,Wdl
Confederates at Grenada on the day mentioned
consisting of cavalry, artillery and infantry.
We are expecting raids in all directions.
We have advices from Holly Springs to Su =
day afternoon. There were two brigades
Infantry there under Tilghman and Whitfield,
They are not stationed at Holly Springs, b.
run IN and out at pleasure. Fifteen thousal.'
rebels are reported fifteen miles South of III
Charleston Railroad, marching North.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Battle with the Indians.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb i.
On the morning of the 10Th ult., Col Conner
had a desperate fight with the Indians on Bear
river, Washington Territory, 142 miles north.
He killed pa and many are supposed TO have
been drowned. He took 175 horses, DESTROYED
their lodges, provisions, &c. The fight lasted
four hours. Our loss is Is killed and officers
and 50 men wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Safety of Col. Cook.

. TRENEoN. n. J. Feb. 9.
Col. J. Cook, reported TO have been killed
and robbed at Falmouth, has arrived in this
city. Instead of having been killed and rob
bed he returns with over 100000 to be distrib-
uted to the families of volunteers during the
present week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.
Trade is very dull and there is universal
depression in every department of business.
The Senatorial corruption investigation will
be recommended in caucus tomorrow night.
The work on the Pacific railroad is progress
ing vigorously from Sacramento with every
prospect Of the first section being completed
next summer.
Judge Creanor has decided that the green
backs" are not legal tender.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
The Case of Mr.. Boileau,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.
In the Court of Sessions to-day Judge ALI
son took exception to the ruling of Judge
Ludlow in case of Mr.. Boileau, proprietor OF
the Evening Journal, and ordered that the
District Attorney should send no indictment
based on the presentment brought into Court
by the grand jury on the Both ult., until SO
directed by majority Of the court.
The release of Mr.. Boileau was effected by
his giving his parole that he would not print
any more such articles in the Evening Journal
as that entitled Davis Message"
The Monitor Montauk not Disabled.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
The following dispatch was received to-day
by the Navy Department:
Fortress Monroe, Feb. "A bearer of dis
patches left Port Royal Friday noon. He
says there is no truth in the report of the
Montauk being disabled at Fort McAllister.-
Com. Worden lay under the enemy's fire for
four hours, to try his vessel. The balls had no
more effect upon her than so many hail stones
Nothing had been heard of the capture of the
Smith in Stone river, when the dispatch mes
senger left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Missouri Legislature.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, Feb. 2.
A joint session for the election of United
States Senator was held again to day. Mr.
Noels name was withdrawn. Six ballots
were taken without a result. The following
is the last ballot:-Brown A, Phelps Al, GLOW
er 80, Breckenridge 10, scattering =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
sIo,s4ool
Increase

GAS NoTIcE.-There has been difficulty
in making good gas for few days past. 1t is
now remedied, and the quality will be better
tonight, and as good as usual afterwards.
Feb. 8. III. DAVIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

-
Col. Robert Johnson's regiment took possess
sion of Franklin, Tenn, last night. Rebel
Gen. Forrest and his staff narrowly escaped
capture. A rebel Capt. and two men were
captured. We lost one man killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

u The first of the last half of the Tenn
perance Assemblies comes off this evening, on
which occasion there will be extra dances and
music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

O. We understand that Major General
Mcclellan has declined to accept the invitation
extended to him to visit Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

n1rMessrs. Crossman q Poor have our
thanks for a bottle of the Fragrant Sozodont.
The first trial is satisfactory. Everybody is
using it, and Messrs. Crossman g. Poor have a
full supply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Sale of Rye Coffee Prohibited.

INV 2.
The health officer of Brooklyn has prohibited
the sale OF rye coffee in several stores, Ger
man family having been poisoned. The seeds
OF poisonous weeds growing among rye are
roasted and ground up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

