davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

I've learn that the prOprietors Of AS
wall will be in that city from April
to March LIST, and will hep offer for
! town property.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

.ChalrS Reclaimed, with ueatness
= Dispatch, BY GEO. TURNER.
Apply al Mrs. Hsweu's Mihper Shop
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

ghest and OaIS.-The highest
tket price paid for Wheat and Oats by
WORTHING s. WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

We learn that several Keys and punches
keys were stolen in this city last week.
I had better be on the look out
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

-, Mail. daily, except Sunday.
Arrives. 2 o'clock, a. M night,
nsrsrisu q pm, night.
80 Nail. daily, except Sunday.
I~r;vss. II o'clock, p. m, night,
nan,rts.2 a.m-B night.
.,.-P Nail, tri-weekly,
3snnrts Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
IrLiges. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
.hsrn and Eastern Mails close at p. N.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Some idea Of the cold last Wednesday
night may be had from the fact that sew
eral young lambs and calves were frozen
to death in Bedford Precinctin the south
western portion of This county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

y w BLISS, regularly licensed Auc.
'neeu' Sales in The country attended
on r~easOpsBle terms,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

The River is open at this point, is
bed at Peru, open at gebraska CITY
j closed al PlausmouIh and Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

AcCreery atthe City Drug Store, has
kinds of Paints and Oils, on hand for
bring trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE !!


When By the use Of DR.. J0lNYlLLE'S ELIXIR yoa
can be cured permanently, and at 8 trihing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
General debility aud Pros5Tations rOss Of Mu@eular
Energy, Impotehcy' or any OF the consequences OF
Youthful indiscripTiOnt renders 1t the most valuable
preparation ever dssOySreI
1t will remove al nervous ~adeetiops, depression, ex
element, l~ncapaeity to study or business, loss Of mem
DRY, CONFUSION, thoughts Of sea destruction, fears Of in
sanity Sc twill restore the appetite, renew the
health Of those Who have destroyedit BY sensual ex-
cess or evil practices.
Young men, be humbugged no more by "QuacE Doc
tots" and ignorant practitianers, bt send without de-
lay for the Elixir, and be az once restored to health and
happiness. APerfe.t Cure is Guaranteed in every in
stance. Price, 81 or four bottles TO one address, 50.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordina-
~ cases.
ALSO, 3 J~oINVILLEis sPEeTFEE PIbLs,Ef for
the speady and permanent cure Of GOhorrhea, elect,
Ureihral Discharges, Gravel, Stristure, and all afec-
lions OF the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures Effected IN
from one 10 i've days. They are prepared from veget-
Gble extracts that are harmless on the system, and DeV
er haussaie the sfomaca or impregnate the breath
Ne change Of diet is necessary while using them, nor
does their action in any manner interfere with BUSH
ness pursuits. Price, 81 per box
Either Of the aforementioned articles will be sent
to any address closely sealed, and post paid, BY msil
OF express, on receipt of pric e. Addresse all orders
to BERGER, SHUT & CO.. Chemists,
feb 2oiy $50 Biver ST. Troy, n Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
Just Arrived, A new lOt of Wagons
F.A. TISDELL & co.'s.

a large number of passengers arrived
pc on The Lacy. among them several
iHends who II is a pleasure 10 see
Pangs' US. All repQr, a heavy imml.
'auOn coming. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

RaIney 4 Lewis have received a
seek 0. Ladies Dress Goods and
hons which sre selling very low.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

SIudebaker& Bros Wagons sold by
F. A TISDELL& co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

800 John Deree's Celebrated Moline
Ows. THEO. HILL & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

'Or Boots and Shoes go to Akin
Ia Co., their new stock and facility
selling cheap age unsurpassed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

