davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-12
DAILY. TRI.W EEKLF ANG " EEELY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1e. 1865.
THE NEXT LEGlSLATURE

,vo&,r.r >-o1-r,1prp "a 1ece
-,p~.s,,-or
=.
IN l''e mot Maneas ~ vanuy ~, ~, os
~ AeeelAos " 1N1 49, 1..,'.. W .ts w Io.n
10 hess!oA' as a.-,"H 49, s'4 ~ 4la's
~, ohe 'eeu1a' soA 0 t"o
no otnG eees'ons Nus NV, W nsu upou vr suo
tHI'al 'alo.,ou' ~, s,', y. ~ ~ -,'ss,. :. -
ieutas'zss toe o'1se'' 1'' Wilt" ~ 40 "
oes1-
Inc app'oaen''s eess,'n VI .ue e.Ato,o
nay NC mauc Q. e'eat pc1enl ~ Luz peoplo
u lne Stasc. 1tt''ols nao e.aseo " W - '1e4o
fohtfes coiieelion o' sc'ele'nens' IL LAS
oecomc stalc ot fast power uno "ealtn,
ana Inc Fftmil"e LEGISLATION VI pas.
GAYS nol no" heeaco' necause u - MOI
sutaolc. 1nesc arc interests no" Pcna'he ot
Ut greater importance taau luz granting o1
[erTy pf1sAcsca' lae ioeation oi county aeats'
aug Tue Incorporation u petty 'nstitatlons
and YET ou'lng past l'mes business o. TINS
very character nas consumed MI the time
elio"ea " Jaw 1of legislative purposes, ~
u .!me 10 tuin over nc" !eat: ihe stale
"ith l"o mlll1ons anu hah OF people mas
cet.a'a general interests "hich sue ias tne
light to expect the General Assembly will
takc Line 10 ic':lsiatc upon. 49,.
ihe members OF tie Legislature, 10 far as
We know them personally, arc men who
have hitherto horne q respectable charactcr
foF honesty and Integrity, and the general
character Of tho next Assembly will not, In
any serious degree, be impaired by tho tact
that there ate but very few Of The members
Whovcre ever IN tile Legislature before They
have the history and The example OF past
Legislatures before them, and With the CT
pericnee Of this Kind, they ought certainly
TO remember that thcS cannot better maln-
tcin the' own personal repnta1ions' nor 90
q Letter service 10 the stale, than
by bel6g scrupulously honest We
know that temptations and bribes Will be
plentiful at Springfield; we know That pri-
Tate Interests will be profuso with their
money but We hope the next Assembly WILL
resolutely resist oil corruption, aud thus
avoid The iniamy which justly attaches to
many Of their predecessors. In times past
sIliul lobby 1nan could prepare ut short
notice a schedule OF the prices OF votes
necessary to carry any act OF legislation.
Indeed, there are we'll authenticated cases
where members inside the bar would hold no
direct intercourse with the lobby, referring all
applicants 10 their attorneys. Let this Leeis-
lature, If II have any hone Of escaping public
wrath. put m end TO these practices, and
nrorc 10 the satisfaction of tho nconlc that
men can he mcm,nrs Of the l.linols 1ecfsla,
4rrn ,na hora b;r,cr o;ma th,, h,rte-,no
t1.I. go. e.. .a.a+
So -esa,.e, - -. ,... 4,, ..,,, +,
, 1866-11-12
mltca 0,Rctlly Elected.

General Charles G. Halplne, Fcnian Re
publican, better known as Private Miles
O'Reilly, was elected Register Of New York
By 5000 majority over AcCool, the Tam
nany and Mozart Corpcrhcad "rang" can
adatc. The following is the vote BY which
he was elected:
HAlpine {Repub3ieaul.. ~
Mctool tcoppesheaal al-...........-...- -......%A<el
Ms.or,iy ......1a,osl
Halplnc was supported by Tho combined
Republican and Irish voters" The office Is
at take" worth thirty or forty thousand
per year.
, 1866-11-12
FINANCIAL AND C0MME2c1s7


