davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The Indiana State Temperance Conven
fion met in Indianapolis on the 2d inst
1t was called to order by J !. Talbot. o
New Albany, who nominated Mrs. liar
vcy, Of Indianapolis, temporary president
She was unanimously elected, after whicl
Mrs. Finch WAS chosen temporary Secre
fary. The following ladies aud gentle
men occupied places on the stand: Mrs
Bolton, Cleveland; Emma Molloy, Elk
bait; 4. B. Reynolds, Winchester: Mrs
Sallie G. Jackson, JET, f,rsonville: Mrs
fo'Flynn. Mr. J. j. Talbot. New Albany
Mrs. Kelly, Rev. c. Mariindale, Bluflion
I Mrs. Erorkhnk, Airs. schaiI, Rev. llr
Mccoy. aud Mrs. Martha Valentine,
Richmond.
The Secretary read the call for the con
ven,ion which hal been published.
On motion of Mr. Talbot. the chair
appointed the following ladies' and gen.
,icncn a Committee ON permanent organ
ization:
Mrs. Gov Wallace, os indianapolis ;
Mrs Gurlow. of New Albany; Mrs. Val
enIine. OF richmond; Capt B Z. Ritter
aiI,i j d. Talbofi, of New Albany.
The committee subsequently reported
as follows:
President, Rev. DR.. j. II. Bayliss, of
Indianapolis.
SccGciaries-Mrs. ~ NJ. Finch and
Mrs. Auretta iIoyt, of INDIANAPOLIS; and
Mrs Margare; Dennis, of Richmond.
The committee recommended that one
vice president from each congressional
district be named oy the delegates OF said
district.
The report Of the committee was unar-
imousiy adopted.
he President on assuming the chair,
addressed the convention. Alter which.
vice presidents, one from each congress
sional district represented, were appoint.
ed, aud also committee on resolutions.
On the second day of the convention
plan was reported for Stale Temperance
organizations.
Reports from the different counties
We're made.
Ahe reports OF counties concerning the
temperance work were very interesting,
Indicating the progress ofahe movement
the State. Taken as whole.
The. reports are very encouraging, and
s'iow that the progress.made: By the cru
'aders, II not. entirely: satisfactory, has
been. sufficient TO justify eDn1inuance or
their efforts win some degree of prospect
t-iinal success; at leasrin the way of
abatinS the evil to considerable extent.
Ehey Indicate that there is boing created
decided public sentiment against the
'raffic in spirituous liquors; that those
who have heretofore been ndiferent on
ne subject, though not. advocates of in. I
empcsance. are being aroused to consid-
'ralior OF the subject, and an espcusal of
he cause and that thousands of persons
to the vice, together with the
lenders OF the liquor, have been convert
q to the Cause of temperance. 1t is true
n many places the ladies have met with
nany discouragements, ard have not had
ny visible fruits of their efforts, bu. in
hese localities the ladies manifest de-
ermination to fight the foe to the last
ct the battle wage as it will. ID
The following counties reported 1
trough the delegates mentioned, each {
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

% how hot and dry. Don't it beat
all -oy George, it is auful, etc. is what is
used by those who have occasion to he
out in the sun.
Sickness is prevailing to considerable
extent throughout the country, and the
doctors aae keeped constantly on the go,
from early morn until lat at eve.
The official members of the VI. +.
Church resolved to give their pastor Rev
". Mex. Darwood cordial and hearty
reception should he de returned to that
sialion:' 4;
The price of admission to the State
Far and Exposition, now open at Indiana.
polls. INCLUDING THE WEEK OF THE
STATE FAIR, has been fixed at TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. On all Railroads, pass
engers viii be carried at half fare"
Mr. Shohl, formerly clerk in Lauer
& Bros, dry'goods siore,of this city,took
his exit:yesterday for Cincinnati, where
lie will engage in the same kiud of busi-
ness only on a larger SCALE Mr.. Shohl
Is flrst-rate young man, a good salesman
and is honorable in all his actions, we are
sorry TO have him leave, but from his
talk We learn that he can do better con-
sequcntly we say get up and git.
The Goose question runs high in. La
Porte. The Chronicle some time ago said
Mayor Nye threw stones at some geese
that were amusing themselves by swim
ming in the lake near the water works.
The Mayor denies it,. The Chief En-
gineer Storey, also says it is not SO.
Axtell Of the Teegarden House swcars
that the Mayor did throw stones at the
geese. And now the geese hiss at the
Mayor as he passes them on the streets.
LaPorte pastures good many geese, too.
The LaPorte -4rg,ts says If the. Dem
ocrats elect a majority OF the next House
Of Representatives this senseless cry OF a
war OF races viii speedily cease There
S no doubt but the Democrats are very
anxious to get.- control of congress, and
sacrifice much time and: money to secure
hat end, but it's extremely doubtful
whether the white Leagucrs OF the
south could be prevailed upon, even for "a
'rief season,to forego the pleasure of mur
lering innocent pcaceable blatsk men, or
White Republicans so long as they are sus
aimed by the Northern Democrats. :
Carl schurz is getting up new party
n Missouri. He seems to think that
here arenot enough good men in either
4 the old parties to honestly administer
he government. and he has undertaken
be job of creating one by taking the men
rom both Parties, that he thinks will ans
Ter the purpose There is one little OBJ
sction to the plan- which is likely to
rove fatal, and that is, if there is any
Probabilities of the success of this party,
ie meanest men of both parties will
irn IN and heiP,him and then monopolis
Il the best piaces. The fact that Carl
eads the party gives the thing a suspic-
5us look.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

