davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09

Rsssjssd, Tia - comnistss = Alss-
msst and Pbasssiogy q ~ Csesljesnee =,
and hey are hsesby. instructed - q
clsuss il the const;tutiea, ~
officer, either civil Or sccls1fe
emniss the rites Of naariec. ~ H. ~
white person and . psrsoa of Al 20
v;th;n ~ linits 81 shis ST. 1 -
NJ. Hodges Of Pulaski, ala 4e i. : !
use Of inserting any such : pFosisaoa = :
constitutiou. i vas nateer 81
ne Mo they married, 80 y
svmvhoay should b permitted = innnl1e
~ :.
Env ineero,) 81 pkillips, sAid Il vas ~
dom - o1raooe Vers committed . II
North vhers there are no constitutional pro.
49, Aia1 1Gpp1uu1e DI
necessity Of inserting any 10 the pseseat 60
stitution. Al for his people, their eonditioe
nov would snot permit an such marriages.
II Il was propcsed to inseFsA provision q ~
kind. he would move to AdIena By making I
an Silence p6nishable wiz 6eash1 or Whit
ma, TO cohAbit with ne1sesSom4p
n. Mcclure, II Arkaassss moyeato reie'
the mataersao conmisfss on 0ehd,''s'
NJ ~ Moo'somsry, Of nenps.ead, oneret
the following subsfitute fsr the resolution an
H. - SaSeett GTz*sf
Rs,olssd, 'Thatshs Conmittee Oh the Con
| sti.usion i,s stranKenent and phsaaaoloey b
and i hereby inssIncGed % insert Clause y
| the Constitusson reqpiring the Ge9eai A.
| sembly to enact lswe-to dnoree6eqtyssiy prs
ye ii INCORPORATION. and Ftheleb, dnlugarat
a great reform inSks.6tase Of Arkpsas.
4 long vearesome discnssion Ger th'
| above resolutions md amendmcat tccnpse'
the whole mornioe session. A naiorisy 9
| The delegates are u tn uopinioa that III
matter is peshsps essubject for Legislative
action-at aay rate that society VII regnlat,
sucA matters ITSELF and it y Foolish ~ ensraf
| spcA things = the Constitution.
ifis strangely stlsbse ~ sensitive th
] rebels in the Convection are over tie phan
TOM Of Niger Eqsnlity" They lope +
make some political capital oat OF this ques
| ton, or they intend delaying and enlbarraa
/ sing the Convention and its great work in
/ definitely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
oecial Correspondence of the Carr err:

Special Correspondence of the GAZE cIrr:
HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 20, 1868
closed my last letter with hurried no.
iice Of the secession confessional = in which
Col. W. p. Grace, the author of the secession
ordinance Of 1861, and ex-Gov. Rector were
the chief confesaors.
A brief announcement Of Col. Graee's in
tcution y speak filed the Hall Of Rsprees.
tssives 70 overfow,ns with delegates o. the
Constitutional Convention and leading ci.i
zens of this city.
Col. Grace began BY delineating, with a
masters power, the state OF Arknnsss under
the ruling of the johnson facti0h for twenty
years, said that internal Improvements, edn-
cation and morality had been prevented by
their unrighteous policies and that the wheels
OF progress and civilization had been locked
and s.opped By Their Vulgar pride aad wicked
preJudiees: As Wing he had fought them
Tor more than score Of pears prior 10 l66,.
bnt under the overwhelming pressure of this
faction. and against bis better judgment and
sense OF right, he had, in this same ball. yo-
ted for secession. and had been Instruments
IN bringing upon the State strife. biood.hed
and fssAstsiion1 Aad that nov II iiiy became
him TO pirate OF constitutional measures or
questions, alter raiais attempting to saeatfev
the best Of governments Conqnerors we've
wonfs 70 former DAYS, To redacsfhe ccpauer.d
10 an endless servitnde, but The American
Gosernmeat With greater and wiser beuic-.
nifty, met as crest way OF. and has invited
usagaip and again back to the old family c,r-
Gle mo heaSthsaohe. He avowed himaelf IN
favor Of Reconstruction on the Congressional.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
MARRIAGE AND cELIBAcY,

AND rHB HAPPINESS or rRuR MANHOOD
An Esssy for Young Msn 81 shs Crfns
u solitude, and tho fhssioieGieAi krrors .Ahssss
and Diseases which create inp<dimenb " NAE
aIAen, With ssss msam Il hsltsE esne u sesisd -
ser sayeirps M ofeharss Address, d. SA1LLsS
noUaHr0H. Howard Association. RhiisdsipAiAs p.
Ebi3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
yTyHE CONFESSIONS AND ExPKRI.
4 eNoR or An INVALID.

