davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

CAT AND Doc FRIENDsHIP-A cor
respondent of Nature writes to that
journal as follows:
81 have reared fine mastif. He is
now three and 4 half years old When
quite a puppy he and a kitten evinced
strong liking for each other. The
kitten, when able to leave its mother,
fixed her residence i'll the dogs kennel,
and never seemed happy when away
from her large friend She ate her
breakfast out of the dogs bowl. and
slept in his kennel with his paws around
her. Sne used to catch mice and
young rats and carry them to him, and
seemed quite pleased when he accepted
friendships offering. One morning |
observed the cat preparing a bed with
straw in the corner Of the kennel-an
ordinary wooden one, four feet by two
and a half feet. As she was going to
have kittens, | thought she intended
making the kennel her nursery, and
Cato (the dog) her head nurse. Such
proved to be the case. She brought
forth five kittens, and there they lay
forsOme time. The mother frequently
went away for hours, leaving the dog
to look after her family. | many
times stopped down to examine them.
and Cato stood by my side quite
proud of his charge. The poor cat
came to an untimcly end eighteen
months ago, but the only surviving
kitten of the five named above is as
fond of the dog as her mother was
She brings him mice, young rats and
rabbits, and lays them down before
Cato, and looks beseechingly till he
takes them. She constantly plays with
him, and gets on her hindlegs to look
fondly into his face, while he puts his
paws around her Ike he used to do her
mother She must have inherited this
affection from her mother, as she was
too young to have initiated her moth
cr's actions at the time of her death. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

How To ESTIMATE Crops PER ACRE.
Frame together four light sticks,
measuring exactly one foot square in.
side, and with this in hand walk into
the field and select a spot of fair aver
age yield and lower the frame square
over as many heads as it viii inclose,
and shell out the heads thus inclosed
carefully and weigh the grain. 1t is
fair to presume that the proportion
will be the 43'560th part of an acres
produce. To prove it, go through the
field and make ten or twenty similar
calculations and estimate bv the mean
Of the whole number of results. It
will certainly enable a farmer to make
closer calculation of what a field will
produce than he can by guessing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

AN Engiishman, having asked a son of
Erin if the roads in Ireland we're good, re-
ceived this reply: eyes; they are 50 fine
| wonder you do not import some of them
into England. Let me see, there is the
mouy, through netrlcs; to honor through
the camp to prison, through the law, and
to the undertaken through physic." 5"
''Fave you any road to preferment?" asked
the EugIishman. ''Yes, faith. we have !;
bur that is the dirtiest road in the king
dom"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27
TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE

French cooks are famous l| d
ence of their coffee, whicu - =
strong that one part OF the ~ ,a.
the addition of two parts 10 r.. T. :
proper strength. This aad'' se
with hot milk. The large PM ~t
milk, in the place of 30 inu'n Is
gives the coffee a richness IN .
by the addition of cream ii -.
way. By this means any .s
sirous of making good coH''
without cream.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

n CITIZEN Who was driving along the
Jackson road the other day, says the
V,ckshurg Hernia, saw a man up tree
near she roadside, and hal;ingh he inquired:
''What are you doing up there ?' The
man made no reply and the citizen coutin-
ued What's the cause Of your being up
thcre?' At this moment a woman rose up
from the fence corner, rested club on the
fence and remarked "Tm the cause,
stranger, aud if you wait till be comes down
you'll see the worst field Of carnage around
here that ever laid out doors - The citizen
drove Oh aud She turned to the man up the
tree and continued 'Fulhemus, I can't
climb and you know it but if you'll drop
down here for two minutes III give you a
quit-claim deed Of the farm -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

WHAT is that which has three feet
but no legs, is all body but no limbs.
has no toes on its feet, no head moves
a great deal and never uses its feet for
that purpose; has one foot at each end
and the other in the centre fits BODY.
ms Is queer creature in some re-
spects, and is very popular among the
ladies and some men. 1t never walks
out, but goes with one foot where its
head might be, dragging the other foot
behind. These feet have nails but no
toes, no heel and no bone in the foot.
A yard measure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-27