For Curling the Hair Of either Sex into
Wavg and Glossy Ringlets or
Heavy Massive Curls
By using this article Ladies' and gentlemen can bean
THY themselves i thousand fold II Re the only aru-
Gle in tie wOFlG that will curl straight hair, and Il
the same time give a beautifuA glossy appsaIGGee.-
The CrispeT Coma not only cUrls teI hair, but invigor-
ates, beauties and cIeanses il ; is highly and delight
fully peTiumed, and s-the most complete article %
the kind ever offered to the American public The Girls
per Coma will be sent 20 any address, sealed and post
paid for 8 Address all orders 60
WI. CLARK & co. Chemists,
feb 90 Is No , West Fayette S1reet, Syracuse ,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Corn! Corn Cash paid for Corn
s.2m1 BY RORTHING & WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

fisk Brother Wagons sold by
F. A. TISDELL, BIownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

b. c. Lett, Land Agent and Auc'
beer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

canton Clipper PIOWs for sale at
SHELLEN BERGER BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

WILLIAMS who lie the authO'-
An 81. Louis for this paper, will attend to
..,,s.,ons and purchases in that City. ONCE
1. ,,gt STREET, N. Z. cor. bfh-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
E
heMOFdAStOniShed
EiT ATTHE W~ONDERFUL R~EVEGATfOEs
MADE By THE GREAT A~sTRoLoGIsr,
NGadame III. APerr1E0

she reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She re-
stores 20 happiness those -Who- from doleful events,
catastroPhes, crosses In love, loss OF relations and
friends, loss OF m0net. Sc, have bec0Fe5 despondent.
She brings tOg ether those long separated. gives infOr-
rafscnF concerning absent friends OF lovers, restores
idst or stolen ptOberfyi tells You the business y6u are
best duehaad 70 pursue and in what you will be most
successful causes SPECIFY marriages and tells you the
very day you viii marry gives you '-e name, Ike
ness ana characteristics Of the person. She roads your
very thoughts, and BY her almost Supernatural powers
unveils The daTk and hidden mysteries % the future
Prom the stars we see in The rnameat the maIeac
stars that overcome or in the OsRnrma-
uon-fr0n the aspects and positions Of he planets and
the liked stars in the heavens al The time Of birth, she
deduoes ne future destiny &c man- Fail not TO con-
suit the greatest Astrologi Sc on earth % oosts YOU
bat q tribe, and you may never again have 50 fa7oTa-
bic an OppoFtuRiys ConsRltsiQlfe6, Eithe likeness
and all dssfet inform a6ion~, lvtnz al A
distance car consult the Madame By mail with equal
safety andsatsfacIOp 70 thenselyess As y IN psrson.
AtoiI She eIpIict chart, Writ1en OUT, WITH all inoufrss
answered and likeness ~enelose9, sent b. maih "a re
eeipt OF kso4a neAtfGaa&L rs arsteSt secresy win
maintaiBed and all correspondence returned or de
stroyed references Of the-higheSt order furnished
those desiring theR.Wnites plslnsg ahadaF Is tie
1dSrsss ,fApA,rr n. 4 PFRRIGo
feb2e.r r. Drawer 2s5, BrTrALo,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
NHEPIFF SHLE.

Under and by virtue Of q cortain writ Of venar
tioni sxponas, issued By The Clerk Of the District
Court Of N6mdba CouHtY, Nebra1kGSTerrt0y, and
20 me directed, | EinSEsr fer ale at pubiis aue-
tion,
On Saturday, the 30th day Of March.
A. D. 1867 At one o'clock 10 the afternoon Of sAid
day, at the front entrance of McPhsFsOns han in
TIE City Of BroEnvile, (it being the Place where
the last term Of said District Court vas hsld ! the
following described lands and tenements situate
10 Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, to-Wi' =
The North East quarter Of Section thiTtY-GVe t55y
Township four ca North Of Range fifteen Ia
kast 20 satisfy . certain Judgment heretofore OBJ
tainad IN the District Court of said Nemaha Cou n
tys with the interest thessOn, cost and aeorniBg
cost. ID favor Of Richard lynn, and against Joseph
O'Pelt and Evan WOrthiug, said lands and tene-
mcnts having been taken and levied upon by me as
tho property Of said Joseph 0'Pelt
TeTms Of sale, cash in hand
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

resi- Drugs, Pants, Oils and Station
received per Lacy at
~HOLDADAY & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
6fg d06eFfiseD
JOCA L.


