davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
TaE EEGLIS8 DsAO OF 1855.

Foreign neurology for 1868 IS even
icher than that of the Western Norldj
l. embraces soycreigns, statesmen,
scholars, soldiers, seamen, sons OF
science, noblemen, artists, men of wealth,
and so on; and among these are some
persons who had seen almost three gen
erations pass away. Of eminent Eng
Eshmen. who have departed, perhaps
Lord Brougham was the most remark
able. diving. in his 90th year, at Cannes.
He sleeps IN French earth, and is said to
have had a very shabby funeral-a
noint about which he would have cared
very little, had the ceremonies been
hearsed and rehearsed before him. Other
Enplishmen in the list The Earl Of
Cardigan, who died, at II, from fall in
hunting, after having survived the
Balaklaya charge; Gen. Sir James
SimnsoD who succeeded Lord Rsgland
in command Of the British army in the
Crimea 1855 y Lieut.. Pollard, who
shot the Frenchman who shot Lord
Nelson Admiral the Earl Of Shrews-
bury. Premier Earl of England; Rajah
Brooke. Of Borneo fame; Lord Gran
worth. an ex-Lord Chancellor; Field
Marshal Blakeney. at the age of 80 !;
Lord Howard De Walden, an old dfPlo-
matist Lord Wensleydale, an ancient
Judge; DR.. Longley, Archbishop Of
Canterbury. and Primate OF England (;
the MARQUIS Of Hastings, who is worthy
of mention enly because he was the
rreatesG fool that ever lived; James
Tease. the English teetotaler DR..
Hampdon, Bishop Of Hereford; Sir
Edmund Head, so well known here from
his connection with the government Of
British America Field-Marshal Sir Il.
D. Ross. SO; Sir Richard Mayne; Nor
can Owen. the Welsh bard and antiquity;
/ the Marquis Of Salisbury, formerly Of
the British Cabinet; Admiral Lord
! Byron; Gen. Sir Z. W. Brotherton
Gen. r. Pigot 90, the oldest General
/ in the British army Professor Pryme,
and Dean Nilman. The most promln-
ept Englishwomen who have died are,
the Countess Duchess of Sutherland
Miss. Copley, (at ninety-hve native OF
| Boston, and sister of the late Lord
Lyndhurst,) and the Countess Of Har-
rington, formerly Miss. Foote, a great
actress in her day, but We believe she
died at the close Of g. Scotland has
lost Sir David Brewster, famed for
science and talents and ireland, Sil
Ben. Guinness, famed for stout and gold
gold being the stOutest thing going
Some British authors and editors have
dropped, among them being DR.. Johr
Da7y, brother of Sir Humphrey Davy
whom he survived thirty-nine years
| Douglass Cook, editor of the Satorla1
Reyie1c Sterling Coyne a dramatist o.
reuute DR.. George Smith, author of tn,
history of Wesleyan Methodist; Mr.
Higgins Jacob Omnium; samuel Lover
and George Piggott Of the Dublin
Irishman. Of high artists there hav,
died Baron Marochetti, Geo. II
Thomas and Charles Kean.-Bosto
TrqUel}er.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
For the Sunday Appeal
VA sHERE. YLEILLE WERE.
By MRS. ]. f. BRASDEE.

B1 Mk5s J. r. BhANDialh
Mother. thy feet are niga
The stems that lead TO Deaths chill river side;
Thou almost hearst the wee. yet startling cry
or the LAMBS voice aud tbs Bride,
Saying unto thse Comet
Beyond the bound OF Life or Death CT Tine,
Thy Father hath prepared for thee houe
Within heavenly cline.
There shall be no night there;
Thou shalt behold His face f-revsrmore;
Gods glory shall he everywhere
UTon that shining shOrei"
Mother. my human love
J iii rea heth to thee with entreating hands,
Protesting thee, bessgchiBg God above
That even IN earthly lends,
Thou yet night'zt dwell Tor years,
Blessing tho nearts that cannot give thee up
Trey shrink with anguish and with bitter tear
From Sorrow W0-IaWcod cup.
Because thou art 50 dear
Beca1ss 10 tFusr woman, ever hlest
with Tru h, and Love, sEd Hops benignan
cheer,
The home by thee possess'd.
Thou 7 ever earsd'st to claim
Augat but true ard gentle wOuan's need;
EschsTing equai right or power or fame
AS a perDIsious creed.
nd craving bat 10 be
The te1der mother and the faithful wife
o, sweet to such a woman pure "a thee,
To owe the gpriag Of Hfa
Mother. an afgr,
And yet I long TO kiss thy w1inkled hands;
I nightly watch sOIne bIiEht and eastern star
That shines where Shy homs stands,
And murmur to IL low.
That Ia TIE dreams or starry hours bright,
Some s irit spell may to thy EeaEes snow
TEy absent child each night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
ESTABLISHED 1910.