AGITATION of the Bible-in-the- schools
question has wrought a citizen Of Roches-
ter up to- the highest patriotic pitch. 'Is
this free country ?'' he says. 'I shall
Immediately purchase Bible, and should
like to see anybody stop my reading it.
BY the way, vhat kind OF work is il, and
where can lind one ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

SOME discussion upon Marsbon
Cotton Weighing bill, which final. 'Oaah
with compromise amendment of, POSED
Mr.. Spright providing that M b
would be compelled to have cotton we e5. "a .
by the weighers appointed under - Saes
THE Committee on Resolutions of D
to Hon. Geo. III. Holland reportod SPEC.
propriate addresses We're made nv =, aP'
Eckford, johnson of Itawamba '>>fS
(col. of Marshall, Gales, (col ), Gin ,se~
Thompson of Montgomery, RAM
(col.). Cessor, (col), Smothers, (coI p
others. 1+-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
Are we TO Have Relief

The Legislature has not, as yet re-
deemed the pledge of reform or needed
the petition Of the taxpayers. The ses-
sion Is drawing to a close, and the most
important bills remain to be passed. We
call special attention to the bill for The
abatement of taxes, the restoration Of
delinquent lands to the assessment rolls.
the privilege tax bill, the printing bills.
and the bill to reduce the cost of ASSESSING
among other measures that are re-
CURED to remove the burden from the
shoulders of the tax payers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

DEATH OF Hon. III. L. DUNLAP
We are panied to hear of the death of
this distinguished horticulturist and
leading citizen Of Illinois, well known as
Rural, the agricultural contributor of
the Chicago Tribune. The present win
ter he made an extended tour of the
south, and visited this city among
other localities, making friends as he went
Ills "Notes on the South" were exceed
lngIy interesting and impartial descrip-
tons of the South, and its advanvantaoes |
and industrial capabilities, and were
reproduced to the extent of our SPACE
IN lIE CLARION. On reaching home
ne was taken sick and died after a brief
illness.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

TUESDAY. February 49, 1875.
Mr.. AVERY introduced a concurrent resO
luton appointing a committee to make ar
engagements for the Legislature to attend in
a body the funeral of Hon. G. FL. Holland
late State Treasurer; adopted. Committee
for House, Messrs. Avery, Cessor, (col.) APP
plewhite, Champlin and Peyton.
The special committee to whom was re-
! ferred the Senate memorial to Congress, to
make an appropriation to clean out the
Tombig5ee river, reported a substitute,
which was passed, and Bro. David Johnson'S
fish trap will get cleaned out.
THE following bills were passed. Amend
Ing the dueling law so as to make the
fighting in private places we'll as public
places indictable; to secure the more speedy
trials of mandamus in certain cases: to
prevent the sacrifice of real estate which
allows persons to redeem land sold under
Judgment by paying principal and ten per
cent. interest on pul chase money; to reg
ulate sales under deeds of trusts, so as to
permit lands so sold to be subdivided: 20 |
repeal the law requiring the State con-
stltution and amendments to the u. S. con-
stltution in the pamphlet acts; to extend
time of holding court in Union county:
TO cure defect in the law in regard 70
deadly weapons in threatening
manner, etc., SO as not to require it to be
proven that the weapon was loaded; in re-
ation to records Of Colfox county.
IHE following were killed In relation to
he sale of Mississippi eports-reducing
price; to authorize the Chancery Clerk of 5
Grenada county to practice law.
DURING the reporting of the Judiciary t
committee from which most of the bills
cted upon this evening, came, there was y
reat deal of merriment INDUCED in. /
HE Governor has vetoed the bill repeaI- ;,
1g the temperance law better known as the t.
bill.
LIE OIL to allow cOnvicts to be leased to r.
orh OUTSIDE OF the walls on other than as
uoilc works produced Il good deal of dis
'ssloh' Me>Srs. Harris, (col.) Champlin.
'hes' (col) opposed; Messrs Glover 20
rench, Rogers, (col.) of Marshall. and Gill tn
vored Mr.. Walker, (colD moved to tabIo to
T. benson moved the previous question. vi
otioh 10 table. lost; yeas 80, nays 81 Mr..
alker' (col.) of Monroe, moved to adj tee
'rn' lost; yeas -, nays 60, and the pre-
'oS question was ordered Mr.. Patter-
l. (coi) moved to reconsider. Mr.. Clovar
'Ved TO table, Mr.. Jones, fcoi.) moved
auJourh; lost; yeas So nays So. and tho
VIC 70 CaoIe carried. During the Skin vat
ohing on this bill, Mr.. Sire ct was in rho 4
IT, Inc Dill finally passed yeas 50, nays Tax lax
MI randy (col) moved to adjourn, iva
!; ahu the vote passing the bill was re- T
Sldered and tabled con
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