PublsAsd fur The bSAsaf. asA - . cACfs0N X
Youaa MEN and ethsrs. vhosassr frcr Nsrsoas D.
bliisy. Premature Decay Of AAshseS. &c, ssDsiyts
mr. u AM o. ssIslcuHs Writes ~ ene Who cursf
himself asd sent free on receiving pospsd dirsctss
envelope Address sarHASIGL MAYFAIR. brook.
lya. D. T. Alsp fsss By ne sa~s pss.iaksr aofeuaAs
Anrla-JsN4en
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09

PalyArE letters from Chicago, so the news
papers have it, represent Mrs. Lincoln as UNI
aues,ionably insane. One of her decisions
is that she will come to want, and she sslls
everything she On ny IN hands upon. She
is said to be living in house all the furni-
ture of which has been disposed Of, with two
old men 8 her body guard. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
A Cough, ! Cold, q ! Sore Throat
Browns Bronchial Troches

a.ssss asr,csisAa~ees 70 shs pvta, siss fssss'.ss
,,,s.f Yer hropsAisis, AstAns, CatasrAs
CeAslraresvs $50 Threat Dfssasss, n
:sss ars $50 sssA aIsAss sonA ssecssa.
esngsrs ana Pahlis SPEAKERS 49, tAss
clses - stssngihsa he voice.
os,An osiy sBaowrs BsoscsIlr raocars,s and T.
not taAe sny sfshs worthless 2stesffs that ~ DO Of
s.,.A aoIp ryasrsasaa. Inovl1dsssD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09


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es.Ary. "a ancI,, - alusesuarsA - elssae
"a - = = II =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09

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81. II s2I 81 IL 1
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snies.sp.sially called sssy sn 6iAssss. dseih
$500 ~n-v nnuk,r
1919 Il %. - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
To our Patrons and the Public.

TA.iSses. stock q PAPER HAsa1xes in II. west
~ the iJwe.t Cash Prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
sWThe Trade suppalsA. -

Chssehss. Hotels, Lodes R.es,e. 80
Farhc Aaias fArnishAA - aAers neetes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
Des1<a 1rr Guar ErAoe I4aet

8. s.sss sris''' -lo''als.AA sssaas -. ss-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION

We hope all good Republicans feel rrbuked
accordingly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-09
The Geed Samaritan.

nssiss secured tbs sxssussve sssaey ei isas he
UltrA 81 Cock esosss,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Riot I'm Galveston.

GALVESTON, July IVA riot began on the
evening of the 18th, at Milligan, on the Central
Railroad. A mob of twenty-five negroes, led
By white school teacher and negro preacher,
attempted to hang man named Halliday.
This was prevented by the white citizens, who,
headed by the Sheriff and Bureau agent, at
tempted to suppress the mob, which resulted
in the death Of ten or twelve negroes. On the
10th the numbers on both sides were increased,
and skirmishing occurred during the day.
Casualties estimated at twenty-five.
A small body of troops arrived late last
night, and dispersed the rioters, killing three
negroes. The negroes, about five hundred
in number, fortified themselves three miles
nom Mirligan, and refused TO lay down their
arms. The troops then dispersed them. The
entire loss of life is scout fifty or sixty. The
difficulty is said to have arisen from sus-
picion that negro member of the Loyal
League had been hung. This man has been
found
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

Speaking Of the Democratic members of the
so-called Legislature Of this State, the Colum-
bia Phenx says: "The course pursued by
these gentlemen in tie recent election will
meet with the hearty approval Of their fellow
citizens throughout the State. To TindicaIe
principle they voted, to man, for H IN. B. F.
Perry and Hon. J. B. Campbell; but, finally,
when the contest was narrowed down to Mr..
Democratic members voted for him whom they
regarded as likely to DO least injury, and thus
elected NJ. Sawyer. But in voting for Mr. Saw
yer it IS not, OF course, to be thought that they
have any sympathy whatever with his political
views. They have not. They meant BY, their
votes simply that, in their opinion, Mr.. Saw
yer was not 30 Objectionable as Mr.. Mackey.
But some of the Democratic members went
further, and placed themselves upon still
higher ground. These gentlemen determined
to vote for neither. They believed in neither, and
they would vote for neither. Those VIII } voted to
the last for the Democratic nominees we're
Messrs. Keith and Doyle, OF Oconee; Mr.. Sloan,
Of Anderson; Mr.. Stewart, of Lancaster; Mr..
Field, OF Pickens."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
PROCEEDINGS n BOTH HoUsEs-AN ATTEMPT TO
ELP PARKER-THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS
pIucKY sPEEcH-THAT PRINTING.
rraoM DUB OWN hEeoRrEal