The Young Folks Rural is an excel
lent paper. Specimen copies cain be seen
III his Office For three dollar,, we will
furnish the REPUBLICAN, nd rhe Young
Folks kural for one year-and with the
Rural two pretty chromos are sent. The
subscription price Of the Young Folks
Rural is $l.50 with chromos. Published
by H. N. 4. Lewis, Chicago. IT,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
TIE PLATFORM.

Dir. Martindaic, from the Committee
ON Resolutions, su6mi;,ed the following
rs their report;
We recognize the presence and guidance
OF the Almighty in the recent wonderful
and unequtied Slccesss Oi the temperanl {;
reform IN our own State aEd our slsfe,
State. Ohio, and also Throughout The ia
ton and the world, especially in leading
forih the devoted and honorable women OF
the land To toll 80 SUCCESSFULLY in this de-
partincnt OF reform, and we would de
vou!ly return oar Sincere gratitude TO the
GlVer OF ali good. in whom alone we trust
.or success Tor the wonderful answers TO
prayer HAT He has Sc mercifdIly given to
Ills people in the general awakening and
advancement of a healthy temperance
sentiment, the enforcement of the tenn
peTInce laws. the destruction of saloons
and reformation of he inebriate. And
We also record and thus publicly express
our gratitude to the Almighty tor the re-
cent success at tcmperaaee IA the vote re-
buking ANA defeating ihe licensed protect
ION oi the awful crime OF making drunk
ards in ne eleciiol in Ohio.
WeaI>o with gratitude, courage and
confidence colsecnue our hearts and lives
to the imporian. issues thrust upon US in
our own State, preicrrIng To giapDe with
Il known and visible toe rather than with
one that hides away III IN view. and, iiend-
like, strikes liz deadly llows Ia the dark
ami infected places; therefore resolved:
l. That we gratefully and .ieariily en-
dorse the Women's Temperance Movc-
.nent.
2. That we will not cease 10 pray and
trust in The Almighty for success
.. That while we trust in Divine all.
Ne alsp pledge ourselves To employ all our
talent aud influence in cooperating with
MI who toni Tor. reform, in Carrying this /
great work 10 a final and Successful issee. !
Il That we endorse the central feature |
ut our present law. known rs the Baxter I
law, ana pledge ourselves 10 unite with ]
and support all persons, irrespective OF /
patty In politics or opinion in religion,
who viii aid IN sustaining and improving
SAID Jaw III The next session oi the State
Legislature
,. That in order 20 sustain the law, we
recommend that at least one county tcm-
persnce mass meeting be held in each
.,,ci, ,',,xns,;n and 1850 ",'I az. =,
State '' ''' '0'' '"'
Th.,,,:..c,.o.
dav heto,n Tho S,a,e o,e.;nn 81 "a,'
u,;nn fas,;u.. .,nd .'s', -, Al ai,n, m;,i,i
iod for his bles.ino and c,,;danca 10y
We s,e,;sil,' ,.,,,,.s, a,,n e.s,.. go, ,
MIN: i, s H. S;.,. ,oiuesa esely sospc,
me temperance sermon before the State 7;
ieclion. =
3 We ,sco,,eaa tho conors,.sTs.,,.
ion of the nancr ,rno,rn.as.,be.. ,, ~ No
I'd ~ r "'r'e t.. l"n,c,l nses, oeen aaop-
,er Also flat su;fal;Si- - 4. a.
Ae:.re be circulatagll,intrhe '-SunGay- i
catSls 81 tl,e State, aldSitor-due prep 4
Al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

