davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24
TrZnf hIidka.
ClevelandSk! trh.
Cleveland. dine "a zafi 1877

ni ceny jsou We skladech (Elewator), IVY
minkamy zvlaste poznanenanymi
| Psenice: cislo |, cervena zimni
LOG Gis 2. 1.07.
X uku ri @: 74-75 cts.
Oves Gis. /. As els. 2 A cti.
/ Tito: S0-85 busel.
! ecmen: - busel.
Mouka: 6.5n-7.75 IA sud z Gerve
ne neb bis 2imni psenice mleta V
m6st6; samctne druhy na venku nile
te 80 ct6. meme; jarni psenicna mouka
5.75-6.50 "a sud.
Zitna mouka: 5.50-6.25 "a sud.
Pice: IA Tund hrubych otlub 90;
nejlep5i (Middling) 24.0O.
Seno: Timotejske ma fdrech 23.O0~
$500 "a tonu.
Nasol enc hovGzi maso: Ceny
stale poptavky dobre, 12.0O-13.00 "a
extra Mess.
Uzene maso sunky nalozene
cukru l4s-15. Pfedni 81 ctG; spek II
-12 ctG, zusene howell 16s.
Nasolene vepfove maso tez
ky mess $3.50, kratkf 22.5O, extra mess
23.50-24.50.
Sad o V meste pfevafene Is eta phi
soudku, na study 13; ma venku pfevafo-
LIP die jakosti.
Maslo nejlepsi 25-27 c.
Veice cerstye 12-14 ma study po-
titane.
Syra, tovarny 12-13 eta "a libr.
Bran bory move 65--S0c buse.
Cibul e nova "a baxnu 325-3.5O
Fazule 1925 "a busel nellepsi
druh.
Susena a b k "a 9-10 "a libri.
Semena: tinloty $50 "a buse, ic
telne 6.0O-6.25.
Cukr: A 10t-10s, Is 1O-109 kostko.
Wy; drobny v zrnkach 11-11a extra 10
103, zluty 9-93, Porto Rico 9a-10l.
Kuba Sa--9 ctG.
DrI b eff: ziva kufata IN libru IL
~ ct6, live krocany l3d-14 ctd.
Ocet: pravy cidrovy 1S-2Oc Gall.
liny druh 14-15 ct.
Sal: "a sud, Saginovska a Onondag
ska pekna 155, hruba G. 2sO lb. 1.S5,
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 1870 ct1 "a libru zapad.
niho New Yorkskeho.
Slad: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
Syrob maple 1.00-1.25 "a Gall.
Cukr m aple 1912 "a libru.
Peri: die jakosti 50-95 cti "a libru.
Vapno: LIS "a sud.
Cement:. Oswego Akron 1 10 sud.
Louisville 100 sud.
Petr o Q u M phi cele kate Standard
billy 9, - 81, Ohio ohnevzdornv 119c
kdva: Rio 24-25, Java 34-35 ctu
Thee: move Hyson 50-13O, Gun.
powder 1oo-135, Japanske 7o--1.1O,
cisafske 100--135, eerne S5.
Mollases ga gallon n. Orleansky
1870, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 1895
Rozinky move Layers" baxna
3.25-3.35, Valencia 13 ctii "a libru, Ko-
rintske S-8a ctd libra. Susene svestkv
14-14a ctfi.
ko feni: skofice 4O-45, vsehochuf
1870, hfebicek $50, pepf 3l-32 Ct
zazvor 20-25, muskatove oiisky 100
135 libra.
Ryze: Ragoon ss--Sl otd. Karoli-
ma 9i-91 ctji.
Skrob pearl 5l-6 ctd., cisty 10 ctt,
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 cti.
M ydlo: obycejne zlute 81, Ameri-
kansky CASTLE 1913, pravy CASTLE Is
Is cti.
Svicky: Stearine 13A - 14s cta,
Star 20, lojove 13 ctt.
Soda: M-karbonat 7a-S, obyceiny
soda ST. ct.
Lueeb bni: Sodovy prasek 3l-3b,
beloba Sodova 4a-5 Caustic Soda 6s-
"a ctI. potash so ctn.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 9s "a Gal
lon, nepfcvafeny 93 omastkovy ole
extra 91-9e ctG.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24
II 0nglickeho. J

