davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

moral atmosphere purer by seeking out in
every by-lane and stirring up with your
cynic's stick every disgusting heap of gar
bage, and vowing besides that every sunny
hillock conceals mass of rottenness
Would it not be far better to seek for
the good and the true in humanity,
to endeavOr rather TO fan into life
the smoudering spark of divinity which
we may hope still fingers in nearly
every soul, that the heaven-ward leaping
flame may bear away in its gentle burning
all the vile and noxious vapors which pol
late the air from which the souls Of men
draw their being
Instead OF declaring that every man has
his price, teach men, young men more
particularly, since the nations reliance
must he upon them in the coming days
that souls are without price that the
poorest wretch in Gods universe is he who
has barlercd his souls birthright for worse
than mess of pottagc, even though his
Golfers may overflow with their untold
thousands, and though the iawning multi
tudc fall in abject homage before his gildcd
chariot When this lesson has been learned
there will he less occasion for the cynic's
cry. you are conscious of standing on
higher moral plane than many of your tel
lows, do not. pray you, be casting your
eyes about you to sec who may have
reached the same elevation through false
prctcnccs, but rather stretch forth the help
ing hand to the struggling multitude below
and try and draw some of them up to YOU
If, on the otherjh hand, in your own con
sciousncss you stand convicted of the evil
you attribute to others, keep your lips
sealed, lest with truth and Justice, the
adage quoted in the beginning of this art-
Gle, be found to have an application on
vour own person. III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

KEENE, n. H., Jan. g.
Kecne is at last in fair way to reduce
its lost character. All places where spirit
Gus liquors are sold have been notified To-.
day to close their bars and stop selling un-
den the penalty of the law The follow.
ing is copy of the notice
To whom it may concern The evils re-
sulllng from the illegal sale and lmproper
use OF spirituous liquors are so great, and
have increased to such an alarming extent
IN the town OF Keene that the friends of
temperance have felt it to be their duty. as
true and law abiding citizens, to take meas
ures Tor the strict enforcement of ihe laws
OF the state, restricting the sale of spurious
liquors. And for that purpose several hun
dred citizens have associated and organized
under the name of the Citizens Prohib-
tory Union OF keene. While it is their pllr-
pose and intention to suppress the illegal
sale and use OF intoxicating liquors in this
vicinity, they desire to treat those hereto
lore engaged i'll the business with as much
lenity as may be consistent with the ac-
complishment of the object. For that
reason they have adopted the plan of first
giving proper notice to each and every
ilrm known to them as having been engag-
ed in that business prior to January |, 1874,
requesting them to discontinue such lille
gal traffic, and in such cases where
such request shall be promptly and fully
compiled with, it is not their intention to
make any seizures of property or to com
mence any prosecutions for past offences,
but in case of refusal or neglect to comply
with the law, it is the design and purpose
OF the union to have strict enforcement
made in every case without any partially
whatsoever, and so far as willful violations
OF the law shall be known to the executive
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

The Beethoven Quintette Club are i'm
must be moving forward or consent to be
oyertaken. The two movement SYM
phony played by them twice during the
convention was one of the most exquisite
things we have heard for long time, and
to us, at least, the execution seemed fault
less. The club will remain in town over
Sunday ard play in the Congregational
church.
In conclusion, we would express our
pleasure and that we think of all concerned,
whether as performers or listeners, at the
success financial and musical of the CON
venton, and heartily congratulate the assoc
ciation on the established fact that they
have the best trained chorus in New Eng
land, except the Handel and Hayden So
cicty of Boston. MAX.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

The negotiations in reference to the can
ture of the Virginius disclose curious
phase IN diplomacy. The administration,
"acting under the pressure of public
opinion, instructed our minister to Spain
-Gcncral Sickles to make certain de.
mands of that government, and to accom-
pany that demand with an "ultimatmn -
to the effect that if not complied with by
certain date, he should demand his mass
ports and leave Spain-or, in other words.
That all diplomatic and friendly relations
would, from that time, for the time being.
cease between the United States and Spap.
The requirements Of our government were
embracedn five separate propositions. which
we need not repeat here, as they were con-
tanned in our telegraphic columns Tuesday
morning, We are no particular admlrer of
General Sickles, but he went to work, in
this matter, with will to carry out the in
structlons of the government. lie NAV
have been carried away by the "pressure
OF public opinion" in America and need
lessly allowed himself to be disgruntled by
fancied want of respect on the part of
the minister with whom he was negotiating
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
THE RUTLAND DAILY MORNING JANUARY T. 1874