SATURDAY EyKA1Sa. Sorerase, II ,s..
The following Is Manager Ives e1s;a,, -,
business Of the Clearing uouse, for tsew.s- =.
inn tp,hAYs
, 1866-11-12

Eeejs In Phtla atetpkin-Sovenn ne . =
C1o.rrzeed sells op arrival 1t $50 49, n
prtr:e Old and neH. Timothy L telhnE Il ,. ~
Il etNSa2SA3A. FlA11eed hks Atr Anccas su'~N
t1e making Il {3:1+3a,-3 n1saet. /
, 1866-11-12

Here the brokers Wc5t bnylc. a{!i1.. = !,
closing 1t tic Inside hsu,c. orer The eos..:::.,
va. very trlting demand ard ~..es Ts; =
at New Yotk rates. Silver Hss ncl!aa..:., ;:
Tho Public Funds were .lade l.'Ne:;. s.
York to-day. Ths Long Sizes wc'e ;. Il;
Ftye-TWenties were unchanged reu-E r.
y higher. Sove1- Thlrties deciiEed !. Oh ta.s.
issue. The following table shows The 60
nticea In New Nnrk for tho naSt thret l.aI:
, 1866-11-12
FROM 81. PAUL.

t.,trst E;cet,nu Returns-anic OF tho Hofth-
western Express Roufcn-
Especial Despatch to tho Chicago TE1onne:t
ST. PAUL. Minn November 10.
I'll. rctnrnsecr.fpue to roll np Dounclly's ma
yo1ity. and Il will probably reach foEtJ-dTc hua.
ard. 1hta IA m increase of nearly two thonaand
oser his majority Of two years ago. Ihare arc no
Democratic esips except II ono Or two counties
where 4 wo. On the sod
me No.slwestern ran on all toHtes north Of ST.
ranl.
, 1866-11-12
Weather ta.ry and dlsagrcrahle.

OnecAsi Veto oi Ln@nlle County.
= Bpeclai pcspatchto the Chicago Trthune-]
OTTAWA, November TO-
1asa11c County ofhcial ro:a: Losan's maloritJ
I ns: Cooks majority: 1,9;3. Cooks majority
~ the District of1cla1, 7,s31-Eata OF 1.7+3.
, 1866-11-12
New York Stock 1IuFkcf-
Closing prices TOR -ash, Eurenbc. 10, ISG rrt'
,...rk. II : w,11s r. ~ Nrnterz - S0uth C}tff
CHICAGO LUmHGR mARKET

eATCnpAY EvEEa. SoFeESe:
The receipts md snapurnts dus!1E TIE rass -
four hour were.
, 1866-11-12

Total E.-t- o.:
1tasi5 consumption ta; ........... =. ~ u
Eayincs On net Increase Of wealth. 5 Si~.D
ChIcugo City Sevcns Of 50 and ~ -o'
Boetoc On Weduet lay lsst At par and .E.c:''st
, 1866-11-12

Afternoon etaudE knR1 Ans DoHAle'A't Noie +"4
ing Company, whose ofdce was at u AL 's'7s]
was found to have failed yesterday, and aau;ss
At a.nck h1et ~ wer" haalI r'eticaL.4l: ias
ket was found to bo Hooded Wiz saef "'an
sha.cs. A evil suit was Immediately c"tas'1a
against Mesars. Reilly + Wheeler "ho a7peafY
have bcen connected With the 'o1nlaHs' "a
charge Of obtaining money under td'r rs'e;H
aLG they were lodged In tho county Ial se''tss
in defAnit Of s1a00o hail each. i
Tho following Is the comparative t'a'"cS
OF the Boston banks fer the past a"o "es':'
OCt. II. NOV. ,.
Esan,. 80 ..ss1EiH i:.i:p.l Inc t-!A
lrrnl tenders, 1Q,G1a336 II, 3,55u,Hi5 Inc. -
DLe from other
nauks.. 1rsiGQ13 lG, OIL DEC 81
1,nn to uthcr
Ban:s..,,,,, I,7g7,13s l5,0a7,n;s Irc. ~
EEePosI.ss...'+'' efnmt,n Xii n, inc IN;
7lA1s eAeu' -. -. -, I-.- lt
,.-.s.m.'n.. aa.D's ~. ds,,, d.m,nd hor the zeo1
ucuts Of trade being insufficient TO a"os
large Accommodations at tho disposal Of ne sshS
In tho hands Of prirate eapttsllss. The bans +
, 1866-11-12

&mAu..s .4u% Au@
iu-iU Coupon, larEc1ts i
lo-itj CuuppuLtman 1te4
T-a,> large. .1Bh81 M1
10, small. ..,tnAatlutA
LQexl e.ocks are firm, |
, 1866-11-12
OUR ITALIAN LETTER.