the presiding judge appointed the new
Judge TO be taken on trial in two cases,
snd to report his judgment to the Inner
House. The judge elect accordingly
retired with Lord kinlock, (actual name,
William Penny one Of the Lords Ordi-
nary, hesrd first a case Of domicile, and
afterwards a mercantile case; after
which, returning with Lord kin!ock to
the Inner House, he reported, now as
Lord Probationer, on the cases, with
which the other judges expressed entire
satisfaction. But the ordeal was not
finished. The new judge was then ap-
pointed to hear : case IN the First Divl-
sion, (or highest court and again duly
reported his decision. Then all the
Judges were again summoned, by ring
ing Of the bell. to reassemble, and the
new Judge was duly sworn in by the
clerk Of the court After that, the pre-
siding Judge administered the oath Of
fidelity to the Queen, and invited him,
George Dundas, Esq, to take his seat
on the bench under the title Of Lord
Manor" Ascending the bench, the
judges, standing up to receive Lord
Manor, gave him in rotation the right
hand of fellowship, and then he took his
seat as Junior Lord of Session on the
extreme left. The ceremonial, though
rather tedious, is highly imposing. We
have described it, knowing that the
numerous legal readers of the Chronicle
will be glad 10 receive the information it
communicates.
The Scotch being proverbially very
cautious people, jealousy looked after
the men who had TO sit IN judgment on
their property, and life, and rights.
Therefore, to prevent unqualified per-
sons from being placed on the judicial
bench. thew provided that each Judge
elect should dispose Of several cases, in
both courts, sud report on them, IN
order to satisfy the court, consisting Of
the rest of the judges, that he was
master Of law, common and civil. Lat
terly. Of course, this had dwindled down
TO a formality. But the original design
was admirable, and, acted upon on var
ious occasions, prevented improper and
ignorant men from being sworn in
as Judges. Ia this, could Va read 1t
Alright, there is an example AID lesson
for Us. Means should be devised TO
prevent incompetent persons entering
into Office. Such has been done in the
past, and such may be in the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
A NoyeIly in Photographs.

A novelty in photographs is promised
US pictures visible only in the dark
portraits that must be taken into the
coA cellar to be admired. There are
certain compounds of phosphorus which,
after a short exposure to the light, retain
a certain amount of luminosity for days
and even weeks afterward. The image
from the photographers lens is allowed
to fall upon a plate covered with ene of
these preparations; the light exeites the
surface to phOsphorescence wherever it
falls; the shadows Of the image produce
no effect. When the the plate is removed
from the camera and brought to the light
nothing is visible upon it; but if carried
into utter darkness the picture develops
itself with an unearthly glow, as if it had
been drawn with the point Of lucifer
match.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

for statue should exhibit any one Of
those relics in order TO traffic in rlbaldry
she would certainly be disappointed.
Amongthe Noble deeds Of Women,
we have not read Of an effort to heap in
suit on the fallen for the purpose of gain,
and make peeuniary speculation IN the
brutality Of a mob by selling them a
look at a supposed relie of the misery OF
man and the love Of his wife. But the
women who have done noble deeds have
not been the wives of men who hshed
for pennies for monument with bait
of lying old clothes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

"A Philadelphia gentleman ass en-
gagged Mrs. Scott Siddons to play in the
principal theaters in this country Tor
$500 a week
Kate Bateman produced Mosen-
tbals ..Pietra at the London Haymar-
ket on the 7th instant achieving great
success in the title-rois
a new German work, by Professor
C,ervinus. on Handel and Shakespeare Is
creating great interest in musical circles
abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

-Wor5ted, it is said was first spun
at village of that name near Norwich,
England cambrics came from Csmbray ;
dami.sks from Damascus dimity from
Demietta cordovan from Cardoya /;
calico from Calicut, and muslin from
Moslll.
Herr Freiligrath, the German poet,
has definitely settled at Stuttgart, new
become the literary center of Southern
Germany.
Charlotte Champion is playing
~Rubard III in Cincinnati, humpback
and all, A new variety of Grscian
bend,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

