davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Our venerable friend and fellow citizen,
Burton Mckinney, is nov, as he has been for
some months, lingering along with a painful
disease. We sincerely hoIe that he may re.
cover, aud feel assured that the community
joins US.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Mr.. J. s. Hughes. representing ,. y. Rob
in-on a Co.'S Wholesale dry goods houss, Lon.
i.vilIe. with his wife, arrived here yesterday
Mr.. Hughes will make his headquarters at
Stanford during the summer months, and will
visi, the merchants in this section OF the State
every few weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Thou shalt not murzle the journals, that
treadeth upon your corns. Public acts Of pub
lie men are public property. The impartial
journalist will take cognirance alike Of the
good and bad acts Of the public servant, and
|, is always his pleasure to commend the one,
as il Is his duty 10 condemn the other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

A Dir river far nee brou ,ht int, town
last Wednesday and sell for ten cent? pound
seven ii le' Of IN AT, which averaged over IS ID.
each, and seven hams which averaged over SO
pounds each. We call tina, pretty fine country
meat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Next Monday will be cur regular county
court day. n the weather is favorable for
farm work. We shall eIPec, but small crowd
in town and consequently a dull day. We
presume the candidates for Judicial oficc-
will be in attendance and will speak in the Al.
tsrnoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08
Crab Orchard.

Hon. John \. Van Wrinkle, candidate for
Disiriet Judge, will address the citizens OF
Crab Orchard and vicinity. on Tomorrow
Saturday afternoon, at 2ocloek. A man,
q can o. ID convenient to attend will oblige
the sPs yer by giving him audience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

The box Of surgical instruments which wa.
los, from the coach between here and Somerset
last week, a reverb for which vas advertised
in our last issue, has been found and returned
10 the owner. 10 much for advertising.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

We ssw n small dead pig the other asy.
which was fully developed, and il had an
arm be'weca the hind leg-. PERFECTLY shite,
and . hssd with too liberals and fssr iaeer.
The arm vas like that Of child, below the
elbow, aud had the t~o bones in IL Like hu-
man limb.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Don't fail to call, examine and price
the mammoth stock Of Groceries Boots.
Shoes, Hats, ETC., at Pherigo q Dudersrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

II will be seen FROM our report Of the pro-
ceedings Of the council, elsewhere, that the
saloon-keepers Of tbs town have petiiioned
the Board for . reduction Of the fee for
license to rtail liquors within the town limits,
The unfortunate allusion TO Temperance IA
naties," We very much fear (9) will arouse
opposition to the reduction from respectable
number Of citizens which may operate against
the whisky interest in this matter. The ques-
ton may come up for consideration and a
vote at any meeting Of the Board, and, in our
opinion, will be defestsd- provided, those
members who are directly and indirectly inter
esied in making a reduction, are excused from
voting ON the measure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Mrs. Christopher Singleton, who lives near
Waynesburg, in this county, Is les. than N
years old, and hes had Is living children by
one husband. She nescr had twins. Ten OF
the children are till living.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08
MARlsRiED.

Al Lebanon, KY, on last "wednesday, II e
9th inst, by Rev. - Harrison, Mr.. MANN.
Of Taylor county, TO Miss JENNIE PARKER,
Of Somerset.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

The case Of the Cincinnati Southern Rail
road Company against John Cotrman, fol
right Of way, will come up Tor trial before q
jury on Mcsdsy next, In the county court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Hon. n c. Grisham, Rockcaa,e'- useful
and industrious Representative In the Ken
lucky Legislature, was IN town this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Squirrel hunting and fishing seem TO be the
fashionable sport among our citizens at the
present sesson. The squirrels are more sbun.
dsnt than usual al this season Of the year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Captain james Eubanks who lives and who
has lived ii the waynesburg precinct for q
great number Of year, is, in some respects, a
remarkable man. He IL now in his s3rd rear,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

DR.. !. A. Harrison, Of Virginia, who went
to Kings mountain tunnel, recently, to tale
charge Of some hands employed on certain
sections of the road, died there, after a brief
illness, Of typhoid pneumonia, a few days
since. His wife and little child were
with him. His remains were taken back to
his home, at Staunton, for interment. lie was
only about twenty-five years Of age.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08
MUNICIPAL orrcsas.