Unlsed 1taly-Thc Joy OF tlac VcnctInns
What Italy hns Gatncd-Thc Plebla-
ette-1nducnce Of the PFte4t~-Thc Pa
PAL Throne TottcrIuE- Tersano's
Trial-Pcrronnl Items.
, 1866-11-12

The Fcptan TfSnls-The CMaeS Of Jehn
Cooney and Patrick keAttns fostpoued-
Trial and Conviction Of $tf1taAm uaydea-
1he PrtHoner sentenced to ht Hanged Dc
cembcF 5th.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
NUMBER Z.
SPARE LINES.

II s in Seasons OF sorrow that lore more eepe.
cially roots itself; as trees are better grated in
cloudy days.
The matrimonial ito Is q natural affinity.
which, when two parties pull together, becomes
lovers knot.
An exchange SAYS when that load Ui Slas,a.
chusotts women reaches Oregon il is prUpo.
scd to found city and call it She cargo.
Artcmus Wards success in town in Wis
consin WAS not satisfactory. Ills agent took
so.S7 at tho door, while Artcmus took tho
mcasels inside.
What is the difference between couple Of
mcrmaids, and summer and autumn? Tho ior-
NOR arc two sca.daushters and the latter ara
two seasons.
Tho extcn,ion Of tho boundaries Of your
knowledge, unlike tho extension oi tho Ooun'
darics OF your farm, never narrows or extih'
guishes the possessions Of your neishbor'
He alone is wise who eau accommodate hiin-
seli to all tho contingencies OF life; but tho
fool contends, and s struggling like a sw'm'
mer against the stream.
II was happy sentiment of somc deyout
writer, that God carries his people only wnen
they cannot walk; he pitcs our weakness but
not our sloth.
No nation can become fully enlightened
when mothers are not qualified to discharge
the duties Of the home work Of education. Pa
rents, give your daughters, as well Us your sons
the best education in your power.
Holiness in heart and life is bridge over
which we travel from earth to heaven; take
one Of the arches away, and tho bridge falls,
or, like steps, take any away, and tho passage
is dangerous ard difficult.
Tho mysteries and secrets Of tho kingdom OF
God first seek for believing men, that they may
make them understanding. For faith is under
standings step; understanding is faiths re-
ward.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

| NEWSPAPER IMPROVEMENTS There is moth
ing perhaps in private business which moro
concerns tho public good than the conduct aud
management OF our public prc~. Newspapers
have long ceased to bo mere vehicles for tho dis.
semination Of news. They arc now required
to be- instructors of the public us well ms enter.
taincrs Of leisure hours, and everything which
concerns the public interest IL expected to be
discussed ntelligently in their columns. a
vast improvement has been made within tho
last quarter of century in these publications.
Formerly they were only the organs Of cliques
or parties, established to promote the interests
of individuals or Of party leaders. Then they
were violent. vituperatiye, in1ammatory, un
truthful, and. being without the elements OF
popular support, were dependent and obscqui
Ous.
A now class OF papers, tho independent press,
having sprung up, newspapers very materially
began to change their characters for the better.
The proprietors Of them were men Of capital
or credit. and could therefore own their coll
umns and control the conduct OF their jour
nails. They established them roundly on bust.
ness principles, and being selfdependcnt, could
afford to be thoroughly Independent in the
management OF their papers. The power OF
the mere party organs began ut once to decline,
and party politics ceased to absorb the whole
public attention and discussion. Men OF edu-
cation and Intellectual resources became con.
nectcd with tho independent press, and tho
whole field Of politics, American and Europe
an, was not too extensive for their research.
Science, philosophy, morals, ethical criticism,
all the great interests OF mankind afforded
themes for the consideration and instruction OF
readers Of public journals.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE.