n TTOREEYS & COCNSE{sEORS Real Estate
N and Collecting Agents, plymouth, lid, are
practicng ~ the laws courts of Marshall and adjoin-
ing countless and viii give prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted % Them General. collect
ing agents for Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan. Particular attention given TO fnt Settle
ment OF decedsnts estates and gaardisashsas
DEEDS, mortgages. and other contracts drawn up
Block M stairs 2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
a. o. BORTON.

nkNTIST. Office 2d story Post Office Building.
, y Teeth extracted without pain. by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Tor Laughing Gas) TEETH: from
one tooth 10 full sett, cheap that the rich and
poor can all get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. [34tf[
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

II As removed 10 his new residence, one door
) south of his former dwelling. on the east side
OF Michigan street. Cfsice in Post-Offce Building
Piymouth. Ind, where he may be found and con-
suited professionally s4-y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
sewing 81 an,,..I.

Mrs. Elvira " ilcnx respectfully in
forms the citizens of plymouth that she
Viii be glad 10 da any kind of sewing.
except nn coats. Sac Is in need ot EN-
pl"yment 'y which tn support herself
and viii esicei.l it Il iivcr To receive or
dcrs n20-,f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
w. e. HESS.

\ TTORNEY at LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC.
: VIII attend promptly TO all professional bust
ness entrustSd % him. Particular attention given
70 real estate business, titles examined and quief-
ed- Collections made and promptly rerni,ted
heom No. [, over the Post Office Book store. Post
Office Block, Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
III rs. DIR z w DUNLAP,

OPERATIvE * MECHANlCAL DENTISTS
~ inserts aftac!cl teeth upon any of the bases
known II :ite deafal profession, AID perform all
Operations on the mouth and teech. An anesthetic
applied 20 the gums before extraction watch great
y relieves the Paia OF the operation. Office IN Cor
bins. block mzrl3-Gmo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17


Where there Is work Of hand or head.
The common Folks find honor greeting,
And blessings with their daily bread.
1t would be interesting as matter fol
mere curiosity, to know exactly how the
ilrst man who made use Of fire, for any
purpose, obtained it,
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS,
Credit Mo5ilier means moveable
credit. 1t is pronounced cra-de-mo-hey
lyai.
Baltimore derives its title of mon
umental City" from the number and prom
inence of its monuments. American cities
rs general thing, beiug very deficient
in this respect.
West Point Cadets are paid about
$50, month, or just sufficient to cover
the price of borad. etc The tuition is
free.
Damon and Pythias were two phi
losiphers of Syracuse during the fourth
IL ~ Sltto lldN
ed Damon to dearh, permission was given
him to return TO his native place 10 settle
his sffairS, his friend PythiaS remaining
as hostage. The hour fixed for the exc
cution arrived. and Pythias was about TO
suffer punishment, when Damon returned,
and contest enSued between the friends
as TO who should be the victim. Diony-
sius was so tonched by this faithful friend
ship that he pardoned Damon.
Military companies are disregardcd
by letters to avoid u repetition OF numbers.
The letter is onsitled because Of lis COM
parative modern origin, having been
formerly used in all the words where
IS now used.
-The highest moutains on the Western
continent are the Andes, but the highest
n the world are the Elimalas. in Asia,
The longest range of mountains in /
ihc world Is along the western coast OF |
America.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

.-The farmers of this county are busily
engaged cutting up their corn. "A great
many of them are only. topping it in
order to save the fodder
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
e W VETS

HoMGOPATHlC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Ot1ce az residence. on Michigan Street. oppo-
size 4; G. Tbayer's, formerly occupied by DR.. vi
nail, Plymouth. Indiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
10 d. s. D. pApKs

A TTORNkYS, Coansellors at Law. Notaries
/. l. Public and Authorized War Claim Agents
5ouroon Ind Especial attention given to the set
t!enient OF Estates, Conveyancing and the colIcc-
Back Pay and all other War Claims. IsffII'' Is4tfI'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

Attorney at Law,
.Susttcs ef the Peace. aad Insurance .Igent,
0FFIsE, Room Mo- 1, up stairs, Balcony Block,
~ Plymouth, Ind yl,yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
Post omep Directory.