Geo. Sands is writing new novel
entitled The Adventures.
, 1869-02-23

mariners off Davis's Straits, landed on the
northwest coast of Ireland. Another made a
curious trip,-swam from the South Atlantic
Ocean, to the west coast Of France, and was
6pally picked up on Jersey Island. - One
Bottle was found after lG years swimming, one
after IA years, and two after 10 years. A few
only travelled more than one year, and one only
five days. This was sent off by the Captain of
ribean Sea, and was found on the 22nd after
having gone through three degrees of longitude
(2lO miles, western direction. Captain Mcclure
of the Investigator threw a bottle into the sea
in 1850, on his voyage to Behring's Straits.
It swan $500 miles in 900 days, and was
picked up on the Honduras coast.
, 1869-02-23
Gebyhr 81.
Err en- vest. Daler.
INT OTLCE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a
Du semi-annual general Meeting of
Shareholders of the Bank of St.
Thomas will be held on Thursday
the 25th inst. at the Bank Premises,
where will be submitted the usual
Report of the Directors for the past
six months.
Bank of st. Thomas, st. Thomas
10th February 1869.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
Ell. HAAGENSEN,
Manager.
, 1869-02-23

Assurances of every description on sim
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anysum from 1OODollarst to 10, 900 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-a
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted TO
the Members, after a sufficient sun has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agenciesin nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DIR. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
M
, 1869-02-23
?. NJ. ANDERSEN.
Underdommer og Shriuer
Gen st. Thomas i America

GJ0R v%ITTERLIGT: at efter Begjaring af
Enkefrue Elizabeth Hyland, f6dt Dewendt,
heraf Stedet, som enc arriving efter hendes
abode Husbond Planter John Hyland,
if6lge oprettet Testament af 23de Januar
1869, indstavnes herved Intestatarvingerne
efter besagde abode John Hyland til at
mode linden st. Thom@ ordinaire Bytings-
ret, som holdes i Huset Mr.. 40 a. N6rre-
Gade, Kongens Quarter heri Byen Char
lotte Amalia, Mandagen den 12te AprI dette
Aar, KohAen 10 slet, for der og da at see
Documenter fremlagte / Retten og h6re
Vidner stevnte % ustevnte afgive' eedelig
Forklaring ON Egtheden af besagde At
d6des Testament af 23de Januar 1869.
Til samme It'd, Ret og Sted i~ndstevnes
under Faldsmaalsstraf at mode for Vidnes-
byrd at ahpgge D'Hrr. f. G. Hartman,
Frederick David, saavelsom ~Landphysicus
Hansen, allie heraf Stedet, der har paateg-
net Testamentet som Yittcrli
Forel@g er ophavet we'd Forordningen
at den 3die Juni 1896.
st. ,.Thome Dommer-C ontoir den lode
Januar 1869.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
Gebyhr 81.
, 1869-02-23
BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society.

"TABLISHE IN lS4U.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 30, HIGH STREET, BRIDGETowN, BARBADOS
RIdHIS Society, which confines its BUSH
a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other As
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk Of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
Gent 10 create large SURPRISES, out of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
D per cent per annnm upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 years,
has clearly demonstrated The fact that the
lives of persons residing liz this part Of
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhahiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required 10 assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single life:-
, 1869-02-23
Messrs. TAYLOR&LAMSON.

PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM NEW YORK,
would announce, that, at the earnest
solicitation of many citizens, they
have fitted up a GALLERY at the
house of Miss Rankin, corner of
King and Kings Cross Streets.
Their Motto COOP Work AT
MODERATE PRICES.
Their Aim To PLEASE.
They confidently invite all to call
and examine specimens of their WEST
END Work and judge for themselves.
u Remember their stay is posi-
tiUely for a few weeks only.
, 1869-02-23
Total S311,92O 46

Balance of deposits S 44,54O IS
l new deposit account, viz.
[ Minor. .
IL Withdrawals amounting to 1878 Sd.
Receivers for Saturday, 9th Feb. 1869.
In CHRISTIANSTED
E. Monefeldt, ESQ., Trustee.
James Moore, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
R. Moreton, Esq, Trustee.
P. w. Schousboe, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
St. Croix, 22nd February 1869.
, 1869-03-06
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MARCH 6. 1859.

