davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10
MACON J. BROTHER,
-. n, la N
81 aAasUEM mNRPRER
REAL ESTATE BHessakR

O$0@aN &kS 2AsG# E1s &0W a.
wsas sassEaily assssa = sslsstaag Lands
and I.esasaas Lana N WaErsasa l. sEesssxa
Eewa and Assbsasaag Ne payasnt ufsxxss
"a EsahAs = sSMAssaisenEa and shs cDslse-
siOn and semstssass a. eIalaa
REFERRNCEs -
las. Pullaza, Rsg. H.s. f.aaa Oaes, coun.
eli HiRaEav kawas a
al. q, Palmsr, Receiver ef Public Msaeya,
0oa1el Hlaas, Iowa -
& W. RaAhats, Nd, Ecunea nsaaa. f9wa
q. n Cassla, &. Cs KeokMks fqua
a.. g. GsgEIlaore, AaS. Kub. MnA 9snaks
q. Lowe, &c k5sn8ha, Nahsasha.
~ Raewa#sas M 81
]. kzMaaa eaaAl sesfngs Ba VI assas. q.
4. oaEalgs b, Ess 81 Is Cd nk y j
aa M 'ssSssAly d Esasg Asksaaska "a.
r. i. &ap@ssR6k Il Gpsy
u Msgss a 81 I. EaalIaaslp Eaa. ~
| c.. TAes. Ms AN8ssA 4 II {
I sSsA 81 I'LL Fss sxus 80 usa.
!. pagssss 4 - Nam Kaak,
Wasss Case Il So ~
&a 8A2 ~ e
= 81
n III ~ 60 - - Il =.
gasd szess. q gza.
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10
ST. Louis, , FEB. "a.

...... -..rz 81. LOWS FEB ~,
PAcrIe HoSEL CArAsrHoPHx--fusE-
RAI.--The funeral ohsequiea Of thosa
who loss their LIVES in the pasiRe Hstel
catastrophe taok place to-day. A ! ssE~
mon was delivered By Rev. SesuylaR, Of
Christ Church. Tia bodies, ten IN nam~
Der, were followed 10 the grave by the
eity officers and cauheil, nearly all tho
bensyolsnt societies, the city 6Ee dspagt.
Asenss sndA very large oonsoaEss Of oiti-
zena, The procession was aplsmu and
inapssing, and occupied an bogs ia pass
ing d Riven point. &. ..- .... .....[ ...
Ars, FL Hubbard, Of Boston, died
yesterday from her Injuries, and Jas. F,
9eaTy this morning making twenty
victims, SsVsrai Others are 30 badly
woanded they are not expected 20 sur
vIye.s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10

AZ. REsgouL was tbs Winaag os snow
shoe raes as Montreal, d ksw days aimss.
aocOnpIishiag Rxa nilas ii III kour.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10
JOHN Z. BALDWIN. s. 4. nopax,
BALDWIN AND D0DGR,

AA&AA&hS ~ Mt@ AaAIWMS M@&8MS@@M&ya
BANKERS.
sHs- AND szr
DEALERS EE EXCHANGE.
coBResE sEuRxs, .-s.4. 49, .ss.s.. EossA. IS
Y0LLECTE0RsS made aaa nresnutsy re-
u HalttHd as Current Rates eF Exchange. sst3
Bills o. Exehangs, Gold aad silver. C,rssss3
rsat aad Maeux1an& Acmsy huagiEt ana GELD Sd
Laad Warrants boagass snd sold, aHassn4
ssrsd On tiae. 4a4 sa ag
Interest paid % spsciaI nspsaits. gg
Moasy Loaned On real estate and psraealr
sensspoadsnsa nay Fsly apoa psOnDs.a =
asaas nax1ty &na psg saEal atEeht l0a sp their
lH&afsssz Ii - fsaNaa E<sra AZ anY beslssess
ssa&eA bag p sasrzsksa setss.
RMwRaRmgms
A9sEasaa Easaa'ge Ban, y: i. cisy.
Eaak a naans naaoa. = sge
Bank pf Eaopsxskawa, EuapeEssssns n q
Darkea g 0uSioeks Baakafs, Sc. Lousas
DaaaaAa& G@aMkw NMmk NvT6Sasa 81 II go
Wares Banh, Spash Dan vsgs, MmsM sss
Ioza. Es y
Henry Fsanhaua. Prsasasatsc. : ara 3
D.. Chicago, Ill. X a.;
enpurt. Iowa WV 5as7s7 CAV"
Western Marine q Fius Easag@aas Co,
Omaha City. N. r, --.'s-t
/ Is Roy futile, Omaha ciEy. &C.,.
1as. 9. Mitehslas ESQ, rlorenee, ~. r.
N. B. Inad, ESQ, Chicago. g rsas
Msrehanls' sayings, Loan ama Trass
Company, Chicago.
Corss, sAowdsa e coFss, Aisxasdria,
Virginia. a - I'D
III j. 3, BsnnaaS Agsat Askna Ias4ganes
] Co, Cincinnati, Otllo
JAS. Harlan, U. 8, g., nj. Pieasaat. la !"
HoA. s. B. CREtis, M. G., EsoknaS. il. tgs.s.,
Cooghaagh l. BEooks, Bankers, .Rnxling-s
ton, Iowa. UaiY2t -S7H
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10
GENERA. LAND AGENTS.