: Gov. Garland of Arkansas answered
t the charges made for partizan effect that
murders for political causes were COM
mon in his State, by directing the Prose
cutting Attorney to have the persons who
had made the charges summoned before
the grand jury, in order to test their
truth, and if found correct, to prosecute
the guilty parties He also sent a mes
sage to the Legislature advising that BODY
to pass the most stringent laws for the
punishment ofKu Klux, and every other
description Of lawless violence. In car
rylng out his direction, the grand Jury
examined forty Of the persons who had
made the charges, and the jury was not
able, after diligent questioning to find
single instance in which any man had
oeen deprived of his right to vote, or
any other right; but, on the contrary
unusual quiet prevails The report con-
cludes as follows:
Charges made as to Intimidation and
"Cio COHleSSeQly based nOtI 7
upon personal or positive information. bnt
merely upon public rumor and newsna.
per reports; and as to the evidence of the :"
existence of a secret organization known >
Is the W hHe League, or any similar or NJ
there was absolutely NOTHING "
rue. lie could find but one man wb0
new OF any one said to belong to such or. til
and upon summoning the nar-
J, accused, we found the organization to 90
'hlch he belonged, and upon which was
aSed The rumor of his being a White 70
.aguer' was the Knights of Pythias an IN IN
rder similar in character to Masons and III IA
i'd Fellows. ''<'''' anu Oh
IfC Sn
II Gov. Garland does not trump apv Go
'rd which the gamblers in the ontraoe an
lslness are able to play, we are mis-. pol
Ken IN the man. He is sagacious, we'll ter ter
lanced' never goes off half-cocka5 w. w.
q VIII be sure heis right before he ooas call
ead, Pity that the leadership of the had
ople IN all the Southern States bad 49, Sen
cn connded to such hands from H. Mr..
of the reconstruction era wv flec
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
Political Effect of the Civil Rig hts
Bill.

The bill which passed the House is al
!, unfortunate measure for the Republican
party. 1t is below the demands OF Fred.
Douglass, Langston, and other negro
leaders, and the white fanatics of the
Wendell Phillips school, and has pro-
duced division in the ranks of the regu-
lar Republican organization. Fourteen
Republicans voted against it in the
House Of Representatives Several Re-
publicans in the North Carolina Legis-
lature disavowed their connection with
the party Immediately on the passage of
the BILL and one of them introduced
resolutions in that body denouncing the
measure. The New York Times, in wit
Messing these political effects of the
measure, significantly says:
We have no doubt that the effect will |
be bad, and that it bars the progress of
the Republican party in the only direc
ton in which it could hope to make de-
cided gains. That it will save a single
WIZ hl4CI1 NOulu NC 1OSG NIluOuU II, Or
that 1t acW be of any real service to the ne
JrOes, aoe do not for moment believe.
The other day the Pilot invited Col
Furlong and "others" of his class re-
erring, we suppose, to Senators Bennett,
sessions, Everett and others, to follow
he example Of the North Carolina dis
Effected Republicans. Under the com
'ined influence of the Louisiana outrage. l
he Arkansas message, the military in
with Warren county affairs, t
nd the attempted enactment of the pro- {
osed Force bill, we would not be surprised :
the number of revolving Repub- r
cans should exceed the Pilots calcula- q
Ons r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
The Cost of Assessing