STATEMENT OF CONDITION
-oF The
Atlantic Fire and Marine Ins, Co..
Onfhe thirty.arst day Of December, A. ID. 1862.
Made to the State of Maine pursuant to the Statute
OF that State. entitled IAN Act to regulate Agen-
cies of Foreign Insurance Companies p
NAME AND LOCATION
The name of this Company is the Atlantic Fire and
Marine insurance Company, Incorporated in 1852
and located in the City ofProvidence State Of Rhode
Island. ''"'N'
CAPITAL.
The Capital of said Company actu-
ally paid up in cash. is sl50OOO
Inc surplus on the Slst day of Dec 64.534 s204,54
ASSETS.
Bank of Commerce stock par value
$50, market value SSH 100000
Globe Bank Stock, par $50, market
value $50, 25OOOO
Continental Bank Stock, par value
$50 market value $50, 2OOOOO0
Northern Bank Stock, par $780,
market value 500; 100000
Mechanics G. Manufacturers Bank
Stock. par $50, market value $50, 100000
Lime Rock Bank par value $50.
market value $50. 10000
Amount due on Bond. 5000
Amt due the Company which
judgment has been obtained, l.746sO
bilIs Receivable Tor Marine Premi-
ums, e455O
Due from Agents, 5.i5553
Cash In Banks,
Cash on hand not deposited 277sl3
Interest money due. and other as
sets not above specified $50 90 2O4,534
LIABILITIES.
Amount Of Losses adjusted and due
Amount of losses incurred and in
process of adjustment. reported
on which no action has been taken, Il4s9
Amount of Claims for losses resist
ed by the Company, None
Amount of Dividends declared and
due and unpaid LIDO
Amount of Dividends either cash
or scrip declared but not yet due.
None.
Money borrowed, 5000
All other claims against the Com
ny, None.
Total amount Of losses claims and liabilities s27 Sol
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovIpEScxl
PLANTATIONS, City and County If Providence. !
>. Manran. President, ]. 5. Parish, Secretary, of
the Atlantic Fire aud Marine Insurance Company
being duly sworn depos- and say that the foregoing
IL true, full and correct statement of the Affairs OF
said corporation and that they the above descrb
ed officers thereof S. MAURAN, President.
LIS. PARISH, Secretary.
The State of Rhode land,
City and County of Providence.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this seven tecnth
day of January. A ID. 1888
HENRY MARTIN
Commissioner for the State of Maine
for the State of Rhode Island
0FFICE.--No. 1873 FORE STREET,
HEAD OF LoSe WHARF. PORTLAND, Me.
JOHN w. MUNGER, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

1-we call the attention of our readers to
the card Of that excellent teacher and genuine
Frenchman, professor Henri Ducom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Resistance to the Arrest of Deserters-The
Mob Charged upon by Cavalry.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 2
The arrest oil deserters i'm Morgan county
having been resisted, Col. Darlington, Com
mander of the Federal forces here, sent a
squadron of cavalry there on Saturday. They
were met and fired upon by an armed mob.
The cavalry charged, dispersed the mob, cap
tured the deserters and six citizens. Nobody
was hurt. Considerable excitement prevailed
In Morgan and the adjacent counties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
Jan. oath were, $94,153 73
Corresponding week last year, S3,3l3 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
MACHIN cry.
Steam and Gas Fittings, sc

TIME subscriber would inform his friends and tho
i public, that he may be found at
81 UNION STREET,
until his shop is rebuilt ready to answer any orders
for steam gas and water pipes
Steam and las Fittings of all descriptions
viii also attend to fitting the above for steam or
gas.
Orders received for Pattern making, and Steam
and other machinery, Boilers, Water Tanks, &C.
Will devote his personal attention TO arrangin z
and setting Engines, Boilers Skating. reasonab BILE
terms. IRA WYNN. Agent.
decl6 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
NASHVILLE, Feb. ..

Franklin, Tenn, in Poss ession of Federal
Troops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
ENTERTAINMENTS
Mercantile Library Associ'on
iECTURE9.
N + w CITY HALL.

IISHE remaining Five Lectures of fbe pr.s.rt
guished Orators, viz: 1''""
MASON JONES. Eso..-January 2sth.
HENRY WARD overwhelmingly, Feb 9Th.
DR. G. HOLLAND Wednesday, Feb 18th.
JOHN b. COUGH, ESQ.,, Tuesday, Feb. IL.
WENDELL PHILLIPS. Wednesday, Feb. 25th.
Tickets for the remaining Lectures of the Course.
slZ5 Evening Tickets, 80 cents. To be had AT the
Bookstores, Pane's Music Store. and at the door.
roruano' jan rs, 1858 jams diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Republican Nomination for o. 9. Senator

ALBANY, N. L ., TtD. z.
The republican caucus nominated Ex-Gov.
Morgan as candidate for U. S. Senator to-
night. The democratic caucus voted not to
make nomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

Steamer Ocean, from Aspinwall Jan. 18th,
arrived tonight with $4,000 in treasure.
South and Central American advices contain
no news of Importance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

OFFICE.--No. 1873 FORE STREET,
HEAD OF LoSs WHARF. PORTLAND NE.
JOHN w. MUNGER, Agent.
jan23 3weod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
A COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER
EDITED BY
William Cullen Bryant and Parke Goodwin.