slouE CIV, ".'s ss,s ..1s.ssss sssstss IOWA.
WTEL practice Ia Iowa and Nsbaaaka.
aaa RrspPtiy a&teaa eo all Aagal halaAnsss
sRtrusked DO thsiF es1es a ss
Also, locate Land Wagramks, h1y anA sell
Real EskMss, pay TaxaMs and panes esmR Id
kEanSass dag oEAsEhmsEMasa sennscasd vita
LARd Agaactss. II - -. s
RErKR ~ u. nv + prira anA Al. c. Fsrds
CnuHkat MAsMa, aaswA, apr2l@g7H
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10
lopt7 ! Pran 1E PairFsd II. T. - I1ssstysI.l. II Il

H#Af FROM kalThstas ~ - AMEfEyYiAie, Ah~
$ segcm, ASHLAND, AgeneY rEty. Ottusa
wa, Blakssbarg, Abba Geoggesown.
and Ia Grange ID Chafltoa. So milsa
and back, sixtigles wsskt Rata via ko
ba supplied By sids mail In atis con.
nsgieu thEee tines a week and back
Leave Fa6Aeid daily exes IT saaday
!. A3i9m
!. Afrise II Charter uext day Ay D b u
Leave rhagitcn daily except Sunday
etSam fs8
Arrixa Il Fairfield hexs day hvzp Il,
i0gis Fecsp FsiFsieia, Nv LsbsrtgyiIIa ew i
yIEles NsM Market SAT- Creek. ElssEss
and Chsa dsss q BiooAasid. ssa ialIes
ahd bask, thfgs sfHnea week
ElssEs FAsF6ela Mnnasy, Wednesday
aaa Eflday ~ pm
Arrive IT sld nggk Day BIZ i
Iis Blo8 iia 1ll6r sdaay.
aad M&saskv aIkMm
! AaFas IL NJ Snm
ns8s Rss - Il n sgss jpy
aI Ip xE q III 4 WIfsAs
zals - d ! assass. u goaznAgs 3
@ fs4s4
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10
&c

+ PUHgx.AG M0gsE,
NJ lgNT4ss
A NE0gNE ES eoEEae pabllc, that he has
u purchased aaa Teaktsa and Eeplsaishsd
the tss ts sIliIsia Houns,n in Gleawpod, wheEs
he win be happy to attend 10 the waata and
|eomfssts % BIS g,senls, h die best possIbls
mMnn#E. New and convenient stables,
yards and sheds sox sesek
No pains % expense wfai be sparsd In
making both maa and beast conf aTtabls at
the uaEnSis House. 4fs - s&< #-
Gleawpsds Iowa, Aag. %, 'Ss, agstg
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10