70. be uoolasd TWO rears Aence, and s1ture !eg!s-
Mt2rs Woo!d Dc cnEuIcflea To- e%nttttc the e.
peed1tnrt. The vital III. x.xast he hst attempted
WNts6duet .AAr~tps away
n. r RKER made 1tolexE epxtt IN sup
1ett eI The bill.
II: COOK. Of Lake. wn,nly defended Mr. Van
gecel nom zee ehs1Ra of perjury. H., wh1eh NJ.
Erx Esd Eada ax.inat Elm Tcs SPEAKER had
lczf k0oEn Nj Van ,Osdel. aud Kew rA4t ne
Eaa ntt o b bought. Mr. Cooe st1ted that Mr.
aNoe!t tSfo1med hin ttAt ha would taEe tts
l@izac now fCr ttE e million dFe hundred tnod-
etad d ua1s- Fos that fesson he had vossd II he
n. MILLER .of St. clatz, w.s here 10 tro.ees
~ Peoa4e fsoH oppressive taxation. He denied
aaat ta' It op'e w1licd the htnte Aause uIcnudt,
tlot 1I! built. He vas IN tayoz Of completing ,ht
s'1,e rome. but Of Rnardi:g agains: TOO G.ea'
HEss q nc Hatads OF the bill wese opposed to sry
1l1Mauor. nna wete rAisinR eide tss7es aed
m4H9s c eeafses sxstpst people in order to intlu:
NJ: :AERhITr cleared tie ral1e1iss.
M. eTRANN Confirmed Mt. A,lerp state
Eetfe+ ihe delegates 11o e his teetton had been
nsToetet to !ote ee atnst any bill.
thf. elASLkI urged the striking out Of two
Of lhe 1ye Commissioners.
ttou IN coat. -
Ar. WILEY tald the people ct bis equity
,h nsfr, 70 Tar. opposed to any appropriation Got
Tfe previous question vas moved an1 or-
t0-A4 fo1lQHt:
, 1869-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL

hAH1>0A, a4tth ),
SENATE
S.rster n,nv,1ow w,..rnrn,,
rnsnY7rrs rn VAR urnS -. rrr.,rxx-
Metsrr. Csatron IA Nct.nee,, xerr snnctn.es
commltt:c 10 nottfy tho Prrsins n, iii, tna stns
ate NaS ready fc. hus1peee.
Ac1s or 7uI roR11xTH cayoRrss
L Attkplutto.1 was bdop ed that Inc Secretary nj
state furueh f1at Of acts psssct b. The lats ian
efess.
Memorials of the ieritj.iure nf xtrrek,.s r.,
l.t,.r+a .r,s+{re - IL. iirItss 49, t,.S ssn,s
=. itcs 49, Eets ~ - go. Sat.h tt4 ~ ouE
r,ttc. nsr. sr.t,tn,m "I4s @Ao.eo 0taA 1e e1'o
A4'''ese "s'e aprJ,ao.
NJ u,pt aNss,s1.lS - teIIp.,.
~, Ia. 1 = s9s,n.s -. ~ 1Eo ~
S, NV lttsS - ~ .+AA! IN tnt''soaos
-.-; =, - :. ,,ton - - Sti1 ~. - ~
.qas ~ ~ ~ sas Naaoaai ntuktu9 eapl-
tAtItuo sAtae w as tnGoo9csa sahk testoL: e!eo
o!u 70 esuo!au = !aEe ot eteatasni2s os'"eea l1e
Gn4c1 S4:fs aAa AliopF, ,,.,.
MI. Inn hh iutfooucco OIL 10 !ePeA me Ien.
uret5-utncc SCI. aod eAsa nolec tEas 1t would
esll II 1p to.ran::ow.
NJ. EDhcSUs !ntfoonest rlIl - auend tho
4et fetlnEEE tnt euof9 o1 VIec Aci:
nj; N!kIiAMs sat.ooaeeo euo ossi.nse !of ~.
Ifa3e9s ~ tusteEai;; He *. opesaaon g nc
nj: SoSa ktHH .nn lnnu1aIs " y ~ Ao.2g;Me
tEe NV Aolk. NcH!V0n0uaa q Lo.eo Ae!F
FFap1 CclaIAn5 1o tAeo ~ euoihafl1e eaots nono
TIE eeofss o. Ee g4ten iStaues: MAO ~ 70
, 1869-03-06