In speaking of the cost of ASSESSING IN
Yesterdays daily, the types made us saw
that under citizens rule in former davs
the assessors We're paid in the several
counties according to their labor from
- W to % 90 per diem" when we in.
tended to say that they received "from
SZOO to $500 per AMMAN. accord;ro. -
their labor" On the subject. we will
Iahe occasion to quote from the Code Of
1901, to show exactly what the former
ID" was The assessors received a per
cent bat their compensation was Emitod
TO from 500 to $500 in each comfy 90
follows: "S
EVery assessor shall be entitled I
10 receive from the State Treasury as
compensation for his services five non
cehtuih on the amount of the State tox
contained IN his assessment 49, Ia
When duly certified copy of his ass sf~le
n ne roll shall have been deposited IN H.
once of the Auditor-proyided snoh
improvisation shall not be less than ON
hundred dollars nor more than fva b Un0
page H. ooue 1901,
onaer this law, though the property .
,Alu"'lon OF the State was 5000, 600 600. /.
-ne cost OF assessing did not average more il.
nan SIo'ooo per annum. While undor :,
ne present law, the Auditor has notified :.
ne Legislature that the cost for the sama =,
e'Vice Will amount to s119,OO notwitb -
landing the property basis has beon - :,
. uoeo TO TO 0ne-fOurth what it formerly in
as The least the Legislature can - ~
40 the best also, will be to limit tbo 81 a,
of assessors, as under tbo "a "a
W OF 1857, to from 800 to $500 Co. "a
oh county. ~ ue
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

" WEDNESDAY, Feb. II. 1879

WEDNESDAY, Feb. II. 1875.
THE House bill ailowino tho cu
Lie insurance Company of AIabamba r.
open branch offices in this State. producad
soou zeal OF debate Messrs. War,or
o"ni'h % Claiborne and Everett opposed
heSsrs. Graham, Taylor and GREY (colA fa-
'oIeo' the bill passed; yeas IS, nays s.
lHE House bill amending the Charlton 90
the Capital State Bank passed
LIE committee on counties reported
a'n' the Dill to create Sharkey county.
Mr. oMlTH, OF Claiborne introduced . b;n
~ authorize the sale of Intoxicating liz,
! II iuka' Mr.. Stone spoke in favor 81 49,
Sn,, ' -nr' uleed thought it strange that Mr.
c. '"ouio nave voted to sustain the
o'oihors veto yesterday on this snbioot
.. no" introduce such bill. Mr. Snoith
''''eiy suggested that Mr.. Gleed had hot
-. "''end TO his own business. Mr. cIooa
oo,']' Saio that he had rights as = sonoto'
'nu would maintain them. Mr. c.
"i,eu point of order. Mr.. Glead 49,,
."0 iio right to question the motivos eol'
In introducing a bill. s,sta;
ectino 1871. o'sciaimed any intention ofre-
upon Mr. Smith. The bill passed
N MR. SMITH of Claiborne called tbo H.
- ""'hofIzing the payment Of Cino.1
-oi Ms making delinquent tax 1;s4o oi' f.
.,,I9 LOT eacn subdivision of land ~, -
r;a ,oa thought the fee too large. MI W.
no so;a 70 recommit. Mr.. Fnr c
go Sala the Circuit Clerks wara ~. ur- a
te CO. pald officers in the State hnt s .ns f;
. sta, "o a,oi De enormous; it wonld oa a
int e'ase floo'oOO' Mr. Graham saia o ts
on,a Re zee was Is cents, and the e,s que 7
! a nave something for his worl T, II
l was recon mitted. no WORK, The as
He bill to locate the seat Of rn..,
O''a" at Lagrange; passed. ''e OF re
THE Goverro di
king warra ot. vetoed the Senate hi,
warrants receivable for taxes O'ii
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