Naaori-John N Phillip, IT,, Police fudge.
court 4th SATURDAY. in each month. Board Il
Trustees: Col. + W Miller, President; An
Penny, A q Peniietou, II d Efmore, & q
C.ndif, @ u Mckinney, I NJ Bruce. Treas
urer, s II Shanks; Clerk, A A Warren; Mar
shsf, 7 J Atkins; Collector, q w Bobbitt;
Assessor, -. Board ueets the 6rui
TUESDAY night in each month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

100 bushels Choice Early Rose Seed
Potatoes ct Geo D. Wssren's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

We are again indebted to the friends com.
posing the amateur string band for delight
inl serenade the other night. AZ the soft,
sweet strains Of a beautiful waltz stole in
upon our midnight slumbers, and during the
brief interval between deep sleep and awaken
ed consciousness, we felt a. one who gazes
through the misty phantarmagoria Of deli
cious dream Of Heaven. Please come again,
gentlemen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

black cross Y after your name on the
margin of your N paper, signifies that the
time for which you subscribed has expirci,
and that you are rcqncstcd N renew your sub
scripiicn. A red cvoss indicates that your sub
scription remains unpaid, and you arr politely
dunncd for L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

Pherigo 4 Dudderar have just receiv-
cd . fire. b supply of Groceries and Pro-
visions. Call and examine their stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08

10000 pounds strictly Choice Family
Flour at Geo. D. Wsaren's. Makes
better buiseuits when paid for CASH
DOWN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08
Lopan..


Lopar
A IO.O E-St.nford Lodse.
~ 10. ioo, i;oor meeievery
n,sn. ~ CIu fe-
go, I.~n-s low H ral'; n9r'n t nde NAN n
i n ns.,d. go "'~'"'' w.
Grub O.ehard Lodge, No. l0S-Meets at Odd
Fellows Mall, Crab Orchard, ~, every Fri
Gay even;e ,S ~ ssnderpooi, y q; Aquiila
ryne, w; saunders, nee. So; John
Edm's'on' fer' See.; " M Sa'ssss, iFs@e,
RebskaA ,.Lodoe--Neets every La and ID
Thursday nights in each month.
=,
53E& Meets Meet" Al Old fsIisrr TAI III - "a
Tf<S.sSF ri Tnssd.x nishss i. .scn 49,. - ~"
r n Chenault c P; John Duddsrsr. q MI
~
A Ma.nie-Liaepln Lodge No: oomest:
N laeeaster streets every = Mosd.y
- night y each month. LRyssss, W
~ Ihos Bnssfd,s W. N q Nesinss J W.;
n CALDWELL SIT = '"''"' See'
O. 49,. a. 40. 80 49,
oM.ys'u LGage, 40. ~, =. M.-,Meets az
mnsonlc iiai' "a. monaay night IN each month.
renhy' Inenaui'' > !" leo.
w.pP s,i,,' nesS a
shanka 1 d. BCaldxslI SAT-
S..srd D Cl,r,s.us.,.. u.
"a Il 80, T., Mondsy ni.h, - ~. ~ Masonic .r
L Tx r. ~ W.. HP r0"''' "'s"' IN sAen "'o"'h'
N 1919 =,
u,..aE iis,I ill., if,.,, "orI M-M 49, s a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08


has been married twice, and BY hi. Ant vile
had ~ children, and by the second fonf chill
drn. lie has had 70 grand children, and %
nvat grand children. lie ha. never been
sict, and every tooth In his mouth Is natural
and sound. lie Ia ak feet one inch high, and
weighs 100 pounds. lie l. active ss healthy
person at 90 years Of age. He wa. soldier
of 1912. II he doc. not live to be 100 year,
old or more, We nigh, be somewhat sstoni.h-
ed. lie h ss straight as an arrow, and attend.
20 his business altogether which Is merchsa-
dising having cold good. for many years at
wsyne-bure, and carried on small farm in
that vicinity. Evidently, the Captain Is .
ane specimen Of the old Virginia stock Of
folks who aouri.hed several generations ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-05-08
DIRECTORY.

Law, Equity and Criminal terms ID Mon
day In April, and Octobcr, continuing ,sslvs
days.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
|ER. BEECHER BEFORE THE COM
M1TTEE.