TO Ok1QoCf8C3 Ad0 ka0 8uAfAEo
An IudiK j alton menstuE
Atteznpttd. which heaulta in nm In
glorious Fizzle-f-t clAmatloa OF sne
GoyF1nuT.
BpedAl Despatch to The Chie,so Trou1e.
fhDiAxAFuL1s, March 5.
TIE Dtmocrae5, with vtcr to giving = e1ors
impe' us to the movement irauRnsa.ed by the re-
titEst!cn ot enough menhera Ct the Legislature
to break quorum, called Enass meeting Of lhoec
pttscIt oppoeed 10 the tatlteAtfor Of the Suf:aga
AEeEcmeLt 10 be held At the u:d Theatre To-
Eight. 1swas anroat ced IN their psriy papers.
a1rouuc1nr II a, ,he meeting would 20 addressed
nJ HI: ubHcauA aEd D. mocT1le without regard 10
IT, psr,y 1bs peoP|s w,Fr r,a
10 parry. 4 band .oi mus:e Was tsuI.d
about the slzscst this afer1oor, and a meeting
mere tt a. ote hnndled pc1sort, o:d Deuoc.sie
hscts AID Easiyrsd sena est. ane peznaps my
WLs rue ear:ustycly oJ The 1ankcet cop3eraeadt.
jsKes 3. AtUoE1ld nouatnated Tim Dowln9, Of
TerTe usn:e, ioE Ch1i.mau. II his preliminary
rcEA'ks ec kfa'cd ths he had beet: Eo.taed Aoou.
! o'clock that he would be called upeu 10 Acl ~
t. e T.. rGeeR d
hss e., n, a;psna!a "a :a ns:c "s1sn' S1sn
Judsc nants. ore 81 ia 4 .1tyr Senators, was
e,leo upon for speceh, buI did not conc to
Trc cue was teen given to some one, who called
| fol D1Ei.ng, VITO read ! speech With he had
| a number Of dispatches wets read from the
] Gas1css Deuoclafc holes Of The 6tate, ueAtJ all
70 70
= cnuIrc Of t-r ser rasoEial ns1:yrs.
AcDozalo call q Tor ". k,tehslI, Of Morgan,
| been rlly nR 1nto The hanss OF tht democrats
| from the nrst. He jumped up frou The DINO
~ 70
the cline which thtT h4d prepared for
hlrn. l'u'lsnF OF his coat Is he veet, &c nads
| tcr winch tte Decoers,. eagerly grzobea 1t, ao-
r.sud1n4 botsts ruus!y. IL RAD ne opposed nm
oask Tor eer.loI oeeiuss h. hex 90 NM IN
Al a1st which party he was H. out be go: rquarely
q I'd Is e. eess s
| would bc re-cls ctct.
Nj. BurArk reported se,o1u.ioas endorsing
ne action of tho holtirg senators, which wese
II. codssth was called oat. bat declined to
Sut e I'D oeea Il ,he
| hotel by an attack Ct ind1mma.ory rhcumas!sm-
Vtteh Wts not ttuc, ~ AnRhes IA. IN nnusnaly
anthoE1J run him 70 ataie that he Wa with them
heart ard sou! In their oourtc upon The sudtsgc
Nj. MtDorald s1d o'her DeEoe1a,s fu,1t.hed
nc tematEces Of the talk, when the slim meeting
btpee pe f..ror e; ,..,.. -. ,,,,ox,o n,o.,.
ITO n People Ct 1cdiana:
The pese1t se1ston OF tho Gtreral Aa.e1b:y
~ ~ En- fcoce!et Almost lru3il.as c1 good re.
eplss ~ the fn"Rnatson Ct .evctseen Senators I'D
tnn'TTessr Rcp'rsentAly.s =. thtrco, leaning tscn
n.de o1 esaE,5 Sl
soo o:etr paolie institutions Of the State. Renee
sleaal session Of The ueretal Assembly Al IN
eay tsaed ~1,t. q eesoa e S IS sas..a. 81 % .hs
se.erai ecun1tes in whteh euch vae1ne.ee hare oe-
| HAY
, 1869-03-06

eru.d not b Introduced alter tf1y ds3s h.d o1-
FIRED
spt aker Wocdman decided ia effect thst the
1rteutiou did come u der the constitutional pro;
viston, nu.w4s rather In The nature Of legislative
e:ior, not 1cqa ring The GoveIntr's signature,
~ 10 ordinary Bills and Joint resoiu tont.
TIE resolution was then put On its 6r u pas4&9e,
under 7uspenaed fulea. and wa. eatfed By 1
8 iie4 psIsy Tote of 68 to -.
P<nct tE3 tnis vote 5urnal protest ss7irst the
rattteat1 n YES ooefet By III the Uec4-IA
fuemht r. Aad csce1e0 eniesrd Upon tie j3u.a sls.
It opfciA to the ACT of ratification ~ b-luR in
yiotAuon Of the stats Const1' 1-1our md also to
tho LIUGpI6 Of the HDendnfnt ~ betlR rr.
v7It1 oi inc popular verdict lass yer % the new
e1nsntusion. xro Il being dangerous Attack On
.hc tlxcls Of tie ktz,e.
IT. = seiuil.E was taken sp IN the Senate Il
t1~ Atefhoon and cAIE1et ~ et1.ct party vote
- TO 5.
TIE House ln thc Ntc1rnon tock up tie II enale
College pTttect k1d tRb.td TIE ntu Or vota OF
II 10 i.
. eu1 current 1cso.uuon VIE then xdopteA a a.k-
itg tne regents to admit wo4eu TO the 9nt.
TE{hitys
, 1869-03-06