The EVENING PosT, now In the sixty first year of
its existence is journal thorou ghly devoted to the
principles of Freedom, and is candid fearless and in
dependent in the expression Of its sentiments II
holds to the great doctrines of strict
of the Constitution Economy in Government no DO
litca jobbery, honest for Office the Suppression
of the Slave Power. Free Soil and Free Speech; and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
Ii RIDGTON CADE MY;
ATNoRTH BRIDGToN, MAINE.

II n Il - ~ Il ON A u a - Il M H,
ATNoRTH BRIDGToN, MAINE.
THE Spring Term of this Institution will CON-
L mence on Tuesday, Feb. cath, 1863, and continue
eleven weeks.
c. +. Hiiton.A. NJ. Principal: Rev Franklin Yea
ton. A. NJ, Vice Principal; Mrs Elizabeth Hilton.
Teacher of Music; Miss l.. h. Gibbs, Teacher of
Drawing and Painting
The Trustees of this institution are happy to an.
nounce TO the public that the services Of the Rev.
Franklin Yeaion have been secured for the Spring
Term. Mr.. Yeaton brings with him q rich expert
ence. and the well earned reputation of successful
teacher.
Ii sufficient encouragement Is offered, q Primary
Department will be formed under the supervision of
Mrs Hilton. to which students under twelve years of
age will be admitted for 81 90 per term.
Board near the Academy 80 90 per week, wood and
lights extra. Students reduce their expenses by
boarding themselves.
Special attention given to those designing to teach
Text Books supplied at Portland prices.
THOMAS Il. MEAD, Secretary.
North Bridgton, Jan. 20, 1868.
janSl d3aw&w3s
ParsOnsfield Seminary.
THE Spring Term of this institution will com.
i mence on Monday, February Is, and continue
eleven weeks.
No pains will be spared on the part of the Trus-
tees and Teachers to make this of the best inst
buttons in the State.
ADDISON SMALL. Principal.
w3w 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03

Arrival of the Steamer Ocean from Aspin-
wall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-03
War against Treason.
TERN YABLE IN ADYANCF
DAILY EVENING, POST

One copy, one year. delivered by carrier, slloO
One copy, one year, sent by mai. 1000
One copy, one month, loo
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
For the Journal.
Condition Of our Soldiers before
VickSburg.

For the Journal.
Condition Of our Soldiers before
vicksburS.
The camping ground is on a low fiat piece
of ground, extending up and down the West
bank for many miles. The situation is any
thing but healthy.
since they left their respective States. The
old regiments have not been paid since last
August, and the. consequence has been many
regiments have not had anything but army
rations to live upon, consisting of salt meat,
hard bread, coffes, rice, &c.
But if they had been paid they could
not have purchased the necessary arti-
cles Of food or vegetables so nece -sary to keep
the system vigorous. The consequence is,
that next to small pox in the list of loashsome
diseases, they have scurvy, and unless they
can get anti scorbutic articles of diet great
many of our brave soldiers must die or be-
come inmates of the already o7er-crowded
hospitals.
appeal to all, in behalf of the soldiers be-
fore Vicksburg, to send potatoes, onions,
sour krout pickles, grated horse-radish in
vinegar and put up in bottles, can fruit, &c.
The river is now open and these articles
can be shipped Immediately. From St. Louis
will carry, free, all articles of sanitary goods,
and each commander Of post will furnish
transportation for person in charge, who
can see that they are rightly distributed.
All the counties along the railroads and
river should take action on this matter at
once CHRISTIAN HERsaE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
Deceased Iowa soldiers.