committee. 1t is their duty to have them
prosecuted, and it is desired that all who
know of any such violations can furnish
proof thereof, should report the same to
the committee. With sincere desire to
promote only the best interest of the pub.
lie, we respectfully ask the cooperation of
all law-abidng citizens.
(Signed) Alfred S Cox, John Humphrey,
Chas Bridgeman, Lewis Holmes. + l.
Sprague, James Marsh, A b skinner, Ed
ward Joslin, Samuel Woodward Daniel II
Holbrook, ID X Hcaley, A /. Parker, II II
Stone, II T II Pierce, G. w McDuffce, Ex-
ecutiye committee of citizens prohibitory
union ]. +. p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
Watthes and 3De,rclru.


'''' ''''''''' saw ''''' " "''' ''''''''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

For the first time in eighteen years, on
the 10Th of January. the democrats of
Ohio will have governor of their own
choice The contest for the spoils is fierce,
and the candidates are rs plenty as black
berries in their proper season. Every one
wants something for himself or his friends,
and there is no agreement except that
Thurman shall go back to the United States
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
Groceries aud PROVISIONS.
VNHAT S1.2j JAPAN TEA FOR Sic
THE LATE THAW

THAT S1.25 JAPAN TEA FOR Sic
THE LATE THAw
KEROSENE OH, zoe per gall. gals. for 81 %.
AND OTHER
rs GOOD NEW LAYER RAIsINs for 81 70
REASONS
rs NEW MtSCATEL RAIsINs for ....sI.oo
HAVE
Sis GOOD NEW RAIsINs for. ...... ....iiO1
INDUCED
CHS GRADUATED SUGAR for........ s.Oo
Us
10 lbs "a" SUGAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
ioh It's &C" WHITE SUGAR. ...........sl.o
SELL
II Ms LIGHT BROWN Sc" SUGAR for....sl.Oj
OUR
Stock OF CANNED GOODS at very low prices
We have full supply OF every thing I'm our line
and Intend to keep only the best
Doz EGGS for st.OO.
90 rs BUCKWHEAT FLOUR for 81 90.
lbs BUTTER for sl.O0.
L. &. ii L b b A r ID 3,
Al MERCHANTS ROW.
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
$3.50, 900, $50, 1000, 1850, II 90, II so.
WARRANTED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

The republicans of New Hampshire and
Connecticut are earnest in their demands
for the repeal Of the SALARY grab" Let
the republican majority IN Congress permit
il TO remain, unrcpealcd, on the statute
book. and they feel that the states are lost
to them beyond all contingency. 1t is Il
doubtful contest under any circumstances,
bu, Congress can help them if they will.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

The rumor that +. Stewart Stranahan
has become business manager of the Id
cett'sei' is incorrect The firm of Shattuck
Stranahan Il Co., is dissolved Stewart re-
firing and John G. and Shatiuck continu-
ing as ShatluCk & Stranahan
The next lecture of the course will be
delivered January 18th by Moses Cheney
of Barnard. Vt.
The gentlemen very generally observed
New Years day by making calls on their
lady friends, by whom, we understand,
they were cordially received, but not, as a
general thing treated in spiritual way.
\ very business like thaw has commence
ed to-day which promises TO clear the streets
of snow Immediately if not sooner. This
makes people generally feel bad, but it
don't effect us in that way because we usu-
ally prefer to ride in Il carriage than in
sleigh; or at any rate it don't make much
difference with Us. Ahen!
NJ. g. ELLIOTT
Mr. W. G.. Elliott, for long time Gene
raj Ticket Agent of the Vermont Central
and leased lines has been superseded by
Mrs W Cummings formerly of the Boston
office. We understand that Mr. Elliott is TO
remain in the employ of the Central
Vermont and receive some kind Of nomina-
ton, though what, we do not know. Mr..
Elliott has fulfulfcd the duties Of his office
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07
TERMS IN ADVANCE.