w o'tytecacNO.
Mate dosti prostfedka, abyste manzel-
ku uzivil vlastni domacnost vydrzovati
mohlD
Tuto otazku dial mne prakticky starry
pan Worth, kdyz jsem jej ruku dcery
Effie pozadal. Ma takove veci nikdy
jsem nepomyslil, jsem pfesvedcen, ze
Etfie take ne. V nasem horovani blahe
lasky jsne ncmeli casu, abychom SO "a
naseli myslenkami tax prosaickymi. A
vsak jakmile tato otazka byla vyslovena,
uznal jsem hned, ze ie nutna pfimefe-
ma. Maietek pana Wortha byl dosti
skrovny; mdj Sc rozplyval pouhe mic,
sotva ze jsem pfijmy svymi vychazel-
Ia takovych pomerd Sc ozeniti, byla
by, jak isem lined pochopil, neprominu-
telna lehkomyslnost. jakoz by bylo nede-
likatnim pfanini, chtiti ma utraty iinych
ziyotem SO vlec.
Rozhodl jsem Sc. Ma otazku Wortho-
WI odpovedel iisem jen nekolika slovy,
uklonil jsem Sc odesel isem k ieho
dcefi.
,.Otec vas ma pravdu," pravil jsem,
kdyz jsem i vse sdelil. ,,Nizadny muz
nema prava vyrvati divku klidne do
macnosti, pokud j nemdze nabidnouti
jinou. Az to budu moci, ohlasim Sc -
zatim bohem!''
!. \
Odploul jsem do Ameriky. V zlatych
dolech Kalifornie jsem Sc namahal, po-
kud silly stacily. Po mnohych ltrapach
klamech pocalo mi konecnc stesti pfati
a ja donfal, 10 SO budu moci brzo vratit a
bez uzardeni zenu Sc uchazeti, "a KITE
rouz jsem neslouxil sicc tax dlouho jake
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-24
Ed. Vopalecky, J6 Hum boldl

Ed. VOpalcCky, J6 Hum bOldt
str iednatel pro Cleveland knehkupe-
ctvi p. Aug. Geringra Chicago.
Objednava vseho druhu ceske poucne
zabayne knihy casopisy.
Upozornuje zvlaste ma & es ko angli
c ko Il mluvnici cd +. b. Zdrdbka "a 81
25 cti. Dale ma roman V yhnanctv
Syn, kteryz pocal vychazeti sesitech
IA 10 cti jeden.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
PROPAGATION OF TUBERCLE By
MILK.


The Medical and Surgical Reporter
has the following article:
"At the last meeting of the French
Association for the advancement of
Science, ii. Chauveau gave to the sec
ton what he termed a demonstration
of the transmission Of tuberculosis by
the digestive organs. He observed that
his numerous observations enabled him
to state that if the healthy young of
animals susceptible Of tuberculosis
were fed with food with which the mat
ter of tubercle was mixed, they would
all exhibit tuberculosis in various Or
gans. In anticipation of this meeting
he had purchased some healthy calves
and, having them fed as described, on
slaughtering them the sixtieth day after
the first ingestion, the Emphatic sys-
ten was found extensively tubercullzed,
while Gaseous deposits existed IN the
lungs. This thesis he demonstrates
most conclusNely, and he is supported
IN his inference by an apparently
wholly independent series of expert
ments carried on by DR.. Kl BIS, in
Germany, which he has recorded IN one
of the Archie fur ETperin'. PdthOtogie
(Hett IL, 1879
DIR. Klebs ass rts that the milk of
tubercular cows brings on tuberculosis
in various animals. The affection gen.
orally commences with intestinal ca
tarrh, followed by differentiation of
the mesenteric ganglia, the liver and
spleen, and ending in extensive military
tuberculosis of the thoracic organs.
Infection by means of the milk may be
without result IN vigorous organism;
and the author has even seen full
| formed tubercles resOrb and disappear
ghcicatrization. 1t is likely, adds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
sCaPEGOAT WANTED.