COLUMBIA, July 17.-In the Senate to-day
Randolph (colored) gave notice OF bill to
enable those who contract to perform labor to
recover their wages.
On motion of Mr.. Rutland, a committee was
appointed to ascertain whether the bonds of
the State Treasurer may not be lessened in
amount.
MIR. Corbin introduced bill 10 regulate ap-
peals to the Supreme Court, and bill to Or
ganize the Cir, Courts.
MIR. Maxwell gave notice OF bill for the in
corporation Of the City Savings Bank.
The Homestead bin was discussed and pass
ed.
A bill validating the laws of the provisional
government came up. A long discussion arose
and the Senate adjourned.
In the House long debate took place on the
report of the Committee on Pri 'ileges and
Elections, requesting the House to decide whe-
ther the afHdavits of the contestants in the
case of the Anderson delegation be received.
Mr.. Moore, one of the Democratic members,
made long and p.ucky speech. He told the
House that he dared them to ignore the certl-
fcates of General Candy and the managers Of
elections. This produced great sensation.
The Anderson delegates are anxious to Sc
cure the affdavits of certain witnesses, but the
House was unwilling and decided against
them. The probability is that they will be
ousted.
J. ". Denny, Of Charleston, is elected State
printer. An effort Was made to obtain o consid-
GRAFTON of the lesser bids for the work, but it
was ruled out Of order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Our European Dispatches.
IpER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ]

THE NATURALIZATION oUEsIIoN--IMPoRTANT
sTArEMENr-TEE TWO NATIONS IN ACCORD.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Prince Of. Wales and
the Duke Of Edinburgh have visited Commodore
Farragut's feet. Farragut has also visited the
Queen at Osborne. he will soon sail eastward
again.
In the House of Commons, last evening,
Lord Stanley, the Foreign Secretary, made an
important statement in answer to question.
He said he had already sent communication
to the United States on the naturalization
question, the substance Of which was that the
British Ministry were ready to accept the
American view Of the matter. he, there
fore, thought any misunderstanding between
the two nations was impossible. Lord STAN
ley also stated that be had declined to make
any treaty at present, as the Royal Commission
is still considering the general subject, and for
the additional reason that time will not permit
the passage of bill for the purpose at the
present session of Parliament.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
The Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, July 17.-The new Legislature
is working ahead. Resolutions havebeen intro
duced in both houses to remove the disabilities
imposed by the new constitution, but were laid
on the table by unanimous vote. Bills are
pending to allow the Governor to approve the
bonds Of certain officers, and for these officers
to fix the amount of and approve the bond OF
other officers. Also one official newspaper in
each congressional district. The senatorial
election will take place next week. General
Warner, OF Ohio; General Spencer, o. s. a. !;
D. @. Humphries, of Alabama, and Griffin, OF
Chicago, are the prominent candidates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

rumors on the subject as 30 many facts. Gen.
Thomas Ewing, Jr., whose name mas peen
authorizes the statement that he supports the
regular Democratic nominees cordially.
Here is significant paragraph from the New
York correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Ledger:
That third party talk may as well be put
down as at an end. A New York politician, who
thought something might come OF it, after an
interview with Judge Chase, has returned from
Washington. he does not say what the result
was, but shake OF the head tells the whole
story quite as emphstically as words could do.
The New. York Commercial advertiser says:
We learn from Washington that the third
party movement, started to crowd Seymour of
the track and crowd Chase on, has fzzled out.
The Chief Justice encouraged the movement
until he discovered that it was dead failure,
when he padded out and declared that al
though the Democratic platform was not exact
" the thing, still he was States Rights Dem.
ocrat nevertheless notwithstanding. Deluded
Chief Justice. Humiliated Chase. There is
no rest for the wicked.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
THE LAST RADICAL DODGE.
FAILURE OF THE THIRD PATTY scHEMF-coL-
LAPSE OF IHE WHOLE AFFA1I-THE MOVE
MENT COMES TO DEAD HALT.