A correspondent of tho German Reformed
Messenger mentions the impression produced
upon traveller from Europe while in u West
crn city, by witnessing tho caserncss Of Amcri
cans for newspapers lie says:
lie hastily approached inc with eyes gl"am
ing with admiration and delight. "What a
wonderful race the American people are,' was
his earnest outburst. Every man with his
newspapers See tho drayman there, sitting
on his dray, eagerly reading his newspaper
and that hackman, mounted on his perch, with
his whip OF his knee, diving into his newspa.
per, and yonder laborer, stopping on the cor.
ncr to buy his newspaper; and see that pavcr,
repairing tho lcyce, with newspaper sticking
out Of his pocket, where hc has just placed II
for further reading as no has leisure. So
have seen it in every American town and city.
There is nothing like it in Europe. No other
people, through all its ranks, can DO so thor.
oughly versed in the current information OF the
country and the world. Wonderful people
these American people," was his pointed sum-
ming up, as II to hint ut the profound proph
esy embodied in this popular phrase and fact
This expression brings up to view the vast edu-
cational value and effect Of the newspaper, re-
ligious or secular, in American society, touch.
ing our social, civil, or individual interests
moulding and fashioning national, social, or
political character.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

BRowNLowisas.-Paron Brownlow, Govern.
or Of Tennessee, approves tho translation OF tho
song of tho angels used by Governor Andrew
in his Thanksgiving proclamation .'Glory to
God in the highest and peace on earth to men
of good will" Tho parson adds "But to
men who arc not Of good will, to rebels who
declare they havo nothing to regret, and who
harbor feelings of resentment to men because
thcy have been loyal, VIC declare eternal war.
Yes! WAR to the knife, and tho knife to tho
hilt.'" The Governor also makes these iorci-
bic remarks on another subject:-"Thc highest
standard Of impudence known to the Engiuh
language is what is termed the impudcncc OF
tho devil This has recently bech hcxccllcd in
several instances by rebel clergyncn ot the
South going North and addressing loyal assem-
blagcs of people. and asking contributions to
aid the Methodist, Presby terian and other rebel
Southern churches. After preaching treason,
praying treason. aud writing, talking, and look
lug treason, aud getting most gloriously whip
pod out, these reverend traitors come back, take
the amnesty oath. 60 North and solicit contri.
buttons Of the people thoy havo been viliiyipg
and fighting, to aid their rotten and corrupt
churches. Tho devil has u great deal OF brass
In his old iron.clad face, but ho could not do
this thing without blush !"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
BIDDEroRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 8, 1866
eagerly, US ever, at what seemed to DO justitl
cation of an offence.

eagerly, US ever, at what seemed to DO q justin
cation of an offence.
Blossom went to him ho put his hand on
her shoulder, and turned up the pale, anxiou:
face towards his. How tall he seemed, and he
was President of tho United States, too. a
dim thought Of this kind passed Tor a moment
through blossoms mind, but she told her story
simple and straightforward, aud handed Mr..
Lincoln Bennic's letter to read.
lie read it carefully, then taking up his pen,
wrote u few husty lines, and uug his bcll
Blossom heard this order given: "SESD TIL
DISPATCH AT oNCE."
The President then turned to the girl and
said: SEQ houo, my child, and tell that Ia.
ther OF yours, who could approve his country
sentence. even when it took tho life Of child
like that, that Abraham Lincoln thinks the
lifc far too precious to be Loaf. Go bick-or
wait until to-morrow-B -Bennie will need change
after ho has 80 braycly faced death ho shall
30 with YOU"
"God bless you, sir" said Blossom; anj
who shall doubt that God heard and register.
Cd the request
Two days after this interview, the young
soldier came to the White House with his little
sister. He was called into the Presidents pri-
vate room, and q strap fastened upon tho
shoulder, ,"'Mr Lincoln said, that would car
rya sick comrades baggage, aud dio for the
good act 80 uncomplainingly." Then Bennie
and Blossom took their way to their Green
Mountain hume, and crowd gathered at the
Mill Depot to welcome them back, and farmer
Ovens tall head lowered above them all, and
az his hand grusped that of his boy, Mr.. Allan
heard him say ferveutly, Us tho holieSt blessing
he could pronounce upon his child: "Just and
true are all thy ways. thou King OF Saints
That night, Daisy and Brindle and Bet came
lowing home from from pasture, for they hear
q wcll-known voice calling them at tho gate
and Benuic, as he pats his old pets and looks
lovingly in their great brown eyes, catches
through the still evening air his Puritan IA
ther's voice as he repeats to his happy mother
these jublant words "Fear not, for | am
with thee will bring thy seed from the East
and gather thee from the West; will say to
tho North give up, and to the South, keep not
back bring my sons from far, aud my daugh-
tcrs from the ends of the earth, every one that
is called by my name, for have created him
for my glory; havo formed him, yea, have
made him"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