This Fund is placed at the disposal Of
the Executive for public purposes in ex-
traordinary cases. The report to the
Legislature shows that without warrant
Of law, it has been Incorporated by
the for his private uses. Would
it not be we'll for the Legislature to
guard against this fragrant abuse?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

IF the will of nine-tentbs Of tho n
mocracy outside of Missouri could have
p prevailed they would have reelected
Oarl ochurz to the U. S. Senate HI
dereat was public misfortune The g.
!! ,, kepu blican Conservative makss
II The occasion of remarking, that if I'll
:, not require many more such perform.
anees as the rejection of Schurz for H.
). ~ SaAe Oh an amiable adherent of the
ooniederacy to convince Conservat;no
Republicans that they can get notb;ne.
tho;. democracy in exchange for
. t;e g' vo'es except liberal supply Of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

THE election of John Mitchell, the
Irish Patriot, (who was banished by the
British Government for treason twenty
years ago. to the British Parliament
from the county Of Tipperary, is a
remarkable turn for him of the wheel of
fortune.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
EXPLANATION OF VOTE

: rom Or. Woods Glasgow, tKy.) Time;
Grants little Phil. says he isn't afraid
isn't. 10 dr. req, II mn
cb1 "a writer complains of organ music in
onurches' and says it don't make neople
fei1ou WIZ ao reilglous. At least it gives q
olo" some better chants"
noo 'olierldan pretended he was afraid the
PPHopie OF New Orleans would assassinats
mn nm, The result proved that Istsi Phil.
himself.
% t uongress is evidently disposed to begin
11c:uehchment. On the 4tb Of March It
discharges dishonest Butler"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY H. 1875

{. c. MILLER, Esq, a prominent
young lawyer, was elected Mayor of
Brandon On the 18TH There was no Re-
publican candidate in the field. The
contest was between Conservatives, and
resulted as above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
HOUSE.

), LIE special committee on tho
nc Printing bill reported sn, senate Pub
have tho bi,i Yesterday. Mr.. Gill moro ,see
of the conn ~, printed. Mr.. Ford. choi. su 70
also Me0srs ,5tee favored the bin. a as ala
passed. anu ohadd, and the bin
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

Cl, Mo' bad story comes from the Savage
wbn e london, but it does not seem clear
VINO l nrst made the joke. A Savage
Hotel lung on the steps at Evans
Is non oovent Garden, where the club
m ~ located, when gentleman came
81. go Inn ~ nlm and asked him if there was
era en.ieman with one eye named Walk
snon ~ Tue club. II don't know" re-
! ; nv the Savage" "what was the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
HOUSE BILLS,
The following House bills wero nos.

The following House bills were nqsso3.
An Act to incorporate the town fSnr..
dale, Lafayette county.
A bill TO be entitled an Act to incorn,,.
the town OF Taylor's Depot, in Lalsra
county, Mississippi '-'
| An Act TO authorize the Boards OF S,,,.
visors OF Lowndes county and other cdn.
ties in this State, to employ prisoners aor
fined in jails OF said counties on public u,o,L
and for other purposes.
An Act to amend the charter of fine ..f.n
of NatcheZ, and the several Acts ampnis.3
ry thereto.
An Act to repeal an Act to enable Rnar1,
of Supervisors to employ legal counsel @ts
stated salary, so far as the same relates -
Lee and Attala counties.
An Act to amend an Act to incor7ors.o
the town OF Magnolia, in Pike county.
An Act to amend section 204J, OF tie pa.
vlsed Code Of 1871, in relation to the nav.
ment OF fifty cents per week to student. ri
the State \ ormal Schools.
An Act to repeal an Act entitled an Ac.
70 incorporate Tocopola Academy. IN ,Io
town of Tocopola, Pontotoc county.
An Act to authorize the Secretarv oe
State to furnish sets of Mississippi Ro1orts
70 the Circuit Clerks of the county ofCilck-
lSaW.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