81 M
& sS sssssa s8 W
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10

~N<N& 1
spruce allie, Belleylle, wiekila. sakas
Ia, Elk REyef. Lyons. Clinton, Canaan-
che, Prinssson, Il Clair, Pleasant Vai
ley ard Eiabextss Daysupost, 81 Eniaes
aAd back onee . @ssk 80
leaye DuaaqEs Tuesday, TharSdsy :
Saturday, at Sam E
! arrive aa Davaapart ngxs aya by q pma
lsaya nayenpoEs Tassday ThaEsaay q
Saturday ut B 94-
arrive q Dahuqns ,hext days. BY b p m
lOs7a From Dubuqas hy saIlss, Csnklalia
/ Epwokths Farlsy, RosEyiale. Phasa
z Cseak, DelhIs 6aileysa Ford, Eoaiinss
8 Grpys, taasQssldn, Pine. Trsdepessa~
o sshes d Waterloo TO Cesigx rallss 1go
aaglee ana back sfx siaaea d week t0 II
asHenAenca and . tSmsea week EaSzAae
- lsays Dnbuque daily, except sunday q
aEsiFe u IndepsAsisass by 10 D ~
leaTe fnaapsndepGe Taasaays TbgEss
day and SATURDAY. as SEA
2 argtga ak Cedar FalaM hF 81 pm
lesve CeaaE FaI3s Mcad&ys WsAaas
b day ard Ericay at8Am
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fsaye aaakpanassaes daily except fas
& day as S@m
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e. Mass 3h@gaex kagfssa s
nida foT six timmaa wsak asrvaes .
entire Foaas aEss ln#sasa
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soas coskags HiNs, Pin 0Aks GlaanMs
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-10

90. s.,a "a ~ III
sass Ealsslsia = - -
dax q a ss
agssBe I'LL IL e z y ~ Y ass
ssks slgeaaasF kassaT aaa Eflsa'
ss ! I I, yalrhsaa 81
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gs4wsfaaS &stW e-ss
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80 yssaas. "a, 5 mgss5 S, itasssa
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arise Al QskaaaeAA 4pn
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arrsva ak paiT Mil hg m s. -
plas FsF kssas and - lsf tArss Egins
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lnfles md back, slzz.sa sslases q ~
sgz Jssva 3saaaaws MsNAay, Wsneday.
and Friday al . a s's I Ms
asYsga 81 lsaAsussaa assR u aEa aas
Iesgs EaahlnnsEa Mggaaay ~ adaeaaa
aud Efidsy a l2ia ~ sea fsl III n
arriys al 0EEumwa 0y p uasaasa sae
rgsaa Fron WaaAlngsoas Do Asw M8xaz.
= 5 nnksh Geek. n alIe1a 8sslgsa
ass slss 80 ~ a NJ rH u ii ~ III tgee ! VI IL
"a ass " ii % y I and
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ga sasss ~ Il 80 80 ss K j An9 Rnsy
ays IL a =
&tM al Ne ArsS n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
The Reading out Party.

The Bardstown (Ky.) Gazette, Dem. ]
of late date, contained the following good
article on reading out:
"Let the friends of the administration
attempt reading ont of the party those
who will not bow down aud Worship the
Lecompton swindle, and they had as well
assign If Lecompton has become the
test Of Democracy. the party is dead sure
enough. Let US differ, if necessary, and
do so without quarre!ing. Douglas is
right, as sure as the sun shines. Harney
is right, and Wise is right. The South
seems mad. Pass Lecompton, and oil
faith in Southern honor in the North is
destroyed.
Bot say the Lecomptonites, Douglas
is acting with the Black Republicans
DemoIishing logicl Black Republicans
eat good dinners--ergo, Douglas must
confine himself to saw-dust pudding, or
he is not good Democrat. Free Soilers
drink good wine--ergo, Douglas d Co.,
must confne themselves to cistern water,
or they excite suspicion. Pshswl fol
such sophistry. and pshaw for the asses
that lss it."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24

friends of the bill voted for this I lam iuaa-
BILE tosee, asit is regarded as almost equiv
alent to its defeat. An effort will be made
to have the vote reconsidered.
A bill passed the House this morning
giving township assessors q week longer
to make their assessments. Ita!so changes
the time Of meeting ofthe Board of Equal
ization to correspond. I will watch the
progress of this bill in the Senate and
keep our assessors and others advised.
The final vote on the Belmont county
seat question, will be taken on next We'd
nesday The proceeds of the bill have
been fighting for it like Trojans. l still
think it will be defeated though its friends
have gained some ground. The Noble
county question is still in the hands of the
committee on new counties. as rs
| Yours, &c, ~sa5fe
| JERE WILLIAMS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
Interesting from New Mexico.