a LITTLE MoRE CuLTWArING.- never
harrow enough; we never cultivate enough.
Too mellow, ground cannot be made-the mel
lower the better. And vet We harrow simply
to cover the grain, unless the land is very
rough. This j, all wrong, wrong. Let the
cultivator b. usoi freely, followed 10y the drag
freely. LIT them S,rim through the soil
Some. ground needs irqucn. plOwinc in addi'
ton to the cul,imting and narrowing. You
cannot pulveriza too much; you cannot pulvcr.
izc enough. "But there is no time to do all
this" True. And here is the great difficulty;
we have too much, too much land; our work
has got thc start Of us--and it will keep it al.
ways where there is 81 much OF il. Better cul,
tiyate one acre thoroughly than two in the
usual mannrr-for il will yield IS much as the
two without manure, unless your land is in a
very ruealy condition, which is rarely the case
Harrow more cultivate more.-Rurdi World
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

rILrN ArFEcrioS.-rhe Windham county
(COnn.) Transcript, tells the following good
story:
In n ncishboring town not long ago lived
Aunt KcGiah, an Industrious and thriving Wild
ow. She had not only kept good her estate
hut had increased IL much in value, and she
loved to refer to it as the little home that
poor dear Daniel left her."
One day the "incume man" came along and
carried oil sOmo Of that little boarded trcasurc,
and she wept rs she counted out the bills ON
which her partners fingers had once rested
50 saeredly does thc heart cling to mementoes
OF the departed.
A few hours afterward she was at the table
kneadiny bread. and evidently thinking OF the
los, one, when her niece said:
"Aunty, now you TO prosperous and well to
do let's got some pretty tomo-stones Tor good
Uncle Danicl-you know he has none ut his
grave"
Aunt Kcziah lifted up her doushy hands ana
emphasized this touching expression
"Jaue, II they want anything Of Daniel at
the Judgment. they can find him without a
guide.bOard toll you he will be there in
time!"
Aud nothing more was said.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

GRowrn on TrnBER.-lt is singular fact
that what wero vast, trccless prairics in Illinois
twelve years ago. are now covered with dense
growth of thrifty young forest trees, conpris'
in: various species of oak, hickory, cotton
wood, ash, etc 81 rapid has been tho change
in many localities, that where some oil the
earlier settlers located twenty-five years ago
without tree around them, they can now Gu,
and hcw good buidinS timber loot square,
Prairie land, when kept from the annual fall
burning formerly practiscd by the Indians, rap
idly produces u growth OF trees. Some ot the
old citizens who Grcedily located the timber
land when thcy settled in the western country,
and were careless about acquiring prairie, now
find the latter of moro value than tho former,
their timber having grown hs,cr than they
used it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

CONCERNING DooRs.-When you go into
noighbor's premises, DO sure to leave the doors
as you find them. If you find u door shut, you
may reasonably suppose that your friend want
ed It shut, and therefore you have no right to
leave It open; and II you ind 1t open, no mat
ter how cold the weather is, do you leave IL
open. (or it is but reasonable to suppose that it
was left open for some good purpose. And tho
simo Is good for all places, whether they bo
houses, stores, factories, Offices, or whatever
they may be. Remember tue rule. II has no
cxcoption--leave tho doors as you find them.
II the owner Of door docs not know how no
wants il, how do you know how he wants it?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