Office open frsm A. y.1eS p "
Money Order and Re.iser Office open from A
NJ 10 - p NJ
NAILS CLOSE AS FOLLWS:
Going East, S45 A. n Going West, 80 p ".
ThrO mail, S:-s5 p. NJ TlFro' iasil. SIS A. NJ.
Going North, s:S0 p. N Going South, 1880 A. NJ
Bremen Mail arrives Tuesday & Friday, e "
- departs THesls.y & Friday, F. NJ
Marnsut arr. and dep. Taesdas : Friday, - A.
lp.1artS - II
Walnut Hill c1d Lakeviiic err Tuesday, Thurs
siay ana Saturday. al p. u. DepaEts Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, at a.
". NJ. KENDALL, p. ".
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. ]. s. LEihnn
Z. a. RORTOH na-n.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos. Indiana. at
4 tends to all calls promptly. m29vl4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
A. C. MArcHETTE, MD. $ FRANCE NJ. D..
DPS. MATCHETIE g. FRANCE.

physicians & SURGEONS. BOURBON. IND.
Il The doctors request their patrons TO call early
N The day to insure prompt attention To patients in
the country. Special attention given 10 chrOn;c
diseases and operative surgery. Office always upen
and one doctor IN constant attendance-no-fO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
Terms of Adyertisinp.

Our terms for TRANSIENT and legal Advertising are
for each square of 250 81 25 for the frst inser
tion, and 3 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion: n accordance with the rates OF iegsl adj
ana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
Plymouth, Ind.

Mf.---
Frank fetched me a leetter last night
suppose from you (at least il had the ap.
pearance) requesting me to send YOU your
engagement ring When You get it Mr..
H., 1t will lburn YOUR fngers-you
shall never have it. Miss NJ J.
snail never ware the ring | wore. That
ring was giving to me and intend 10 keep
1t al present Ii ever know of YOU going
with respectable girl, then will give it
10 You. l scon 10 ware the iewelry IL
man of character gave me but know you
know thank heaven. [ Will send YOU
A---- C. pen and ring they
were giving IN my cair and | will return
them To you. B J.
We are well acquainted with the young
man to whom the above letter was ad
dressed, and we do feel sorry for him, il
his character has been tramplcd upon
and gone where the wood bine twineth.n
1t is awful my dear fellow .or you to de-
ceive one of the fair sex, and if you have,
90 for Gods sake and ask forgivness.
We hate deceiyer as we'll as the young
lady that sent you the letter. We know
from the language used in the letter that
she Is hummer, and is worthy of
good, kind and affeciionale husband.
Why don't you marry her, eh?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
A. &. PERRY,
ClaIFVoyanI Physician.
The most r9i.arkahle ana wonderful tests even
tc those who Wa consul; him.
Diseases Diasnased without Seeing
she Patisat
--------------------
mis- ELLA NECUS.
EacciirnY HoiiSE

S.oJTF SD +. II. & &. K. W, wala.ah, Ind.
u Frank HuCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
extensive accommodations. f4f,l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
n u locAM

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NorARr Public.
psf Once Brcwnk4s Block, over Becker's store,
Pymouthj Ind. Collections speciality jyl3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

w fSELLEE.J JUSTICE OF the PEACE. an6
w Insurance Agent Money promptly collect.
ed. Office over the rost Ciice. Vol. l. no. s0tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
A Letter from a Plymouth Girl to a
Plymouth Young Man.

The following letter which,. we publish
rer5atias' wsrs picked up m fryft of a Ger
tain r~ad'shoe store in this city. bv
the foremTn of this Office, and it reads
thusy:-
Plymouth. Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
c. L. BRINK.
PLYMOUTH. IND,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PLYM

Lumber. Latil, " alnut Bed STUFF, &c,
sonth of tine y. IT ". & G. X. r.. aso manufac-
tGr,T ol sioEllla3>, BrsicSeir, aud scroll work of
an klaas and patterns, ~ prices than 81 pr
cent hesov tie Chicaso and Milwaukee, rates. And
tac work II wasTanted 10 be inferior to none.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
MANsARD ROOFS.