Az we anticipated the last Radical bubble has
burst, and what wee called the third party
movement" and was intended to divide and
distract the National Democracy, has proved
an ignominious failure.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, writing on the IAN, Gays:
There is very little speculation tonight con-
cerning the third party, and the whole thing,
ii it ever had any strength. has utterly COL
lapsed Chiet-Justice Chase gives it no coun-
tenarce whatever, and is not party to the
movement. The third party men are sore
heads from both parties, whose only aim is
Office and selE-advancement. They see 40
future gain in either Grant or Seymour, and
as matter to be expected they want third
candidate. Nothing is definitely known OF the
views OF the Chiet-Justice on the subject CT
third candidate.
The New York Herald, of Wednesda7, says
editorially:
There are various rumors efoat from Wash
ineton that certain Democratic liberals who do
not like Seymour, and certain Republican Con-
seryatives who do not like to play second fd-
die to the Radicals, have been sounding MIR.
Chase upon the proposition to run him as
third party candidate, and that he has no OBJ
lection TO the movement. We guess, however,
that this ie Republican device to ka of both
Chase and Seymour by knocking their heads
together, and that the Chief Justice has no
notion Of going into such proftless coufict.
By holding offhe may come up as the very man
Of ali men for the crisis in 1872, and this, We
doubt not, is his decision upon the subject.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times is more emphatic, for wonder.
He writes on the 18th as follows
The third party movement talked of in some
of the papers has no foundation save in the
wishes OF few of the disappointed friends Of
Mr. Chase md Mr.. Johnson. Some correspon-
dents in that interest are giving currency to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
FOR vIcE-PkEsIDENT.
FRANCIS P. BLAIR.
THE NJ NEWS II FOR THE WAR.
4sHoRT, SHARP AND DECISIVE CAM,
: =. -. PAIGN.
Cassp sss political Information Ever
onored TO the Public.

s THE NoMINATIoNs OF THE NATIONAL
DEMoCRATICs PARTY having been made, The
.S{yFARIESa ONINEWS has put on its armor and VIII
90 it the grand contest with all the ZEAL vigor and
ea.nestness that fun CONSEQUENCES Of devotion TO-
e right inspires Its blows win fall thickly, stea-
diiy and Taptdly sand If the friends Of law, order
and fhe Constitution do their duty by extending its
its labors can be made powerfully efec'
live for good We sppeal, then, TO our readers to-
exsnire our remarkably low terms and go to work
With i win to get up hrge clubs for THE CHARLES
. TON NEWS. 8 -. s.s1,s
81 The campaign now begun win be the most ezcit-
ING. as ii unoues.ionsby is the most important the
snnntry has ever witnessed. The life of the nation
and the liberties Of the people depend upon the re-
ault A.t1iunph Of the Radicals win result in the
desoston and ruin OF the South, and the plac-
inn cf an ignorant and brutal race in all positions
and plsces Of honor and trust to the exclusion OF the
white 1ace: The government pust be wrested nom
ms thieves and plunderers who now have control OF
IT. sndpower placed IN the hands Of 9 party pledged
to give pescs to distracted country, and to make it
, agusernmsnt for white men; and not for negroes.
IN is only necessary that the people should be thor
oughiy informed to accomplish this, and THE
NEWS Vim be an admirable means Of diifnHins this
information. ' {,
The DAILY or THE TRfwEEKLY: NEWS WIN
taeep It's readers thoroughly posted on aiimportsnt
events and movements transpidDg, WIN be fan Of
scs and statistics and viii be valuable and useful
8 eAnps document 2
$ THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News -four montas 81 90
Tflweekly News -four monthsl. hsl...............1 90
= CLUB RATES.
Five copies Daily News, four months, to one
address. ......''so'v "
Five oopiss E11Wsekly News, four months, to
80 one sedress.. 8. =: 70
sT.1acopsss DsiH ssxs, fans honshss 70 one
address. 10 w
Ten copses Tsi-weesly News, four months, to
IL fTHE IRIwEEKLY NEWS contains all the news
published in the DAn1 and the latest tntelfg up
to the time Of publication, on Tuesdays, Thursdays
2 and Saturdays
sa,T These prices should secure for The NEWS . vast
circnlauon, which would result IN q corresponding
bnsAt tofhs Democratic cause.
Nay We not confidently ask the kind offices Of our
fiends IN this behalf9
Remittances car be made by money order at our
rist, and allettrs should be addressed to-
RIORDAN, DAWSON & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
-Tae Weather and the Crops.