nd. Mortgages Executions, RePlevinsi
PIX t"onse- &c. &c. &c. for sale a this Once
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

HEIMBOhDSEX EXTRACT BUCHU givss hsah
and ig0r 90 the famoa and bloom e 20 enesk-
DEBILITY "a accompanied By maa7 Alarming sgmp-
toms, andif no treatment 3 submitted %, colseE7-
Son, insanity or sP.lsrt.s hu snrus.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
VA. o. GLASGOW
Sheriff. of Nem&ha County.
By G W. FAIRBROTHER, Deputy
BrownviIle February u, 1867, 2I-4- I3. so

ESTATE or STEPHEN FUDGE.
To al whom it may concern, Notes is hereby
given that the 18th day Of August. A. D. 1857 and
the 9th day Of September, a. D.. 1867, at 10 o'clock
a. n. on each Of said days are tho times AMI Pro
bate Court room IN BqoWazille, Mem tha County
State Of Nebraska the place for hearing and 6eci-
ding on claims against the Estate Of Stephen
Fudge late of said C6Guty, deceased, q d that all
per sons having claims against said estate must he
them il the Office Of the Probate Judge Of said
County OF. or before the 9Th day Of September AID
1867. aus ai clafns n0s MAD on OF bolore the gall
en day 81 Ssptsubsr 1851, will BE- forever barred
lfoD payment
GEO. ~. F-AIRBR0THER,
~ 9teT.oa Pphate sedgo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

,oooIved by he Lacy, a fresh lot
.So,ee dried Apples. sogss, Coffee,
lad, SWAN s BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
POST OFFICE HOURS.

zyvULE, THURSDAY MARCH2I, Iss:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Frosh Tonatees. IL t~Wousathrse pound esas, a.
II SWAN s BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
Parker,s C0rdiaI Condition POWder.

For Cougbs. Fevers, inaammation Of the Lungs,
Measles, Mango, Kidney Worm, &c. &c, tbs
medicine acts like a charm. Hog Cholera VIII be
sure prcvenfative. One paper added 70 . barTciQ
SWill and gfvea freely 10 Hogs WIZ sReeoAs -
move thess OF fatal diseases
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
Parker's Cordial COndiiiOu POwdef,

The now Of miikis not only greatly increased, but
Inc qualfty vas~siyiR1YrOvcd as-by the use Of tins
powaIer, all tendency - fever, all gross humors and
impurities OF the blood, arc at Oiicc removed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Ar.aenf Lear Fine ca. Grape Juice and Navy
IL Tobso,o,at SWAN 4 BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Taken up BY the subscribes, living in Glsn-Rack
tOWnahip. Nemaha ConHtg, 0ntthsFsk day Of Jan--
aary, 1867. one tao year Cd Hefer, 3 crop % ~
each ear, 10 other bFaaas5 tolbF Ekfts win sstsaf
brown spots. IS-5t-Pd SAS z: NEAL
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

GU Goods Just received, per steam
[scy, by RAINY LEWiS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
CRISPER COMA.