A mansard roof is so called from the
name of.ra French architect. Francis
Mansard. who applied to buildings mod
ihcaiion of the old method seen in Strss-
burg, and in German and French cities,
OF making lhe roof exceedingly steep, and
putting Dine doors in it. 1t Is like "a con
traction of the walls but is Of wood. and
is of course 'higly inf ammablc and easily
consumed by fire. In the older cities. and
in modern reproductions of their method,
several stories are sometimes thus con-.
sIructed The method is thought by some
to be handsome, by others it is condemned
as unsjghtly, and Since the late fire i'm Bos-
ton To be perilous. 1t owes its popular
iiy in this country to the agreeable con-
trast, II presented to the tame flat roofs of
SO many houses, otherwise well built and
rightly, but which ended awkwardly to-
ward the sky. In actual construction the
roof has two planes on each
side, the lowcr sleeper than the upper.
More living -oom is thus obtained than
in the common form OF houses.
On farm and VI. Id, where focks are bIeatipc.
In shop and mill and forge and she'd,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
w. SRCCEY, M. D.
PdIS!gl.,s AyD OPERATIVE SURGEOy,

freats'al diseases according to the most improved
and scientific plans.
Special attention given 10 Chronic Diseases, Dis
'sises OF females Deaormities, &c; and perform
al operations ia Surgery. :.
Cihce and residence on Michigan Street third
door south Of The Parker House, nearly opposite the
Ban.., Plymouth Ind. 100
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
f. j. .kENNER

HAVING started n first class res,er-a,, g., b;s
rooms on laporte street, west side OF the =. n.
q Z X. X. Depot, where be desi.es the support of
one and all MIR. Renner has sacrificed q great
generally, and Low watflt the liberal snroort of
one aud ALL He has everything ia the CONT cfiop
cry line sach as Candies, Nuts Ice Cream. in fact
everything that is kept in first class restaurant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


A TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII Practice in Mar
n snail aud adjoining Counties, in every Court
when called upon. Ali business promptly attended
TO. Oifice in Cor5ias block, second lloor. Ply
mouth. Ind. aus1-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
AMASA johnson.

NOTARY Public, Attorney. Counselor Mt Law,
~ Authorized War Clsin, Agent, Plymouth. Ind
Especial attention given t.se settlement, OF Es-
tatcs Conveyzncing, and the collection OF Soders'
Claims tor Pensions, Beauty, Back Pay, aud all
other War Claims Onfce OH Michigan street. over
Buck y Toan's Hardware store f34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

1t would be interesting as a matter for
mere curiosity, to know exactly how the
frst man who made use Of fire, for any
purpose, obtained it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
!. Warm Meals at all Hours

and Lunches OF every description. There is no.
tass that the appetite- dssires which Mr. Reuner
mas pot$2t HIS rooms have been re-painted. ma
perez, ana nd nnisAsd Up in good styls. and cannot
F. ). REyyER.
tifnicutns juno IL -~lcs3- 3ul
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

Wherever honest hearts are beating,
Where there Is work of hand or head,
The common Folks find honor greeting,
And blessings with their daily bread.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17
ANswERs To QUESTIONS.

Credit Mo5ilier means moveable
credit. 1t is pronounced cra-de-mo- her
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-17

% how hot and dry Don't it beat
all oy George, it is auful, etc. is what is
used by those who have occasion to be
out in the sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-06
The Civil Rights.
ZEN BUTLER ON THE RAMPAGE.

ZEN BUTLER on THE RAMPAGE.
The following telegra ohic dispatch from WASH
ington we find in the Chicago Tribune of the 2
inst:
Gen. Butler, on Monday, will insist that the
House shall come to yea and nay vote on the Civil
Rights bill which is No. on the calendar, and of
which he claims to have special charge. 1t will
require considerable parliamentary skill in view
Of the position of the bill the calendar to
prevent some formal vote upon it. Its present
position gives it the key to the situation, and if
fiibustering is attempted to evade vote the
friends OF the bill can compel the House to waste
great deal Of time. The bill, in all its features,
is the original Sumner bill. 1t contains the obec-
tionable provision regarding mixed echOo.s. Some
of the friends of tine bill are endeayoring to effect
a compromise which shall result in striking out
the mixed school provision, and in substituting
for it a provision devotins certain portion OF
the proceeds Of the sales Of public lands to edu-
cational purposes. The proposed substitute is in
substance the Hoar educational bill, which passed
the House in the Forty-second Congress, and
which was postponed last winter to avoid defeat.
Gen. Butler does not favor any COMPROMISE, but
insists upon direct vote upon the bill as it stands
on the calendar.