There are certain moments in every mans
pifc which mark new era IN ones exist
pnce and which when added to the knowl-
edRe that question OF life and death is to
- decided impart solemnlty to every gesture
end every word. 1t can scarcely be said that
as Mr.. Beecher stepped before the committee
who were seated in his library he felt as one
whose life or reputation was at stake. And yet 1t
msst have been moment Of no little nervousn esq
md anxiety as he rose to address the committee
nd TO unburden his heart Of the painful and ariev-
Pus load OF anguish and sorrow whicn was soon
% be spread broadcast all over the land.
NERVOUS BEGINNING.
To Judge from the accounts given by several eye
Witnesses, MI. Beecher seemed to feel the solem
ity OF this trying moment. He is generally speak
ng. q man Of extraordinary seli.possession and
presence OF mind. and on this occasion these re-.
parkabe qualities did not iorsake him. Hc rose
Icry slowly. Strengthened himself little. and.
Ioldlug his copious notes In the right hand and
b. ing with steadfast eye at the Chairman or the
ammittee, he began to read his state.
at His notes were very elaborate, and
ct Nj Beecher kept constantly amplifyipg
The New York herald., 1874-08-14


He urged me to bring my papers down there and
use his study to do my writing IN, as 1t was not
pleasant to write at the office OF the Independent.
BEEcHER AND THE CLEVELAND LITTER
When went TO England In 1868 Mr.. nlton took
sb 81 Ge oe d% % sos Sn my re-
becoming the responsible editor. Friendly reia-
saults made upon me BY Mr. Tlton in the m
dependent, on account OF my Cleveland letter, and
the sss, Of tho
nectfon with Il Although Mr.. T1lton and l re-
manned personally on good terms yet there was =
Our social relations were very kindly, and
as late IS 1862. at his request.
portrait. 1t was here % that Ts. met e ana 'G talked
with Mr.. Moulton, whose wife was member OF
Plymouth church, though he was not member
period never received from Mr.. Tiiton or any
member Of his family the slightest hint tnat there
to his household. As late l think, as the winter
Of 1869, when going upon an extended lecturing
tour, ne SAD 81 wish you would look In oiten and
anything" or words 10 that effect. Never by sign
or word did Mr.. Elton complain Of my visits in his
pendent would be taken from him, nor did ne break
out into violence until on tho eve Of dispossesson
pUsn h and the
these years OF intimacy In Mr.. Tilton's family !
was trusted as 2 father OF elder brother. Children
and frolic with me as II were one Of themselves
loved them and bad for Mrs. Tilton true and
honest regard She seemed TO me an arsctionate
mother, devoted wife, looking up TO ner hus-
band as one far above the common race OF men,
and turning to me with artless familiarity and
with entire confidence. Childish In ap-
pearance. she was chLdlke In nature, ana
would as soon have misconceived the confidence
OF her little girls as the unstudcd affection which
she showed me. Delicate in health, with q self
cheerful air, she was boundless In her sympathy
for those in trouble, and labored beyond her
strength Tor the poor. She had tho charge at ono
time OF the married womens class at the Bethel
there. gave Mrs. Tilton copies OF my books when
published. | sometimes sent down rom the
Iarm flowers to be distributed among O dozen or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

PAsrE FOR WALL PAPER.-t0 past
ing wall paperr. p 'sters, ETC., especially
where successive layers are put IN,
there arises most d,s,gree.bls fluvi
u,n which is particularly noticeable in
damp weather. The cause of this i
the decomposition Of the paste. IL
close rooms It is very unwholesome,
aud often the cause Of disease In large
,uanu'acto, les, where quantities u
p .ste are used. It becomes sour and Of
.snsive. Glue, also, has = very disa.
yreeable odor. If. when making paste
Or glue, small quantity Of carbolic 40
ID is added, it will keep sweet aud tiee
from offensive smells A few drop,
added to ink or mncilaye prevent mold
In whitswashiny the cellar and dairy,
il an ou"ce Of earb"lic acid is added
:" each gallon of wash, it will preven,
,n"ld aud the di>a.reeable tain,s oite,
perceived in meat and milk from dam,
apart'ncnt>. Another great advantage
!" tho use Of cirbolic acii in paste fo'
wall paper AID in whi,cwash, i, tha'
il will drive away c'ck -roaches NJ
Mher insect pests. The cheapest ant
best form Of carbolic acid is in crystsl
which dissolve in water or liquify =
IN excess Of temperature. -Amer,ca,
H0meyteH1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12
Wire Fences.

We notice that several Of our ex
changes wise the building Of wire
t.acc extensively in Minnesota.
About ten years ago a great many
wire fences were put up in Mclean
county, Illinois; aud it was thought
BY the people Of that section Of the
State that these fences being 80 cheap,
as comp.sed with board aud rail fem
ces. would be exclusively used. On
trial it vas found that the would not
10 for pasture fenccs. or fences where
large stock was allowed to run; as in
running and playing, cattle aud horses
would not notice the wires and would
run against them and i"jurc themselves
Que man, Mr. Funk, living near
Bloomington; had two 6"e b|ooded
c Its SO badly injured one day by run
ming against a wire fence that he
Compelled to kill them and sh
time after that he lost bloodel c,f
in the same manner. So much smags
Was done to stock by these fences that
it was found necessary to pass a la~
compelling anen erec'ing wire fences
TO put 6oaId on the top "f the posts
and also one in the middle. This
makes very strong fence aud the
b'ards prevent any danger to stock b,
rusniuy against them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12
State AOricislturak Society.