It Is very convenient at times to have
= scapegoat, but the Ee1g York Tribune
makes fun Of the attempt to constitute
Ben. Butler the scapegoat Of the Re
publican party and drive him to the
wilderness with the sins Of the frank
ing privilege, Sanborn contracts, salary
grab. imitation, and other iniquities
which weighed heavilyupOn the Repub-
lieans in the New Hampshire election,
and Will weigh still heavier in coming
ones. That journal says:
THE only trouble now is, he doesn't
90 He is loaded, but evinces no dis
6S7os;fion 10 seek the desert. He looks
Iyonderingly into the face and eyes OF
~ LiCh priest. The Boston Advertiser
savs t. him. with great JUNCTION and IN
ojonbla-leadcd way, 'Shoo.' The WOr-
cester Spa throws up its hands and re-
marks also 'Shoon As one with lifted
foot to the strange dog IN the entry
sbould say, 'S-s-t.' 50 Beacon street
savs. with great sibilatlon, 'S-s-t IS
immons-s, Get out!' The Brothers
Hnar noint him to the desert, but az
COOS not: the Republican party OF Mas
sss Zach i wants to see him start; he
- looks in a contemplatlve way Owe
80 shoulder at the load, then at the TN
h;ob nriest. and then at the Great oi'
mt man: and though he stlrs not, ther,
: +i,at in his mien and manner which
seems to say plainly and distinctly ina
he is not that kind Of goat. AnC
IN +berc are more people waiting L
s.,. him start than there "ere TO wlt
ness the launch Of the City Of Pekin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27

In his letter in regard to the Bald
Mountain sensation, Mr.. E. ]. Aston,
of Asheville, North Carolina, stated
under date Of March %, that the stories
about the quaking of the mountain and
the excitement Of the people were ''all
ezaggeration, and he added:
ga correspondent of the Nelg York
Herald came up the Western North
Carolina Railroad yesterday and pro
ceeded from Old Fort to-day to inter
view the eruptive Bald, and we shall
soon have the whole. thing squelched
out.
The report Of this correspondent is
published in the Ne1v York Herald of
the oath. but "the whole thing Is not
squelched out" by him. Perhaps this
Is accounted for by the fact that to
reach Marion (which is farther from the
Bald than AsheviIle) an tirlr0 to evs0-
qraph to the Herald, he did not have
time to do the squelching. There is
sT,ITTt.,.11rry, siIlIl1annaaalAa',
this correspondence. We print the re-
mort elsewhere that the reader may see
what an enterprising correspondent
NAV do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27

DIR. Klebs, that the tubercular virus Is
contained in varying proportions IN the
milk of COWS which are more or less dis-
eased. and the scrofulosis may occur,
in children born without tubercle,
through the milk of an unhealthy
mother or wet nurse. In conclusion,
the author expresses the view that the
virus is contained in the serum OF milk,
in a dissolved state, and that 1t is not
destroyed by boiling, which IS ordl-
narily insufficient. cp..fs,
'If these facts are not oyerstated,
and they do not seem to be SO, what a
dangerous article must be that which
is measured out in thousands OF gal
Ions daily. In all large cities, the pro-
duct of phthisical COWS, fed on dlstl-
lery slops. and choked with foul odorsi
| The milk of one tuberculous COW Will
contaminate that of the whole DAIRY
when mixed in the cans.
The propagation of typhoid fever by
milk has been too clearly shown In
London this year; and now have we
not to lay to charge of the same fluid
the maintenance of part Of the terri
bic prevalence of phthisis among uss
Medical men are beginning to study
contagion as it multiphes itself In
glands, blood, the digestive apparatus,
and in milk, as such vitalized poison
ought to be investigated. The typhoid
fever propagated in and near London
through the agency of cows milk is
typical of large class of occult, ma
lignant diseases. While COWS readily
communicate kline pox to man, humans
as easily impart scrofula, syphilis and
other infectious maladies to this class
of animals. In the same way, the tri-
china that start life in the flesh Of
swine multiply indefinitely in the flesh
of man, and destroy his life. Parasitic
vitality is at the bottom of all these
plaques.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
HINTS From HINTON.