The following is list of deceased Iowa
Soldiers, who have died in hospitals at St.
Louis, Mo-, from Feb. 10 to Feb. 26, 1868.
The list is furnished by Thos. W. J. Long,
Of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent at St. Louis
and vicinity:
Fob ID CLARK, Lieutenant and Adjutant, 25tf
Iowa-Gunshot wound
Babcock. G, 26th-Chronic diarrhea.
Fodse. G, 8ith-PleuTsy and pneumonia.
Geo Squirting. r, 32d-PDeumonia.
Nelson Davenport, G, 3lth-Varios confuens
Feb 90 N Maxon, -. H,h-Ghronic diarrhea.
Feb 21-W Davis. H, 8lAt-Phthisis pumonalis.
Gideon Hedges, G 30th
Jacob Gaddis. X, 4th-Chronic diarrhea.
Feb 22-J Young, H, 25th g
John Draper. D, 34th-Pneumonia.
NJ King. I, 8tst-Consumf tion.
Chas Reed, A, Goth Typhoid fever.
Jas Runyon I'd Lient. r, 25tb-Typhoid few
Feb 2s.L slocum A., 2sth-Typhoid fever.
John Parker, G, 3Oth
h s Hazloger, G, 2S.h--Dropsy.
L B Stubs, B 3ith-Pneumonia.
BENZ Renshaw, r. 34th-Chronis diarrhea.
Frank Reynolds, K, oath '' I"
Feb2i-Jes Lane, A, 25th
Geo Mercer, X, 39th-Convulsions.
Jas Farnahill B, 37th-General debility
John Fouts, 2sth- Phthisis Pulmonal,s.
Feb 25-E Ftthner, D, 4th-Cn ronic diarrhea.
John Poland, b, S7th-Rheunatism.
John Brown, G, 23i-Phthisis Pulmonalis.
Feb 90 Solomon Nun lie G, 34th -
John lireen. II, 3lst-Typhoid fever.
David Furguson. x. 25th-ChronIc da6rhea
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

The City Election.

Just as we feared, with Democratic ma.
jority of about one hundred and fifty in this
absent in the army, the Copperheads carried
the day at the municipal election Monday.
But with all their advantages, their majority
is much less than heretofore, showing that
many have deserted the rotten craft yclept
Democracy.
Upon q calm survey of the field, we have
good reason to take courage-to "pick our
fints and try it again." The people are
slowly but surely learn ng that it is their
duty to cut loose from the wicked and trea-
sonable leaders of the present Democratic
party. "Truth, crushed to earth, will rise
az iin."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

w The New York World, the reputed
organ of Fernando Wood, snubs Mr.. Vallan-
digham. 1t says: -
'If there be any considerable body Of men
deserving to be called the unconditional
peace Democracy we are unaware of it,
Mr.. Vallandigham has few followers, but
not many"
The Albany Evening Journal says:
"The fact that men like Vallandigham are
in some degree acknowledged as leaders of
great party, is profoundly discouraging."
The Worlt replies:
"But will the Journal be good enough. to
state what great party acknowledges Mr.. VAL
landigham as leader before ie finally lapses
into the depths of its profound discourage
ment?' aI -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06


EDITOR Jo"RNAL:-The following extract
from letter from Capt. Horton, of Co. A,
I'd Iowa cavalry, to his brother, shows the
estimation in which Northern traitors are
held by our soldiers:
CAMP NEAR La GRANGE, Tenn.
"You have no idea how much
feeling exists here against that arch. traitor
Thayer. We are heartily sick of his rant,ng
against the Administration. 1t is worse
than useless for US ir the field to be sacrific-
ing our health and lives for our country while
sentiments tending 10 poison the minds Of
the ignorant are allowed to be publicly ex-
pressed at home. We have few men of like
stamp in our regiment, and they are our
meanest soldiers, and were Just a. poor and
detestible citizens. You will find this to be
universally the case It's high time these
vile traitors were silenced. There should be
no such thing a. free speech for traitor.
The South has wis-ty taught al WHO are not
for tseir caus. to remain sil mt. A Uni n
man has no right to express mis- sentiments
withia their lines. Let every man go where
he belo g. All should be obedient to the
powers that be- Is there not patriotism
and courage enough in Iowa to suppress SUCH
papers as the 1ourie,? If t ere be no otht r
way. institute reign Of terror and let the
soil of Iowa. hallowcd by the blood of her
soldiers, drink in tina: Of her traitors Gre
not how soon it comes. We mus, work in
earnest, and that quickly.
&c c. T]oRToN"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
For the Journal.
Our Sick and Dying Soldiers.