The Williams stock for chief justice, at
last quotations, was decidedly low. 1t
seems difficult to convince the grave SEN
ators that superficial upstart' is "honest
enough for chief Justice We can only
hope that they will continue unconvinced,
and quickly decide the iterby prompt
and emphatic rejection
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-07

Total, 1900 GIFTS, all cash, amOutht-
HS 10 ..'.'.... 81 ,ho,UDO
The chances for Il gift are as one to 1--WE.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $50 Halves. s25 Tenths or
each coupon, 50; Eleven whole tickets for $500;
22k tickets for $1,000; l13 whole tickets for
5000 22I whole tickets for $4,000 No discount
Oh less than 800 worth OF tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert VIII be conducted, In
all respects, like the three which have already
been given, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars which Will be sent free from this
office to all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for agen-
cles Will be attended to In the order they are re-
celved, and 1t Is hoped they Will be sent In
promptly that there may be no disappointment
or delay In filling all. Liberal terms given TO
those who buy TO sell again. All agents are
peremptoriy required to settle up their ac-
counts and return all unsold tickets by the goth
day OF March.
THOS. T.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manag.
cr Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louis
ville Ky. dw&sIw-w4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

FOREIGN NEWS.
(hurch Troubles In Poland The
peRsantry Om Military Fight
im.-NictinlN Of the x OMt
ST. PETFR>HrpG 4

ST. PETERSBURG. April -.
Letters received give particulars OF
the disorders i'll Poland. caused by the
growing attempts l." force the inhabi-
tants to attach themselves To the Rus
ian National Church. The priests of
II parishes in the Government Sled
lece we're All imprisoned for refusing
to obey the orders OF the Russian
Greek Church. The peasa'''s have re-
fused to recognize the Russian priests
or attend their churches. Nhereupon
they We're sent there by force. In
places the ~pea>an'rv toned the priests.
and in the Village of Cralof resisted
the military. Several soldiers and
officers were wounded by stones. The
soldiers fired on the reasantrv, nil ny
a large mum or.
Ia the village Of Portulin. "A similar
disturbance occurred. in which several
officers and soldiers We're killed. and
81 peasants shot down.
The prisons at Liedlace and other
chief towns are crowded with prison
ers, beside the arrests of the inhabi-
tants i'll the troubled districts. They
were sentenced to be beaten. the man
to receive 30 blows, the women Il, and
the children 10, each, without di-tinc-
ton OF are or sex. Some of the wO-
inen who We're violent in their laE-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

taken "a benefit. with the assistance OF
Messr~. Edwards aud Morrison. q! The
California ThCater. and Frank Glider.
rendered >on,e cf his choicest sclec-
tious on the piano in his u>ta! cNqui>-
tie manner.
Atthc California ThCatcr. Raymond
appears Is rip Van Winkle." and
also as Colonel SELLERS" i'll 1.-THE
Gilded Age which has been drama
tiZed. Some like the book, hut ii secin>
hardly worthy of Mark Twain: he ha'
better try again, and by himself next
time, Is 100 many cocks spoil the
BROTH"
Al the "Old Felk'SConccrt." Madam
Anna Bishop, assisted by Wilkie and
other artists, made the affair II success
pccuniarially and arti>tically.
Another musical prodigy. by name
Alphonse suffer. puts III a plea for
general notice. lie is only eleven
Years old. and plays very beautifully
ni>lleS IL few prccociticS. anyway.
AtShcii's Opera House, we still have
'Charity.'' The heroine. Mis-. Van
Brugh. is on the order wi ..Mercv Mer
rick and lives Il life of charitable
works. having u large fortune at her
disposal which she uses To alleviate
human suffering. and particularly To-
rescue and lift up fallen Women. How
= err. the sequel proves that in her ear
" Youth she herself committed the
>in which society uettr iorgive>-wh lei
the sinner happens To bca woinan-and
for which no atoirlneut can lie made.
i'll the ewes of 50 worthy Il world.
Nice Dunning Iingard. with her
youth. beauty. fine dressing. etc..
makes this character. IL well IL
others. a success. No III can scarcely
say why. but she is very popular and
lakes With the mass.
THE WEATHER
Is lelightful-and | must leave YOU
now To join II party III the m~an-nf-war
ship Richmond, at present anchored i'll
the bay. In ny next | will give you
any items of interest that may happen
to find their way into my note book III
connection with this projected excnr-
sion. EUREKA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
NEVADA NEWS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMIN ATIONS.-FrOm
the Enterprise we learn that the fol-
loving nominations have been made
ny tie Democrats of virginia City. to
I'LL the several city offices at the ensu-
ing municipal election: Tor Mayor.
JohnS. kaneen. Superintendent OF the
Gas Works: Tor Treasurer, Mark
Strou>e. of the Central Mari et: for
thief OF Police. William \oonan.
blacksmith nj the Crown ONT mine:
Tor Assessor. Alex. Mot, Financial
Secretary of the Virginia Miners
| mon, Tor Aldermen-F'irst Ward. y.
4. III Second Ward. James Single
ton; Third Ward, Charlie, Lawrence.
pres mt incumbent: Fourth Ward. W.
/. ltyan. pre>eut incumbent, The fol.
lowing named eltlemcn were chosen
To- serve a> az \ Central Committee
Tor the cnSuin" year: First Ward. j.
j. Cooper; Second Ward. A.. r. Mac.
kaN; Third Ward. John Rapp; Fourth
Ward, j. j. Nauyhton; al large. J. &.
Curric.
Rich MIN. OF A.NTIMoNY.-One
OF the owners OF the Silver Like mine.
situated near Walker River. informs
the ItfGAH'" fhroHicfe that he last Fall
discovered, at point about ten miles
TINS side of Washinton's Station. n
very large and very rich vein of anti
mony. The lead IN frc.a wenty to
th,rtN feet m width and is nearly all
SOLID ore. lie SAYS that the ore ron
talns a considerable per cent. of lead
but no silver. 1t is ) % easily smel,ci
tiat II Is readily reduced To the metal
lie state IN a common wood fire.
IHE HUMBOLDT Coal CoMr,Ny-
Inc above named company, saws the
N"'"'i' Trih.ns OF the 35ti. w,s III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