The St,te Agricultural Society held
its Sixteenth Annual meeting at St.
Paul on the 4th inst Nearly all the
County Associations had representa-.
tives-Mr. Homer for Redwood aud
z. B. Clark for Lac qui Parle.
A resolution. to offer respectable
premium foe the County which makes
the best display Of tarm products, Was
adopted.
A series of resolutions, abolishin%
horse racing at the State Fair, was
lost-23 yeas and % nays.
Mr.. Homer spoke aud voted ft
the resolutions.
The f,ll,si,y offic rs were elected
for the ensuing year.
Ara Barton President
w. Pai>.. Secretary.
j. N. W-s,tah. Treasurer.
Executive COMMITTEE: s. NJ
Sp .ldiny. Grow Wing K. j Humis"
N"bhs; p. Lamb. Stear"s. f. j
Whi'lock. Scott; g. D Sherwood
Fillmore; r s.. j Cox. Nic.lle,; u
". Alhauyh. ilc""epi" W. Fowler.
Washington; j w. lsurnham, Wab'-
cha
A resolution Was adopted instruct
ing the Executive Committee T." OFF,
800 c"pie~ Of the Farmers Union a.
premiums at the next State Fair,
place OF the small cash premiums or
diplomas, as heretofore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

NAxE or WosrascoR-william Brockway. aud
Ruth sr''ckway, his wife,.
AANk Or v"KT0AGEE-JOhn ElwOOd
DArs .r Observation-Disclosures 29nd 1872
When and Where kecnrei, In the office Of Reris-
ter of Deeds in aud for Kedw",J Couut.. MiLue>sta
on 21l Day of NV, mlrr, A. H.. ls72 at l1A&
o'clock, 4. W. in ,s,nk Of Mortgages pnyss 70 L 81
Description o. Premises, The south west quartcr(k 4
"f the north east quarter (k,, The west hs'fll-2
If the south east quarter (x) and the north half al
til. south West quarter (A) Of Section Twenty -four
t2l) Township hundred and twelve tll2) Rauye
Tuirty -four (3l) west
An,"unt claimed to he due on said Mortgage Al
the date here of seven Hundred and ninety eight
dollars. and proceedings ut Law 9th .rwisc hav
ing bcen mad commenced to collect said mortya2e
debit or any part thereof,
N"tc- is ne reby given, that BY reason Of default
in the ,saya,cnt O. the said sum Of money, aud BY
virtue of power OF sale in .iad gage contsn-d
the said mortgage will b. t"rrclosed by sal ofsSit
promises at pu iie auc,on t" take place at the from,
door N th. Court House in tn. village OF Redwood
Falls, Hclw"si County, Minnrsots, ON the 7th d.,
Of March 1874 at 10 Hc!"ck A. N. to satisfy th'
amount that wall then hc due id m"rtgag with
the Disbursements and c'st hy law allowed. brsidr
seventy FIVE dollars for attorneys fees ~ stipuste.
in said m'rtgagc.
JOHN 3 EfwOOD Mortgage.
N. E.P1WELL, Att"rney for E"rtyag.e.
D ted kr.iw""d Falls. M,nn Jsnuary 2Ist 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