sAyAxsAH, July 1.-THE weather has been
veryhot with several cases Of sunstroke, OF
which two were fatal.
The crop reports are favorable in Southwest
ern and Middle Georgia. The reports are very
depressing on account Of worms.
ATLANTA, July H.-The weather very hot;
the thermometer 100 in the shade.
MONTGOMERY, July 1.-THE hottest day ever
known. The thermometer 1o4, with one case
Of sunstroke.
New ORLEANS, July 17.-The Thermometer
to-day Sc. It has not been above 80 this season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
! ouIr .7lW;,a.ning,tloan pi.patche..

s..ss our washington Dispatches.
- WASHINGTON, July 17.-IN THE SENATE last
night Senator Hendricks endeayored1 to recall
the bin from the House which removes the po-
Hicsl disabilities from the Radical members OF
the Georgia Legislature. BE spoke very bit
feriy OF such partisan legislation.
There was q full cabinet meeting to-day, last
ing three hours. ss.,,ss;;
The third party movement is dead.
The credentials Of Messrs.' Kellog, Pierce
and Buckley. claiming to be representatives
from Alabams, we're presented and their refer
@nce asked.
: Brooks inquired whether these gentlemen
were elected at q aone-sided election.
Mr., Dawes said the committee would inquire
fsithfnny into any matters confided to them.
They simply examined the credentials to ascer-
tain II they we're correct, and whether they
presented q primG jacse case.
Cullen, of Illinois, asked il there was any
law to prevent electors from voting on one side
il they desired to.do so.
Brooks replied that he knew Of none, but
there was law OF Congress prescribing how
their elections should be held. and the people
Of Alabama had not held their elections in con-
fermityto that law.
The credentials were then referred to the
Committee on Elections.
The Funding bill was resumed. Stevens
fsvored paying the fye-twenties in greenbacks,
and a wild discussion ensued. Finally, an
amendment making but one class Of bonds at
a65percent. interest, to run for forty years, was
adopted. Without definite action, the bill was
postponed.
The credentials Of the Louisiana representa-
lives were duly referred
In TIE SENATE, John Pool and John A. Ao-
bott, senators from North Carolina, and VIM.
Pitt Kelloe, from Louisiana, took their seats.
A bill authorizing temporary three per
cent. loan in liquidation Of the compound N
Z sterest notee,. was passed.
Z The ratification Of the Howard amendment
by Louisiana Was read.
s The Senate then adjourned.
The indications are that the Funding bill Will
fail this session.
The Senate is indisposed to agree to the
House amendment to the Alaska appropriation
bill, by which the House becomes party to
the making Of treaties. 1t is expected that the
House will recede from their amendment.
The Senate Committee has under considera-
ton to-day bill to build railroad from Cairo,
Illinois. 10 the Rio Grande. The bill calls for
government aid in the form of guarantee Of
bonds; also.a bill for road tIo hundred miles
long on the lowlands in Mississippi; also for
building leyees in the same section. The bills
were postponed to the next session. It is un-
dsrsteod that General Fremont is att the head
I OF the Cairo and Rio Grande Road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

The Edgefeld Advertiser says "Aad now
let us all to work with will-with Seymour
and Blair as our standard bearers-all hands
making long pull, strong pull and pull
altogether, and down goes military despotisnl,
negro supremacy, freedmen's bureaus, and all
the other internal denominations and unconsti-
tutional uswpations OF the Radical party"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

DouBTFuL.-The New York Commercial Ad-
rertiser says that Wade Hampton Forrest,
Barhsdale, Preston. Fairfax, Forsyth, Yerger,
and other distinguished Democrats Of the
South, are to stump the Northern States
against Grant and Coltaz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
<Ratihcation Meetings..

New ORLEANS, July 17.-Preparations are be-
ing made for an illumination procession, and
Seymour and Blair ratification meeting to be
held tomorrow night.
& ATLANTA, July 17.-Grand preparations are
being made for Seymour and Blair ratification
meeting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
Railroad Bridge Burnt.

ALTOONA penn. J, July 17.-Five spans OF the
bridge over the S1squehanna River, five miles
west of Harrisburg, were burnt. There wac,
however, no delay, as the railroad company
controls other bridges over the river.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18

Interment OF Confederate Soldiers.
Z sANpUsKY, Ono, July 1.-THE War Depart
ment has ordered that two hundred bodies of
Confederate officers, who died at Johnson's Is
land, be removed to the Catholic Cemetery
here. The removal commences Monday, un-
der direction of government agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-18
The Georgia Legislature y

ATLANTA, July 1.-THE Senate Committee
reported that none Of the senators we're ineli-
La the House two members we're reported as