On I she was beautiful and fair,
with starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tepdLiis soft entwined,
Ipchained The very heart ARD miEe. S. 2
CRISPER COMA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Bernard 0ttgny PsinaG, EBeiors Herman
Btssas, justice e
So. WEss6 Dsfsndaut the rsass % Esds
IA CouniS, NebasEss
Toa. p. Wilson Sir On she 2Sd day O. FsBra
cry, 1871 said Justss Issued "a order 81 Attaeh-
uens in % shove astiOa Cor The sama d ffly-6Es
d~OIlEFs, and costs % suit. BERAARp OIfENS.
Washingtoa Prseiaot, March lIth lSy1 24-st
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21
NOTICE o. A~FTACHNENT,

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED
By HslmbOld's Extract Bdehu.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

bottles Of any other preparations.
1t Is recommended and GSed on
che First Medical Authority,
The aCOndeTTM results produced
bY OWT StciLtGn Hair ReIaegVeE haze
INDUCED many TO 7EGnf1actal;e pre-
ri0uS AGNES : and, iH order to in
dHce Hte trade and the public TO
purchase fhei5. compounds, they
haze TesOrted to fdLSehOOd, by
cEatntiHg they former part
eFs, or had some connection 2Cttb
oar MI. Hall, and their prcp0rG-
ton aUGs similar to oars. do not
be decetOed by them. Purchase the
p~rigindL: dc has neUeT Net been
edaGIIed. Our Treatise GA the Hair,
0Cith Certificates, seat free by mail
See that each bottle has OfeT private
Revenue Stamp OVeF the top Of the
bottle. HI others n limitations
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-21

Both are prepared according 70 rules Of Pharna-
BY and Chemistry, and are the most active thstean
&c made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01

MATTERS AT CIsco.-A correspondent
of the Marysville Appeal, writing from
Cisco, March Gath, says: "For a few
DAYS the cars have been coming in laden
with freight for over the mountains,
Virginia, Austin and other places. Cars
commenced running regularly through
last Wednesday. VI have had our
~equinoctisl storm, which was quite
light. Only about a foot of snow has
fallen during the last week. Snow, all
told, now measures about twelve feet.
Freight is very abundant, and teams
scarce and in great demand. The sleigh
road to Crystal Peak is in fine order for
sleighing. Freight to Virginia readily
commands from "a to 8 cents, which is
q very fair price considering the condi-
ton Of the roads. Stages for Virginia
are running regularly and making good
time. The Pioneer stages run on run
ners a distance of fhy miles frnm Cisco,
the balance Of the way using their
coaches. With regard to the opening
Of the road with the big snow plows,
they have got them so they are a perfect
success. They put behind the snow
pillow three locomotives, then get q good
start, plunge into it; and they will ele-
vate it some IA or Is feet, doing more
execution than three hundred China
mon shoveling. I think with the aid OF
the snow plows there will be no more
delay in running the trains"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01

SrocxroSIAss AT FIJI EAsr.-A gen.
tlemau, formerly a resident of Stockton,
but now residing in the city Of New
York, writes to a friend who has per
mitted the Independent to make the fol-
lowing extract from the letter:
saw DR.. Hazelton, Of your city, late
". He has been travelling all through
the South. He says that the Southern
ers are not suffering as much as has
been reported, and that they are rebel
lious as ever. One Of them told him a
.frightful tale Of how their negroes had
left them and their crops were suffering,
and said "now what shall we do ~
"Pull of your Coats remarked Hazel
ton, sand 60 to work" can imagine
with what satisfaction he said 1t. Dur
ing his travels he saw DR.. Warren, for
merly State Controller Of California,
bedding pictures of Generals Lee and
S~tonewsli Jackson, in New Orleans.
THe formerly pursued this business in
Hemphis.1 Terry was . Colonel In the
rebei army. After the surrender bis
soldiers robbed him Of his uniform and
sword, and took the straps nom his
Shoulders. They were a desperate set
of men. Haselton also saw Captain
Jordan, and several others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
tRErokrEp DAILY sr H. H. rLAoo, BAsKfh.I
SAN FRANCISCO, April l-lP. Y.
Objections to tho Union Pacific haliroaa
r--ergN Rauto. .H.-. |