From the chicago 1ElDuHcY hdICn n
Col. r. J. Hinton has hitherto had a
good reputation as a soldier, Journal
ist, and book-maker. In an evil mo-
ment for him and a good one for the
people, he brought certain charges
against Commissioner of Pensions
Baker. The latter retorted by saying
that Hinton had drawn pay as a clerk
IN the Pension Office forpolitical service
es. Hinton's friends expected, OF
course, that he would promptly disavOw
this monstrous charge. Instead, he
has confessed it. He has made an ath-
davit which sets forth that he was paid
for his services as Secretary OF the Re
publican Executive Committee during
the last Presidential campaign with a
sinecure clerkship in the Pension Office
worth $1,000 a year. But, pleads the
accused, l did not ask for the appoint
ment; Delano, Edmunds, Chandler,
and Harlan put me into the
place; and 1 did not then, and do not
now, believe in the practice, so that
they are guilty, not l, if any guilt there
be. This last plea is equivalent to say
ing. IL Cullu leIS L1c lAOO OAC AASeAS
ury vaults, and l steal all L can lay
hands on, Smith is guilty, but as for
memo stain rests of my namep Ii a
PaymasUer had offered Col. Hinton,
during the war, an opportunity to steal
81, 200 of Government funds, would the
latter have felt justified in doing so /
We might have expected to find Delano
and Chandler and Harlan committing
petty larceny in this way, but it is a
Shock to discover that good journal
ist ike Hinton should have consented
to it. There is no pretense that Hin
ton ever did an hours work for the
Government. Yet he was paid $1,000
of Government money for his services
to the Republican party This was a
nice transaction for a party that was
then trumpeting its new dogma OF civil
| oa,-,-foa ..afOrTn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
are as follows:
The Hack Eye adds this comment:

"What effect this law may have, If
any, on freights coming into or going
out of the State, it is impossible now to
tell. If the law should be applied to
this Interstate commerce, present
rates being charged between Chicago
and Burlington, for example, and legal
rates on the Burlington and Missouri
River, some changes would be made,
but not so material as those in refer
ence to traffic wholly within the limits
of the State. On first-class freight
from Chicago to interior points, the
the aggregate viii be somewhat less
than now charged. Thus, from Chi
cago 10 Red Oak the present rate is
81 80 per 100 pounds; under the law 1t
would be 81 10. To towns between
this city and Red Oak the reduction
would be still less, and to Mount
Pleasant and some of the nearer sta
tons the rates would be the same as
they are now
On live stock, the rates to Chicago
from the interior Of the State might be
somewhat increased. The present rate
per car. load for hogs, from Burlington
to Chicago. is $50. The rate is the
same as this, also, from Mt. Pleasant
ana Fairfield. From ChBritOn to Chi
cago the present rate per carload Of
hogs is SIS. The rate from Charlton
to Burlington under the law will be
S243S. The rate from Burlington to
Chicago being $50, the new rate from
Charlton to Chicago would be S74.3S,
AGAINST SIS now. The present rate
from Red Oak TO Chicago is S75 per
carload of hogs. The new rate from
Red Oak to Burlington is S35; this
added to $50 would make SIS as the
rate from Red Oak to Chicago, against
S73, as now charged.
Con wheat, the rates from Red Oak
to Chicago, as given by the law to Bur-
lington, and the rate hence, would be
about the same as now. On corn, from
Red Oak to Chicago, the present rate
is % cents per hundred, equivalent to
Il CENTS bushel. The rate under the
law from Red Oak to Burlington, add
ed to the rate from here to Chicago,
makes 352 cents per hundred, or 2O3
cents per bushel.
But as nearly four months elapse
before the new law goes INTO operation,
it is not worth while to speculate fur
Their as 10 its results at present. The
railroad companies have not yet been
nssaTG M hg g9}6d fdith to comply with me
terms OF the statute, or, ignoring 1t,
test its validity in the courts, remains
to be seen. The passage of such an
act by the General Assembly marks the
beginning of a new era in this State,
and the developments under it Will be
watched with great interest"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
Rrer1..rrxa nArLRoAps nY law