ST. Louis. March 6 The New Mex
lean mail of the 18th ult. has arrived. -
Capt. Marcy would leave about the 6rst
Of March for Camp Scott, taking -four.
SALT corn, and animals. Owing-to tho
fact of taking wagons, he would return
via Bents, taking more circuitous North
Easterly route than previously travelled. -
He is reported to have said that supplies.
can be furnished at Camp Scott much ca
sier and quicker from New Mexico than
elsewhere. - 10Y 42se nes :
The Legislature passed resolutions
complimentary to the officers Of the army,
and recommending several promotions in.
the event of AN increase of the army. is
The Santa Fe Gazette says the Chiefs
of Salt Lake, Utah, had visited Capores
in Mexico, with the view to induce them.
to join the Mormons, stating that
the Mormons could poison their enemies,
and that they would die, and that oil the
troops would be destroyed. The mission
was unsuccessful Kit Carson had cou-
cluded treaty between the Mutches,
Utahs, Arapobo and Publoes. They
agree to.take sides with the United States
in the event of anissue between them. and
the people of any Territory, and render
all the aid they can towards suppressing
REBELLION in Utah. The Gazette calls
for improvements in the mali facili-r
ties. f,s ,f tes gsHa e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
For tho Spirit of Democracy.
TIE LABORS OF THE HERALD.

Mr.. EDITOR: Herald is still busy
with the Foreman verdict. Why is this?
That paper has more than once before
published the testimony in extenso.a But
still the editor is not satisfied, and in this
days paper, he comes out with most
lame. imperfect, defective and garbIed
statement Of the evidence, and then pro
nounces Mr.. Foreman innocent. .-,
!. Now if the editor really thinks so, why
not let the matter rest, The Jury have
said so by their verdict; and that is sufi-
Gent If that verdict was obtained by
honest evidence and far argument and not
by dark and sinister practices, there is an
end of the matter! ..It -..,s..-..z..-..,..
One thing is certain, either this trans
action is frank" and not only :. smells. F."
but .stinks to Heaven" or the conduct
of the Herald Editor is most uuacconuta-
BILE. A CITIZEN.
March I9, 1858. -.,....s4 -.
P S.-According to the expressed
opiuion of the Herald Editor, he is in a
meager minority. The old saying was
Athanasius against the world. So-now
we may say the Herald Editor against the
world Welll To be the advocate of in
jured innocence, would convey its own
consolation, but to be the volunteer advo-
cate of detected atrocity!!! 5 :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
The Volunteer Bill.

The VOLUNTEER bill has passed the Sen
ate the of United States. 1t authorizes
the President to receive into service one
regiment of Texas mounted volunteers, for
the defense of the frontier thereof, and for
the purpose of quelling disturbances in
Utah; for the protection of supply and
emigrant trains and the suppression of
Indian hostilities on the northern and
north frontiers. The President is
authorized to accept the services of any
number of volunteers, not to exceed fou.
REGIMENTS; the same, or any portion there's
of, to be organized into mounted regi-
ments or infantry, as the President may
deem proper. The volunteers are not to
be accepted in bodies Of less than one re:
giment, whose officers shall be appointed
in the manner prescribed. by the g. law, in
the several States and territories to which
said regiments shall respectively be.
long,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
For the Spirit.

..
Mr.. EDITOR: Being at concert a few
nights since, given by the scholars of Mrs.
MILLIsoN, was very much pleased at
the way in which they acquitted them
selves. They did honor to themselves
and to their teacher Mrs. MIIILsoN is
truly good teacher, and she has the thanks
of her scholars, as we'll as of their parents
for he. untiring energy in inparting in
struetion in this graceful accomplishment
and for the rapid advancement made by
them ..4 -...r s.ra t,t, +.t.lt..
At the concert, after the scholars were
through with their exercises, Mrs. MILL
SON performed some choice pieces-show.
ing herself mistress of her profession, =
Long may she continue her work Of i'm
parting instruction in this beautiful science
"a science that lifts the spirits up, and
fills the heart with every noble sentiment
and one which she is so competent tc
teach -.,+-..-f ....
To the scholars / would say if they
keep on improving as they did the pas
three months, they will do honor to them
selves and be credit to their iustructress
e- ..5. ss- a sr. as4 Y - A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
zjwoodsfield Union School.