....#
Objections to tho Union Pacific Railroad
TgFEgfE Rsutc. fE.tg
The snow obstacle in the way Of sat
isfactory success Of the Central Pacihc
Railway as a Winter route, appears TO
be q subject of equal or ever greater
complaint with reference to the Rocky
Mountain part Of the Union Pacific line.
The Denver NeWs of March 9Th says
slate arrivals from the West report the
snow actually forty feet deep at points
along the road about Bridger Pass.
Just now the Union Pacific is showed
out of sight and use on the level plains
down the Platte. What will it do in
those barren, timberless mountains,
with ten times the snow that has fallen
on the plains, and where titles for eight
months in the year2r The Neo' adds
that the impediments are as great Tor
fifty miles east and west as on the sum
NIT of the Rocky Mountains, on any
route as far north as Bridger Pass, and
thinks that had the road been built last
autumn, no train could have passed the
summit at any time during the three
months preceding the 9Th Of March. on
the other hand, the passes west of Dem
yer were still open trails at the latter
date, and travellers were passing to and
fro over the summit all Winter through.
"Only for a short distance is the snow
a serious impeachment, and this a rail-
| way would avoid by its tunnel, emery
ing on both sides in forests of timber,
where the snow never drifts. A railway
through Bridger Pass will be practically
imperative during from three to six
months of the year"
There is great force in what the NeTs
| remarks on this subject. The route
through the "Great Basin,' as it is
called, is not only the least promising
in its agricultural, mineral and other
contributions toward the support of q
railway, but it is also less favorable for
| winter travel than either the route
through the timber region Of the Mis-
souri,, and Yellowstone and Clarke's
Pass, or hat proposed by the South
western Company, through Albuquerque
and Northern Arizona. Whether any
of the Passes Immediately west Of Dem
yer presents rs few impediments OF
snow as the route through New Mexico
and Arizona, we cannot affirm but ii
the Neps can find such q pass, then the
| St. Louis and Kansas branch of the
| Union Pacific will do far more trade
than that from Chicago, via Omaha and
Bridger. This severe, stormy, snowy
winter has about satisfied public curios-
ity on two points First, that the best
route for q railway from the waters OF
the Mississippi to the Pacific, is south
Of latitude $50, and second, that the
best route for steamships hence to Japan
is on or near the 33d parallel. What
ever may be attempted to the far North
or far South, we believe it is on these
two lines that will ultimately be con-
Quoted the great bulk Of San Francisco
trade with the East and West, in which
she may now be regarded as without a
rival. Puget Sound is too far North,
and the Gulf of California too far South
for successful rivalry.--Ahd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01

RELEASE OF JEFF. DAvIs.-The Bee,
commenting on the telegram stating that
the arch-traitor JEFF. Davis was about
to be set at liberty, says:
After all the trouble We have had in
fighting that arch-traitor, Jefferson
Davis eafter all the expenditure OF
blood and treasure required TO disPei
armies-after paying 100000 for bis
capture in petticoats-and after gong
to the cost Of feeding and guarding nam
In Fortress Monroe-he is at last toioe
set at liberty upon his own recognis,nSsl
why was he captured in Georgia Z why
was not he permitted to pursue his way
into voluntary exile, and thus leave eis
country for his country's goodI II no
were not q traitor why lay hands upon
him ? and II he is q traitor why not wy
and punish him2 We are not IN tne
habit Of swearing, but II we were We
would not attempt It on this occasion,
for we profoundly feel our utter inaoin'y
to do the subject Justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01
Carson City Dispatch
IsrrcAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY xrws.I
Legislative Proceedings this Morning.
N.noon nr;I 1at


CARSON, April lst.
In the Assembly this morning, Mr..
Jones, from the Committee on Free Con-
ference, appointed last Saturday, to
consider the matter of taxing the mines
twenty-five cents on each one hundred
dollars, and the rest of the property
n dollar and fifty cents, reported,
holding that the rate vas unequal and
unjust; but in order that the State
should not 60 without any tax he had
agreed to concur in the Senate amend
ments.
Mr.. Potter, from the same committee,
reported in the minority opposing the
acceptance of the report, which was
debated at length by other members.
The report was finally rejected. The
position Of affairs are now in q more
critical condition than ever.
The Senate Committee refuse to re-
cede from their amendments to the sup
Elemental County Revenue Bill, which
is to tax real property in Storey county,
one and a half and mining products at
one-quarter per cent. for county pur.
poses.
Should this bill fail to pass the Sen.
ate, the bill which has already passed
imposing a tax on the mines is nullity
because it only provides the form Of
levying the tax. W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01