o'MALLEY, formerly of Phoebe, who
some months since attempted 70 shoot
j. r. B. Cavalier, the stock broker, in
San Francisco. will be let down easy.
he being allowed to plead guilty to a
simple assault. Cavalier is in Europe
and on his return Will probably no,
visit Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
.u:,Sc received rs many rs $50 blows.
Accountants sO sail VIII visit f:ng.
lawd-favOrs a Republic.

UONpON, NPrII =.
Accountants. appointed tc inyc>ti.
gaze tie buoks OF the Erie Railroad
Company, sail for New York on We'd
ne>day.
The Grand Duke Alexis will I've the
only member of the Imperial family
who accompanies the Car on his visit
to England.
senior Castelar, has written a letter.
in which he declares himself i'll favor
o.. IL Federal Republic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

The wholesale liquor merchants
have held meeting and raised a purse
of slO.sO to test the crusades and local
option law. Their action is based on
the protection Of their interior trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

AN expedition is being formed in Ia
pan to take possession of the Island of
Fornosa. over which that Government
and Chine are in dispute. Several
America .igure in the movement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
RcirhstaE Closed.

BERLIN, NpriI 2.
Emperor William. in person. closed
the session of the Rcichstag yesterday
with Il formal speech vi no general iin-
pOrtailce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

MIL owENsTEIS. who was hanged
tor murder at Albany, New York. re-
Gently, asserted LIS innocence on the
scatEOld. aud there is more than a bar.
possibility that he told the truth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

n COLORADO company imported a
number of Cinnamon to work in their
miEes at Middle Boulder. The resi-
dents held an indignation meeting. and
forty masked men politely escorted
the yellow men ont of town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

WESTON, the pedestrian, has engaged
to walk at the Third Avenue Rink in
New York, a distance of 800 miles in
six DAYS, and on one of these DAYS
walk llJ miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

IN a late nuniber OF the .4nnoies ,ie>
Mines. NJ. Rozan has described a pro-
cess for the desilverizing and refining
OF lead by steam. The process consists
i'll using steam TO agitate the lead melt
ed in kettles, both To refine the metal
and to hasten the formation of the rich
~silver-lead. This process obviates the
necessity of stirring the molten metal
by hand or machinery. The advan-
tages claimed for this method are d.
minished cost of refining the lead and
less oxidation of the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
)lENlN SILVER N,xw.~

location Of rr;nc;,NG .toS.
Of works. Fan s", atT.nri:sc. California. Place 4
Nevada. Notice !. b hmtTka county. s ,s,sa,'.
me.',ss q the Beari Of given, that :, q !.
sSt = Of April. 1874. nm scrs, held on A,
W. 81 uwcn,y-fvs cent. p WI . ISss,.'men, n
pay. is' i@ s"n,,T, stick 81 the 's s. va, .yia
com. tn tue Secre,Hrv' , h,ted States ~,
company. room -, N..IiS C rng. oNice Il 4,
san trancHro. Caiirorni,'' 'a'liornia ,t uS'
ANY stock UPON wb~h this ,,s.x.-
viii rf"'n Sn s% .sInss. ~ 81, the Ssh day i Nm ;s.l
publ { aSs,;rn, and T." ", advertised is' ;.I u;
before; will be sold On tho "SNneni j. M.
asscssment together with ros Ms %Selirqan,
i m'r. ana expenses Of sale. By ,t y i'd .ris
ofhce-Room q, No. ~ CnI;i.seNar,
San Francisco. CALIFORNIA; >''''"fih ,ns..
F
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
IN CVBA.