The next session of this school will COM
mence ON the 5th day of April, next.
Mr.. JOHN MOORE, the Principal, has con-
e,uded to reserve a room in the building for
Teachers, alone, and to devote his. sole
attention to instructing them in the vari-
ous branches of Education taught in on.
county, or, indeed, in any other branches
required, and in the most approved mode
of impsrting instruction to scholars, gen.
sraa government of schools, &C., &c, and
according to the plan adopted in the Nor
NAL schools Of the United States and
Great Britain. We invite the Teachers
of this county to patronize their own Sc
lect School, as Mr. MOORE is well quail
fed to teach them any branch they may
require, having undergone thorough
Parocbial and Collegiate course in Scot.
land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
A Sad Honeymoon---Youth and Crime.


A Sad outh and Crlme.
Charles Albaugh was recently tried.
convicted, and sentenced in Cleveland
Ohio, for robbing the mail. The Colum-;
bus (Obio) Gazette says: ~ a1a'sS2 So
Charles Albaugh is only 20 years OF age
and the events Of the past Eve months win
fill an important chapter in, his life's his-
tory. On Christmas day he eloped with
his landlords daughter, a Miss German Ia.
her sixteenth year, went to Alexsndfia,,
Penn, and was married. An effort was.
made to keep the affair secret, bnt it vas
discovered by the girls parents, who were
highly incensed at their dsughier's impru-
dence.
On the 2Sth Of January. Mr.. Prentiss. !
the United Stntes mail agent, arrested
Alhaugh upon acbarge efrobbing the mail.
He was taken to Cleveland, tried, convic-
ted and sestenced before the United States
Court, and upon reaching CardingtoD.
on his way 70 the penitentary, the young
wife came aboard the cars TO bid farewell
to her convict husbandss The meeting
was painfully affecting one. She beg
ged him to keep up his spirits. TO, make.
a firm resolve 10 do his whole duty while
in prison She vowed 70 stick to him,
though all the rest of the world should
forsake him; for, said she, Charley, xe
are both young; we have years Of happls
ness In store for us,and when your time has
expired, we can 60 to some other country
and where the offence will not be kuowA,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS. March l6. 1858.

DEAR Spirit: The two Houses have
been engaged during the past week in
and perfscting the important
bills of TIE session In the Ssnate the
bill authorizing temporary law to meet
the July interest; the treasury bill, the
committee bill, and others
have been diseased In the House the
interest bill; the militia bill, and the bill
for the sale Of the public works have been
discussed.
The names Of Wn D. Morgan, A. p
Edgerton aud Charles Rsemeln are pro-
pssed in the bill as the COMMITTEES. 1t
has become pretty apparent that the name
Of Morgan will have TO be stricken out be-
fore the bill can pass the House, Though
the Senate refused to strike it out. 1t
would not be surprising if the name of
Reenelin also would have TO give place
tc another.
Speaking OF investigating committees
reminds me Of the defalcation, and that
reminds me that a certain gentleman who
has been charged with having hand in
this State watching the developments, sud-
denly fed on last Friday with an officer
close at his heels. BY the aid of two or
three friends he succeeded in putting the
officer on the wrong scent and eluding
him. 1t is probable that he is now en-
joying the hospitality OF Mr.. Breslin.
understand that much excitement exists
in Tittin in consequence of this absquatu-
lation. The Seneca county bank finds
itself ruined by some cause.
The notes on that bank are now worthless,
and this same gentleman is supposed to be
at the bottom of this rascality.
The interest bill aud the militia bills
have at last got to the end of their dis
cussion, and will probably be put upon
their passage in q few days.
The bill for the sale of the public works,
or rather portion of it, has been discus,
sed. This is very important bill, and
the letting of the contracts for keeping
them in repair. has taught the Legisla-
turs to guard bills of this character. II
is being examined section by section, and
line by line. l have a hope that the bill
will pass, Judge Rankin is its chief ad.
p; Focate. sea, st.s
The postmaster here and his clerks hsld
a Lecompton meeting here on Friday even
] ing. A considerable crowd was in atten
dance, nine tenths Of whom were opposed
to the Lecompton movement. 1t is anus
ing to see these officials, for the sake of I
ilittle Office, making ridiculous attempt
to exhibit their seryility to the President
DR.. Stout's bill making county treas
urers liable to the amount of the value o
lands and other property erronsously sole
for taxes, was taken up in committee o
the whole on Monday, and all after tn,
enacting clause stricken out The Doctor
was not present. Yours, &C.,
m JERE. WILLIAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
EThe letters from Columbus will |