ur "n wheat upw .rls o. hlteen crnt~
per bushel. In the three last ha'ned
coun,i,s. because limited TO single lum
ber markets at long distances. lumber
is w'r,h twenty five d"lIars per thous'
aud aud upwards. while with this road
built, dealers with the same profit
could retail at fifteen dollars per thons.
aud Local markets would multiply i"
number. the Redwood river at Red
w.,od Falls and other places would be
improved Tor manufacturing pu p''ses,
and u section IF the finest farming
cou"try in the west, which is now i"
fact AZ near to good market a. the
counties Of south western Wisconsin, y,
would have short practical c'nnec
sinn with it. and becume in few years
more valuable as the soil is capable Of
greater productions The annual saw
ing for few years to the lumber pro
huciny counties aud to the lumber
consuming aud grain producing coun
ties would more than repay the entire
\ o.nse Of the construction Of the r'ad
and side FRO that. increase in wealth
aud ge. .Tal prosperity the best part Of
the State.
The construction Of 40 other pro.
posed road in Ise w-st, is s" inviting
I" capital nor Could ths means neces u
~ therefor in any otaer place secure
81 great development Of material inter.
e~ts, The entire section i.ssl the great
necessity Of the proposed hN:, aud ="
tar as known all are ANXIOUS k."d u
helpin. hand. The GINNING seasN will
re the ,u.'s. f.as,blc ."r such aH>uu
,irrtakiny. that my occ ,r for years. vs.
labor aud all "f the IN ,terials that p0.
ter inr" such an enterprise ar. at the
l"weSt prices. Should the DIFF rent
,"wns aud cuun,i,s Interested TAX. h"Il
"f the matter in business way. tn.
rad from st, Cloud I" Marshall eau b..
Completed before a"other winter, ~
the company are prepared t" secure
iron and rolling stock AS soon as the
earthworks are c"mp'-ted.
joan W. BLAKE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12

ABOUT Bran ~ heat bran is verv
"nch richer i" phosph"ric acid than
corn bran. W.;eat contains. in the
whole grain, eiyhty-'wo per cen. ..
ph"sph"ric acid, aud corn, only Eve
aud "ne half per cent but nearly the
wh"le IF the ph"sph"ric acid Of the
graf" exists in the husk or bran. Thus
wheat bran contains n"arly twenty nine
PR cent Of thus valuable substance
What PERCENTAGE is in the bran If Cur"
We have no means III ascert,ini"g, bn.
it is certainly less rich in pho<ph"ric
than what bran. Rye bran is richer
still than whra. bran, containing over
thirty four per cent OF ph'sphoric acid,
which Is u larger pr"p'r'im than j.
c''"tai"e'i i" my other article "f f'""l
E"r stock. Wheat bran il also far
richer i" lime than c"rn. aud il there.
f"re u better food t;,r p"si.ry than The
latter. If wheat bran is preserved
free from damp or mould, it will not
deteriora,e ia quality by keeping fo'
any moderate length Of time "a year
for instance. -Furm.r*' Umiun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12
lied " OOl County.

There is no ec;ion Of the Stat.
where u"improved farms. conveniently
aud drsirably located, Can be purchas.
ed to better advantage than in Red
wo"d county. The very best Of soil
aud adapted to every kind Of crop
grown in this latitude; two first class
Flour uills and Saw mill; timber
enough to meet the wants Of the county
when it is we'll settled up; School dis.
,ricts being organized aud scho"l
houses built all over the county gocd
trading point at Redwood Falls. It
has the material to make it a No. l.
ayricul,u community. The present
population is, almost entirely, Ameri.
can. In the southeastern portion "t
the county there is considerable land
subject to homestead entry; and many
ci-c.s Of the best farming land, within
ponvenient distance Of Redwood Falls
can be purchased at from four to te"
dollars an acre. Persons looking for
cheap homes. to whom good land. de
sirable neighbours, scho"ls. churches
aud such like are important, cannon
be better suited than in this immedi
ate vicinity. 7" any person desiring
p,rtirul,r info, nation it will be freely
aud truthfu'ly given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-12
THE GAZETTE.
VIZ. HRRRIOrr. >. . "s~!'
hERRlOTT g. BEAl,
Edt ors aud Publishers.
,mprovement Of the Minnesota River

improvement OF the Minnesota River
In January, Mr.. Cox introduced d
joint Resolution requesting our U. s
Senator's aud Repr sen,atives to u.s.
their influence aud votes to procure an
appropriation for the improvement o'
the Minnesota river by means OF
System of Locks and Draws, from the
yellow Medicine river to the M.ssis
sippi.
Mr. Homer offered the following
amendment to the above. sand that
In expeuding the sans. the Secretsr.
Of War be directed to exps"d, out OF
such appropriation. in the 6rst instance
90 u uch tn. reoi as may be found nee
essary to improve that part Of said r'S'
er between Y-ll"w Medicine aud the
Town Of N-w Uim"
The matter came up in the Senate
last week aud the amendment Was
warmly opposed by Mr.. Cox aud Mr..
Donue;ly. The Press says thar MIR.
Homer defended the amendments, as
an &C, of simple justice to- class Ut
people who are nov deprived of both
railroad and all other Transportation"
facilities He von to his s>sistanc.
Messrs. Dr.ke, Child, Coygswc'l and
Others aud the amendment finally p's.
sed with only two dissenting votes,
which, We suppose, were Mr.. Cox's aud
Mr. DOunelly's