The attempt to regulate the rates OF
freight on railroads by Legislative en-
actment in Illinois has not proved emil
nently satisfactory to either the roads
or the people. 1t was an experiment
by men who had no practical knowl-
edge of the business they were attempt
ing to regulate, and no one perhaps Is
disappointed that it failed. Men COM
petent to enact laws applicable to the
general wants Of the people OF a State,
are not usually the men to deal with
the intricacies of freight and passenger
tariffs for railroads. The Chicago
Board Of Trade makes, in recent
memorial, two points OF complaint
against the present law-that it has
destroyed competition, imposing addi-
tional burdens ON the people; and that
it has destroyed confidence in railway
securities and crippled new enterprises.
On the other hand, the President OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad says,
in his annual report, that the effect OF
the law-which seeks to compel UNI
form rates for equal distances
throughout the State-has been
to lessen traffic at competing
points and secure higher rates
from local freights. This gives net
increase of earnings for the road, but
at the expense of those residing on the
line of the road, and the increases not
regarded as healthy or permanent. In
the light of this experience the Legis-
lature of Iowa has passed law TO reg
ulate the railroads of that State. The
rates for freight are copied from a
schedule prepared by the Illinois Com
missioners for frst-class roads in that
State. and frst-class roads in Iowa,
which includes all the great East and
West lines, win be permitted to charge
ninety per cent of the rates laid down
IN this schedule. The Burlington
Hawk-Eye states that if this law shall
be enforced, it will produce very con-
siderable reduction of both freight and
passenger fares, as the following exam
pies Will show. On the Burlington
and Missouri River Railroad, from Bur-
lington to stations west, the passenger
rates now charged and those allowedby
| 4ln ln,r cnr,,1naras as follows.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27

In the case Of the city of Mem
pb,s against Miles Owen and
others, Judge Walker Of the
Second Chancery Court of Mem
pbis has affirmed some points ot gener-
al interest as affecting a large number
of other cases pending. He decides
that the Chancery Court has jurisdic-
ton. under the common law, to enforce
the collection Of past-due city taxes, in
the absence Of statutory provision
Someof the taxes in this case beng
overdue six years, Judge Walker fur
thcr decides that the statute of Emita-
ton Is rs bar to their collection by the
city. The ground given for this view
Is that the city. in imposing and col
Letting taxes, exercises the delegated
Sovereignty Of the State; and as the
statute of limitation is no bar against
the State. in the collection Of State or
county taxes, neither can it be a bar
against the city. An appeal has been
Granted and taken, to the Supreme
Court which meets at Jackson next
month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
DIVIDEND,

.TA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n directors of the Nashville, Chattanooga and
& Iouis Railway, held on the 81 day OF March,
Is34. dividend Of two per cent was deei on
tbe consolidated stock Of the Company, Payabie
on and after April 1, lS4
Tbis Is virtually six per cent on the old Nash
-lIa and Chattanooga Railroad stock hope
stockhOlders will - understand lt.
Those who have not had their stock renewed
IN Tsceive two per cent Upon the consolidated
stock. or six per cent upon their original stock.
s'oOA' W. a. GLEAEES, Secretary.
mh6 till apl Banner and Bulletin please copy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
For Connfx Trustee.