- The letters from Columbus will be
found interesting -though we think Mr..
WLLrAAs issmistaken in saying that Sen
eca County Bank money is worthless. =
How Q may be, however, we cannot say,
But one, thing we do know and that is,
that AssP. STONE, Treasurer of State,
paid to IF. sKoEHLER, Treasurer of this
county, some two thousand dollars of
school money, in the bills of the Seneca
County Bank, assuring him it vas perfect
h good and which Mr.. KoEHLER has paid
out to the Township Treasurers. If Mr..
wnLlAMsiscorrect in saying it is now
worthless. this county viii have her full
share Of It. II il very strange, indeed,
that the State Treasury should be the
place from which this money is constantly
issuing. We drew one hundred dollars
from thence, last summer, of that money
which we had hard work to get rid Of
It is about time that the State Treasury
would cease to be the office ofthe Seneca
County Bank. ..-e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-03-24
COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENCE.
COLUMBUS, March 10, 1853.

DEAR SPIRIr.-The rumors about Glib
son leaving the country we're not entirely
correct. He succeeded In getting his bail
renewed, and is again in the city. am
informed that the amount of his bond has
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
"A proposition has been submitted to the
finance committees to pay the sum of
$3.50, 900 as a compromise of the defal-
cation matter. 1t is pretty generally be-
lievsd that Gibson or Bresin could not
pay tenth part of this sum. but that it is
made up, or rather to be made up by other
parties, who are at present unknown.
The repeating the habeas corpus act
and the kidnapping act have passed both
branches. We had rather good time
with them in the House. We did not get
to supper till 9 O'Clock. The Republic
cans were determined to stave off, and the
Democrats determined to starve them to
the work.
Mr.. Harrison, of Madison, who is re-
garded as the ablest Republican in the
House, made q very able speech against
the habeas corpus act, and in favor Of it's
repeal or modification. Harrison and
Blair of Muskingum, voted with the Demo-
Gratis on this bill.
| Kinkaid's bill will never reach the
House, SO we may consider ourselves done
with the nigger question.
The bill providing for the revision Of
the criminal code was laid on the table a
few days ago by the vote of the Republi-
cans and few Democrats. The chief OBJ
lection to it seemed to be that it did not
give the Republicans and Lecomytonites
the power Of appointing the committee oi
revision.
The bill of Mr.. MORROW, prohibiting
the circulation of foreign bank bills Ct a
less denomination than five dollars, has
been under discussion in that branch.
Several amendments have been made fol
the worse in my opinion.
The probate court bill of Mr.. Morrow
was reported back by him, and referred to
the judiciary committee.
Nr. Morrow offered resolution in the
Senate making the time of meeting an
hour earlier. 1t was defeated.
The bill introduced by myself for. the
protection Of side walks passed the House
on Thursday, by vote of 81 to 2.
The everlasting military bill has finally
been killed to stay dead. 1t had as many
lives as a cat.
The bill repeating the 10 per cent. Law
; was defeated on Thursday. The vote
stood ayes 49 nays so.
When we will adjourn, and whether there
will be an adjourned session or not ar,
questions as yet unanswerable.
The bill appointing an Investigating
committee on the defalcation matter hat
passed The Senate without any change il
the commissioners.
The bill for the sale of the public works
has been fully discussed. A vote upor
it, in,lc6aite postpoGement, gave its friends
\ strong hopes for its success; on Thursday
; however, the bill was referred to q select
committee of one with Instructions to sub.
stitats another for it. Why any Of ths