When the h,rbarous outrage which
was perpetrated Ivy the Spanish officials
III capturing the Virginius and muir
dcring her crew excited the people of
the United States 10 the verge of taking
vengeance, it will be remembered that
sir,;overnment, moved by the prospect
of al early emancipation of the slaves
in Cuba. withheld its hand from eN-
treme measures. Castelar, WAS then az
the head of the Spanish Government.
and every II had great confidence in
him. 1t proved, however, that lie was
nothing lore than \ rope OF sand, for
his power crumbled away at the first
touch of the real rulers in Spain. II
may now be asked. what is now the
prospect. in Cuba. So tar as slavery is
concerned? General Conclia has been
sent there as Captain General. He had
already been there and showed him
self the most effective that the slave
holders ever had. and the most bitter
enemy 10 the struggling Republicans
of that Island. Cohcha has assumed
his position. and. as is characteristic OF
all tvrants, ISSUES a proclamation in
which he declares that providence
crowned with success his former efforts
TO ecurc peace, and he is confident the
same success will be accorded again.
The war is only kept up i'll the most
siarsely populated portion of the ISL
and. 1t has existed a long time and
may continue for some time to come.
owing to natural conditions of the
land How much peace was secured
under his former efforts. is well
Known. Really, he did more TO en-
bitter the people than any of his prede-
ces>ors o: successors. Indeed, III We
remember Alright. it was OWN. TO his
extreme measures. doing more harm
than good for the Government. that he
was removed from his position. Ii
was he who squandered the public
moneyto such III extent that the treas
ury became Impoverished; and it was
through his al-admini>tration that
the foundation was laid for the tinan-
cial emharrassments under which the
Island now labors. He entered upon
his office formerly when the wealth OF
cuba was proverbial. Fortunately for
his reputation, he was recalled before
all his misrule was apparent. 1t j.
now likely TO be very different, for the
emergency is one where the clamor fol
~eNpedients is not likely to be satisfied
hv the oppressive measures which thi,
proclamation shows that the Captain
General is on the point of Introducing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

oUH kilograms announce that trouble
has broken out in Poland. in reference
TO church matters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
AMCsEMENTS.

We have had considerable variety in
the way Of amusements this week.
Tho Infant Orator, Ellie Brown. has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

AUSTIN held q municipal election
Yesterday, resulting in q Democratic
gain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
MARRIED,

In Mortified. Michigan. April II. DoytdR
Sli"twell. formerly of AUSTIN of New York
City. to Miss kittic linran.
In san francisco. April y. jacob Is Tier. Of
san Leandr". Californm, to Miss Mary j.
Vtonnor. of Eurch =.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
DISPATCHES
BY Overland Telegraph.
General SickleS to Return Gov.
ermInent supplies for the Suf.
fcrcr~ by the ilOOd-rhe Sumner
EulOS lee.

WA>HISGroN, April -.
y private letter from ten. Sickles
aNs he will return To the | nited states
in about two months.
Since no supplies can he changed
rom military stations in the over
flowed regions OH the tower Mississippi
ri. the Secretary of War, after IA con-
terence with the President. directed
The C%oinlnisSarv of Subsistence to pur-
chase 5.E0. 900 rationS of meat. flour.
Deans and rice. and to carry into eff
t,ct the Relief bill. which asks for an
appropriation of $4,000. The e>ti-
matc> are based on the ration, issued
10 10000 persons for 20 days.
III the Senate, this being the day set
apart for eulogie> upon the late sum
ner. the Senate galleries We're filled
long before the hour of meeting. Wee
President Wilson was present. but did
no occupy the chair. After the usual
opening tormalitic>. Boutwell, offered a
resolution that. as an additional mark
Of respect to the memory of Charles
sumner. long a Senator of MaSSachu-
>ett>. business tc now suspended, tina.
friends and associates of the deceased
may pay hitting tributes To his public
and private virtues; and that the Sen
ate be instructed To present the reSolu-
ions to the House of Representatives.
The resolutions We're agreed to and
Boutwell, then began a speech. Similar
resolutions We're introduced i'll the
House hV Hoar.