CAPITOL PURcHAsg.-When we first
heard Of the motion at the especial
Session." on Friday, for a committee
to purchase a Capitol, We supposed it
was q joke-proceeding from the source
in which it did. Had the motion come
from t'other side Of the House we might
have suspected that a second Peniten-
tisry purchase was contemplated. We
incline to think, however, that the
proposition is q serious and an altogeth-
er proper one, to-wit: the purchase Of
the parlor and dining-room of the Orms-
by House, where the next regular ses-
sion can be conveniently held, or any
needed "specials." The demonstrated
propriety consists in this: that whereas
the business of the special has really
all been transacted in the two Hotel
rooms named, there is no necessity for
the halls nominally devoted to legisla-
tive purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-01
ApDrsDUx.-Thers have been some

Apprxpux.-There have been some
very mournful scenes in the Assembly
chamber at Carson this winter; solemn
enough to mako a graveyard yawu, SO
it is said. For instance, there was the
Speakers Inaugural; then again was
his recognition of-''the gentleman from
Storey, Mr.. Seely"-who had as much
right to address the Speaker of the As
sembly as Sam Brown, the Indian
neither being . member of that body.
"The Last Hour Of the House of Repre-
sentatives" is another rather solemn
CEREMONY thousand times worse than
q Methodist swatch" to welcome in the
New Year. The other day, when the
Assembly passed the b~ullion-tax bill,
there was another solemn time in that
body, which, if Assemblyman welch's
description is correct, forcibly reminds
Us Of o class-meeting we once attended
in Illinois. 1t is well known among u
Methodist brethren that . class meeting
some call them confessional meetings
lis intended for 9 free confession Of sin
and the si~nfulness Of the members. In
the meeting we attended in Illinois, was
old Kyser, 9 notorious old sinner, and
an ignoramous withal, who was strick-
en- with the si~nfulness Of mankind, flor
'man is frail," as Ferg. would say, so
he, delivered himself Of the following
speech: "My ~brethring and s~istern, ali,
me and my old woman, ah, have been a
dom, and . dom, and we, ali, me and my
old woman, ali, have been a doin', ali"
But Kyser never said what; and the
congregation failed to be enlightened
further. Mr.. Speaker Ferguson might
have repeated Kyser's speech right after
the mine-taI bill passed the Assembly;
and in order that the occasion might not
pass, one Of the Assemblymen, we be-
lieye it was our old friend Primer Jones,
of Esmarora, sent up the first of the
following resolutions on the passage OF
the Infamous mine-swindle bill; the
second one being sent up BY some one
else-and both ruled out of order BY the
Speaker-ungratefal wretch because
he thought they had reference to his
yaledictory-which everybody knows
they did not. Just read the Gddehdum
to the mine-taI law:
Re,olrsd, That the Speaker be re-
quested to get published, in pamphlet
form, at his own expense, the closing
scenes" which surrounded the passage
of the Revenue Bill in the House, to-
gether with the merits Of said bill, as
characterized by its able champion, the
gentleman from Sye, Mr.. Jones, who
said that he would vote for it under
"mournful protest." as being the best
that could be got; 'would pass it with
all its damnable features" "would vote
for this enormity;" "this abortion,
though in doing 50 he felt as if he wal
committing a perjury"
And be il further
Re,oEved, That the Speaker be re-
quested to draw on his imagination for
language to clothe in the habiliments OF
Charity, the terrible picture which the
gentleman from Nye, Mr.. Jones, drew
Of the getters up Of said Revenue Bill.