HE Washington correspondent Of tho
Cincinnati Commercial, (Rep.) saws i
Is now ascertained that the President,s
:. message upon Arkansas was prepared
without any general consultation with
or knowledge of, his Cabinet or of o.,
= OF the members of it. The N v
lrloune,s correspondent states that A.
Williams, who furnished
lhe opinion on which the President aotoa
u May last adheres to that position |
and does not coincide with the r;aa
aken IN the late message. 1t is CERTAIN
nat IN this Arkansas move, the Pros;
rent mas taxed the indulgence of his adj
erents to the utmost limit
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
Mississippi Legislative
SENATE--THIRTY-FIFTH NJ.
TUESDAY, Feb Is. Is.
PETITIONS.

By Mr.. Sesslons--Petition of 7
enberg for relief; referred to Finance C 1-.''
mittee. N.~'
Mr.. McNiel moved to take up an Ao,
the relief of Messrs. Isom & kendIo e
Drs. Isom and Chandler, Of Lafayetta' oo aug
ty, N ississippi; carried; indefiniteIy I nun
pOned. P0"I
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

tiona aus well that ends well" is trod;
otbar ak axiom, We saw woman ,'t thc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17

un;t tnGn G thinks the Senate Of H.
nin nseu i9la.es Is treating him in a ve r
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-17
HOUSE-THIRTY-FIFTH DAY.


TUESDAY, February 10, 1877.
large number of House local and nr;.
Vate bills were passed r.
A bili to be entitled an Act 10 reducp TIA
TAX or one cent pound on cotton and reI
800 .o w Hcre on land in the counties Of Boz
war washington and IsSaquena.
Inc report was received. and tho hin ,,ss
considered engrossed, read the third lime
ana passed by the following vote. tirI,
standing as stated:
1eas-MeSsrs, Atkins, Akers, AppIevhite
avery, Archer, Brunt Byrd of FrsnI.Iin
Byrd of Pearl, Boyd of Oktibbeha Rord ~
Attaia' Boyd of Yazoo, BoVd OF Warren
66ulkln, Glover, Caradine. Cook Cnssor
HHhriSmas, Cotton, Clemens, Chiles, Cbovfs
laws, Deva, ntzhugh,, Gill Green, GayIe,
SI "i I Igtli Graham, Horton ofPontotoc, Han
oy, Hicks, Howard, Harrison. Harris min.
son of Itawam ba, johnson Of no . 2l,,,'
Zones D Landers, Mcfarland, Mccain. Mon I
1oe, matthew's, Morgan, Moselv. MrNea.c Y
~ atnah' Patterson, Palmer, Peal. P4vtoG
R ardwood' ~ Reese, Rogers of YaIob9sha. :
smith p Of f s1aiho of Lowndes, Spight p
bbouDos =, Sykes, Simmons, Sullivan. TrTo. n
an ealts thompson of Montgomery. Thomr-
1 11n VI Lowndes, Tison, Wilbourne WI. ?
VIE VIE, Weatherly. White, WashinOton :.
N &tHTl OF Monroe, Mr.. Speaker-74. b
SON., Eckford, Ford, Gimer p01 7 oo- Lye.'
w ynn--12. 0outh"oItHf
>, , Turner action upon the bill was nra.
md 49,, ny the usual motion 10 reconsider
EXPLANATION OF VOTE. 7
va oro erilS inns measure unconstitnti3nal Fri
t ~ are compelled to cast our votes agains, ],
nc Iirsrage, though we are in favor Of re. IRA
'"Aalloh whenever possible. y
l.. w. MACKEY. nc
j. M. ECKFoRD, a Is
j. MARTIN, ~.
w. 3. GILMER 'J ~