AFTERNOON SESSION,

pu rAu1 coux1T HxI1x11 1nL.
The bli' ,eI The relief of DuP4re County va
fetufI ed } ths se ~, Nlt amcCt0eut9, which
Weic eoLc1ret in-ycs'. Eli nays, 6.
TINE or trK4KISe LxIIID.
HI. sAfrtl od. red res..lnti,n. lhs: hereafter
no mau ata speak morn ihsn dEe utnutes on any
THE FRAscni.t ANxSpaExr,
The Senate I'm. Eesosuttcn. ra'tt51ns the FIJI.
ttcr "a A.tte o. "aa presented W the Secretary Of
NJ rAILoR moved suspension Of. the rrl,s
TO take II 20. TIE inies Wtse sustczdcA to ,aks
Tnc Clssk psoeetdea to read the 1etnt rceolu-
MI Mr MERRITT obIec,ed to the reading,
ite C.'tE tnlsbed th~ reading.
". BAILEY 1oSea its Adoption
M. HOuDsON offered i substitute stating
eiently aSs1ssd Of OF the people OF this
state IL re-! 10 The anendmens to LASTLY tho
Rtati ire1, That he legal voters o The ststa shall
Il November vote Tor o. Acslrtt tho rst,dcatioo,
In order thsi tht next u Lesaf Astcmb'y may act
1uon tne suh1te: in accordance with tie VITA Of
Tte 81 ssatu,e also provides fo. the manner Of
tak;ER ans repe!t1tE tse v3te.
| TIE able. md moved tue Previous qu: sttoa.
Nj. voR1, protested sssiss: tho previous
III PHNL1Ps asked peruissloa to expssan.
H. TAYLOR refused TO w1thtraw tho psevious
qre.titn. VT ieh war oscetec-yeas. -; nsya. 81.
1ts que't'or va On laIl1g On she table Mr.
Nj, COOK, Of sanRxmop- believed that this
matter oueni to b ref RI d 10 tta peopl-. lap
| pl.nee icr Dem ne1auc s!do sc was In nv6r
| Of tho amendment. bat wAs also Ia lAFur Of euo-
I Iottt1lg to The pe1p!e-
Nj. Merritt moved to Adtoufn.
| The LHAI Z ruled tbs notiln out Of order.
| Ms hERh1Tr sppcalc5.
| The stcneHeni WAS lid On the tabie-ysak,
40: naYr. 99-the My he2ub.lcars voting nAI bo-
| tEg uent3Cu, Of h1laauEor; COOK, Of oaE&aioou.
| ara Willis. rf ha<t1c.
! MI. y UOOD-ON nosed 10 sdj o1rn.
1 MhPfn l. IA. II
| Mf. BERNRTT ntved 4 decentralization Ct the
| vote By uhleh ihn 5erAto Ekssagts wcro lak.1 up.
| Kslea On. of oder.
Az appeal wss made, bat not e1testMEed.
MI PHILLIPS. Of Bsowr4 sat1 II he AID tis
td9ncs He.e tot permitted 10 speak, thcre would
| be 20 M Fe cmrlbu1es IMttd-
| Ms. BAILEY proposcd tsat while the roll Wal
| Nl z cSl.e3 eAsE ule WHO desired con.d e1p.4IE
| liz vutt, not exc. ec1r2 nye minn'e..
| MI. HUUUs0S tald 1Te nloases Wis mo-
enough fJr him to exp!atn IN. 1heJ hsd dt
rectec tie Cotsll uuocsl Convention to auomi
] tie rt>uis Of th.tf labor. t. t1e people, hui
weu d rns Eu-n't tht. aueEdmsnt.
TIC vuto Was then taxen, rssullnG-ye1s, 81
l 47-8N Fnt10KRt