WYE are authorized to announce JAMES
w DAVIS ass candidate for Trustee OF Da-
wilson county at the August election
mh2 te
WE are authorized to announce W: A.
w KNIGHT as a candidate for County Irus-
tee at the ensuing August election ieo-0 VI
the urgent solicitation of many Of the
"A citizens of Davidson county, announce
myself candidate for reelection TO the once OF
County Trustee at the ensuing August eleetl0h-
III elected will in the future as IN the past DIS
charge the duties of the office 20 the best OF my
ability. ~. H. MAhoLI-aaa To- =.
Nashville, March 3, 1874 ms 70
rDTTORS Union AND AMERICAN
n please announce me in your paper as can
dictate for county Trustee, at the election IN
August next. 4SAAO AAOH-
feh02 ta
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
Cash Gifts
$1,5OO,O0O

will he distributed among the ticket-holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons OF tenths,
ard All fractional parts viii be represented In
tie drawing, inst as whole tickets are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
Proposals for Printing
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, /
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 3, 1874.

ny AUTHORITY OF AN ACT, EMIT
ID tied an act to provide for the editing and
publishing of the Reports of the Supreme Court
of Tennessee, approved April l, 1872, sealed pro
p0>als will be received by the undersigned for
il5) fifteen DAYS from this date, for the printing,
stereotyping and binding Of three-poSsibfy
four-yolumes of Heiskell's Reports. One thouS-
and copies of each volume will be required,
each volume to contain not less than 500 pages
Specimen copies can be seen at the Comp
trOller's Office. -
The work to be begun and finished as rapidly
as possible. ,,, ,,--.--,,-
CHAS. y. GIBBS, Sec'y State.
W. MORROW, Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27

THE Nelv York HorGld protests
against operate sweetness long drawn
OUT in this vigorous style: -Four
mortal hours of lyric drama, with hard
" a moments rest from the continued
efforts of eighty singers and seventy
instrumentalists, kings, mobiles and
men-at-arms, rich costumes and glitter
ing armor, can hardly be regarded IN
the light of an amusement. If opera
progresses in this way, as the music of
the future indicates, it will have to be
divided like those wonderful Chinese
dramas that continue for months ike a
story in a family paper. Indeed, the
composer of 'Lohengrin, the latest
sensation on the boards of the Acad-
envy. not content with its vast proper
tions. has another work IN hand called
The Ring of the Nibelungen, which
will require four nights for its complete
performance. Many, even IN the pres
ence of the lyric army which Wagner
brings into the field. viii sigh involun-
tarily for the bright melodies and green
musical pastures of bygone composers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-27
A SHOT AT BUTLER.
The Essex Statesman Denounced as
an "UnPrincipled Person"
Irl,r,, the New Xnrk Trihune.


WASHINGTON, March %, 1874
Representative Pierce, who made such
a gallant fight against Mr.. Butler In
the Simmons affair, aimed shot at the
Essex statesman to-day that plainly
took effect. He offered the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, 1t is believed that num-
Der Of important Geographic dispatches
recently sent from this city have been
surreptitiously obtained by unprin-
cipled persons, and it appears that the
insufficient protection of the various
telegraph offices located in the south
wing of the Capitol renders it easy for
unprincipled persons to obtain copies
of private kilograms; therefore, be 1t
''Resolved, That the architect of the
Capitol be and he is hereby directed to
cause the Geographic instruments
located in the corridors and galleries OF
the south wing of the Capitol to be so
isolated that it shall be impossible for
any unauthorized person to listen to or
obtain copies of private kilograms sent
to or from the Capitol"
The unprincipled persons referred to
by Mr.. Pierce were no other than Gen.
Butler and clerk in his employ. 1t
is a matter of common report that this
clerk, who is an experienced telegraph
operator, and a remarkably good
sound reader" is IN the habit of
lounging about the telegraph offices,
near the door of the House, and by
listening to the instruments obtaining
copies of such dispatches as he thinks
would interest his principal. In this
way Mr.. Butler is supposed to have
got possession of the private dispatch,
as sent during the Simmons affair and
during the present Senatorial contest
and also a large number of other de-
matches concerning matters IN which
while the resolution was being read
showed that Mr.. PIerce's shot had hlt
him hard, but he jumped up with great
alacrity to vote for the adoption OF the
| resolution.