Exposure and salt provisions are making
fearful inroads on our army. That noble
regiment (24.h) that recently left Camp
Strong so robust and healthy, can now mus
ter but half its number fit for duty. They
have not been decimated in battle; it is their
exposure and want of fresh meat and vegeta-
bles that has Frustrated them. The same is
true of other Iowa regiments.
DR.. Hershe, who has recently returned from
visit to our Iowa troops, says the sad pic
ture of their sickness, suffering ami death
cannot well be overdrawn. The men and
women on tie ground tell the same sad tale.
The Ladies' Soldiers AID Society of Musca-
tine, ever alive to the wants and sufferings of
our noble soldiers, earnestly solicits every
friend of humanity and patriot, to give in
this hour of need. Yes, deny yourselves of
luxuries and help them load down boat with
life giving vegetables for those dying with
that scourge of camps, the scurvy. AS there
are SO many scoundrels in the hospitals, who
are like the correspondent of the Courier,
who boosted that he had fine living by steal
ing the delicacies designed for the sick, the
ladies will send some one in charge Of the
articles, to see them properly used.
A united effort from the river counties
would infuse new life and health into the reg
iments from Iowa. The simple and eloquent
sight of a boat loaded with comforts from
home would show that they are not forgotten.
It's moral effect would be as great as its
direct sanitary influence. Only physicians
appreciate its powerful results.
By the testimony of physicians the follow
ing articles are salutary in the order printed
Potatoes, onions, pickles Of all kinds, toma
toes, krout, dried and air-tight fruits, catsup,
grated horseraddish in vinegar, pepper, spices,
ginger snaps by the barrel, corn meal for
Cruel, eggs, Goldfish, lager beer, and ale. The
articles last named are more needed by the
sick and convalescent, and the former by all
to guard against scurvy.
All articles left at Mr.. Compton's store will
be forwarded and distributed among the Iowa
soldiers, particularly at Helena and Vicks
burg. where sickness is most prevalent.
Haste, life is ebbing let not the present
condition of the roads interfere when life is
at stake. j. S. HORTON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans Of Iowa requested to send dsle
gatss to State Convsntion to bs held in the CITY OF
Dee Aoinss Wednesday, the 18th " June, 1885, to
commence At 10 o'clock A. for the purpose Of plac
Ing in nomination, to b. voted for 1t the ensuing
October election candidates for Governor Lieutenant
Governor and one Judge Of thu Supreme Cou end for
the r,nsacton Of such other business may properly
come before the Con sntion.
The ratio Of representation will b the the
last Republican State Convention, viz Ons delegate
to each organised county and delegate additional
for each 100 votes ct the last Presidential election
for Abraham Lincoln President Of the Uaitsd ssats
Fractional voies Of atty will b entitled
add tona delegate All citizens without distinction Of
party who are heartily in favor Of sustaining the osv
eminent in the Of all Osn.titutional and
sary War fer the speedy and complete sup
preston OF the Rebellion, and tbs punish nsnt Of
Tresson who opposed to the schemes designed to
bring anarchy and bloodshed to hrssides BY
dividing the Free States hostile and petty Consd.
eraces and Who still believe In the good old doctrine
of General Jackson, "TAs Unios- Il cad shaH b
preserved" cordially invited to unite in sending
delegates.
County Central Committees ere requested to take
such stops will insure full after dance at tho Con.
vention. and thorough aud efficient organization in
their respective counties. JAMES T. LANE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06
Iowa News.

The Dubuque Times says the Seventh
Iowa Cavalry is to be sent to F.. Randall to
garrison the frontier. cHa
There is nest Of traitors at Winterset,
Madison county, VIII, rec ntly threatened to
tear down the flag of Lieut. Henry, recruit
ing officer of the 4th Iowa. The Hawkeye
Fig says the leader Of the rebel band is one
Brannon or Brannum, a lawyer, who was
driven out Of Kiiksville, No., by Union men,
on account of his disloyalty, and was 'mpris-
oned for q time at Camp Mcclellan for his
reasonable practices. We think we have
heard of this man before.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-06

CoNwAr.-Mr. Conway's disunlon notions
d not suit his constituents; the Kansas Sen.
ate has voted its unfeigned regret at them,
and the House has voted, GO to q, THAT in a
time like this, holding that it were fr better
to be unrepresented than misrepresented, and
Notwithstanding but one month yet remains
Of his official term, in the name of the people
Of Kansas, and in language. not to be misun.
der-tood, we say to Martin F. Conway: un-
faithful servant, resign your seatr'