SLEEPING IN CnuRBu. In ST. Phillips Chap
el, Winchester, England--a very old cdifce.
built long before the time Of Henry WILL
there are ancient stall seats, affixed 10 tho wall
of the ante.chapel. These seats arc so fixed
upon hinges. that those who SIT on them can
only maintain their position by balancing them
selves with care, and resting their elbows on
the seat arms; SO that IL tho old monks who
used them dropped asleep during divine service,
the scat came forward and pitched them head.
long on the aoor nay, IL they only dozed and
nodded tho least in the world, the hard oaken
seat clappcd against the oaken back. and made
noise enough to attract the whole congregation
This may serve MS hint 10 those who are at n
lose how to contrivc something to keep people
awake in church.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

FARMING Tools There is a pluw out in lhC
snow, and the horse rake is up in the field b.
the gate. Neglect left them there when he
went of fishing instead Of finishing his work.
Neglect will always be shiitleSs, thrittlcSs TEL
low. Bring them IN and see if they want M
pairing. Yes, tooth is conc from tho rake,
and one Of tho handles of the plOw is split.
Well, look about, examine all tho tools, aud
place those that want repairing in tho shop.
Tho first stormy day that comes they must be
repaired, and 50 of all other tools that need
mcnding; devote the stormy days to them till
all arc in order and ready for use. Every far.
ncr should have such tools AS arc necessary t.
DO the ordinary repairs Of his farming tools
II he has not got such, let him get them forth
with. Ii will bo money in his pocket.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

TIE EDIroRiAL TREADNILL.-Tho Home Jour-
nal thus describes tho editorial burdens
at is one Of tho hardships Of our profession
that its working whcels--brain and hcart--aro
not allowed to lag for sickness, or stop for ca.
lamity or sorrow. The Judge may adjourn his
court, the school and workshop may close it's
shutters. the mourner may veil his features and
turn friend and stranger from his door-jour-
nalists must forget before tomorrow The sor-
rows Of to-day. must write gaily and freshly M
a newsmonger on the trllo Of an hour. whatcv-
or has been laid, in the samc hour. by PrOyi-
donce upon his brain as man. II sometimes
tries and mocks, rs the world that reads what
is written never dreams Of. The public look
upon the editors labors as tho Indian did upon
the man who was cutting hay. lie finally gayo
in his opinion that 1t was "nicc to SEQ tho
white man NOW"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

and fall across the three daughters, but 70.
strained mys9lf and wuz contcntcd with strikin
an attitood and organiEin taboo. Hustlin
the niggers away with burnin cuss for their
ingrattitood, spent tho balance NV the fore
noon in bringin on EN- too. Wun by wun tha
becum conshus, but they wuz not themselves.
Their minds wux evidently shattered they
WIZ carryin hevvy heart in their buxzums.
Wood, oh wood, that Seward Good hev seen
that groopl Sech misery does Ablishinsm
bring in its trane-sech horrers follers de-
parture from Dimekratic tcecbins. When will
reason return to tho people? Exc answers
when? PETROLEUM V. NAsBy,
Late pastcr Nv tho Church Nv the Moo Dispen-
slshuu,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

CoSrEssIoS.--It is said that during one OF
the sittings Of some Of the FIRST Legislatures oi
Connecticut, an exciting debate aroso upon
vexcd question, when one Of the speakers re.
hccted pretty severely upon the character oi
the assembly, saying. among other things
"Ths house is not fit to carry CUTS to bear. "
Instead Of letting it go for what 1t was worth,
they took It in high dudseon, and nothing else
would do, but no should come before the house
next morning, and confess his fault. This was
noised about, and multitudes came out to hear.
(" Gentlemen" said hc, ~ said this house was
not 6. 10 carry CUTS to bear. That was wrong,
confess. for / do hiik they are" This, as
may 10 supposed, did not satisfy them. And
il was resolved that he should kneol before the
assembly and acknowledge tho wrong no had
done. This he did, but upon rising, he brushed
his knees. saying most emphatically, &C. This is
a dirty house"