davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

w 'uS tV''J 'I'ISc/sN
Seneca County.
The Republicans of Seneca county
have nominated the following ticket:
Probate Judge---John H. Pittenser.
Treasurer-S. Cham berlain,
CIerk-John Heaton.
Sherff--L+vi Weiri K.
Auditor--E. G. Bowe.
Commissioncr-Wm Holtz.
InGrmary Director--R, w. H. MoClel-
land.
Coroner--J. II. Nighswander.
This is a very strong ticket and will
most probably be elected.
----~-.>~-%------ ..-.r
Hancock in the Field.
The Republicans Of Hancock county
have nominated the following excellent
ticket:
Auditor--P D. Bige:ow.
Treasurer-Benj Huber.
Sherif--Fenj. F. Jones.
Probate Judge--Ezra Brown.
Clerk-Abraham Ream.
Commissioner--G. w. Grawhar-.
Surveyor-J. S. Van horn.
Coroner--Morris Paxson.
Keep Cool, George!
Crawford is evidently mad at somebody .
Don't inflict any injury upon your self
George: remember
Your little hands vera n,var m,1s
To tear out EACH Others eyes out. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
Record ofNevEs.

The young man named Walwrath in Lo-
rain county, who made the severe assault
some mohths since with gun on the boy
Squires, has been convicted of assault and
battery with intent to kill, and sent to the
Penitentiary for three years.
An orphan German boy named Zeigler,
who was feeding a picker in Columbus
woslen factory, got his hand caught in the
machinery, when it was torn of and thrown
up to the ceiling. The unfortunate lad
arm was amputsted. GOCWHTI
A passenger train on the Columbus and
indianapolis road was thrown of the track
on Tuesday morning, by a pile of rails some
Internal rascal had piled on the track. The
engineer got fractured ankle,a and the fire
man a fractured, thigh The passengers es-
capped injury.
Ten Brock is in-laek once more, his
aUmpire having won q match for $4,000
aside with aTom Bovine" The result en-
titles "Umpire" tothe championship of the
British turf stamping him, as it does, as the
best three year old on British soil.
The Pope has appointed Rev. Michael Do
minec, of the Congregation Of the Mission
Philadelphia, Bishop Of the Dioeese.of Pitts
burg, vice Bishop O'Conner, resigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08


The great Neil House at the Capital, known
to so many as the old stopping placs inoo
lumbus, is a pile of shoulder ing ruins. The
fire took in she upper story the evening Of
the 9Th, and, as supposed at one time it was
suppressed, but the Gre bad found its way
under the tin roofing of the house, and, at
ter burning slowly for two hours it burst out
At the windows, and the flames bafied all ei-
forts to subdue them. The engines failed to
throw high enough to do execution.
The immense building made a terrific FIRE,
and, although there was no wind, the danger
that it would sweep all before It down to the
American House, was imminent. Gov. Denni-
son telegraphed to Cincinnati for engines The
machines arrived at y o'clock in the morn
ing, but did not render much assistance,
their hose bursting. By 3 O'Clock, the Neil
House was in ruins, with portion of the
Odeon Hall adjoining, and the stables in the
rear Of the Neil House. The Journal says
the damage viii not fall short Of 100000
The building and property were insured
Amount not stated.
LkrER.-Nen House entirely destroyed says
Columbus dispatch. Loss over $l5o,0OO
insured 100000. Loss on furniture $40,
900; Insured $4,000, odeOn building
damaged considerably. Merchants occupying
lower front rooms saved goods, but lost from
$500 to $1,000 each in removing them. Tn
stores were occupied by Blynns Jewelr,
store, Allen Awl shoe store, Richards DR.,
Goods store, Clark's Shoe store and Rose
merchant tailor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
Italian Unity.

The greatest event since 1915, writes the
Turin correspondent of the Tribune, has,
within the last month, takenplaee in Italy
the establishment Of Italian unity. 1t is true
that Venetia. and the Tridenteneeouhtry bear
still the yoke of the Austrians; that Rome
and her immediate neighborhOod remain un-
der the dominion of the Pope, so long as he
is protected by French bayOnets; and that
the King Of Naples stin holds out between
the Garigliano and the Yolturno. But twen-
ty-one millions of Italians have, at any rate,
coalesced in one powerful kingdom, which
now constitutes a new great power in Eu-
rope, aud changes that rule Of the Five Pow
ers which, since the treaty Of Paris, has ad-
minster9sa sae g l2e BeddE tRGf 81 E6e ER Roman EmPe
rors, the peninsula was never so united a:
now; she was never so strong, never SO hope
full. Inhabited by one of the most gifted o
nations, fertile beyond belief easily defended
against foreign. enemies, Italy cannot fail
under the liberal and Constitutional govern
ment of Victor Emanuel, to develop and tc
grow in political and industrial Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

An OLD VETERAE.-At the Third Ward
polls yesterday, we saw an old veteran, IS
years Of age, by the name of jeremiah Arm
strong, deposited his ballot for " Honest Old
Abe" he is Virginian by birth; but was
taken prisoner by the Indians in 1893, when
a child. Subsequently, he was released and
removed with his parents to this county, in
1879. He has voted in this county for So
years, and was anxious to cast his vote for a
nan who he believed to be honest and capa-
BILE to administer the government. The old
mans eyes Frightened up with the fire Of
youth as he handed his ticket to the Judge,
stating that he was glad that his life was pro-
longed to see the day whsn-an honest man
would take, the helm Of State, Long may
this good old man live to enjoy the blessings
of a Free Government Columbus Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
From the Ohio Farmer
1.s,tsr from Hon. EII.ha whlItIe.sy.


Letter from Hon. Elisha WhiEtlesey.
ancient Cider BarreLs-Hov to Keep Them
Economy in Small Meters the Way
to Rsalth, &c.
Robert Manchester, Of this township, has
four cider barrels that were made by his
father BENJAMIN Manchester, fifty one years
ago. Beniamin Manchester settled here in
the fall Of 1904, or in the spring Of 1903,
and set out an orchard in one Of those years.
Il bore fruit in 1909, and in the fall of that
year he wanted to make some cider, but be
had no barrels, nor was there a cooper in the
township.
think BENJAMIN Manchester was born in
New Jersey: that bis father moved to Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania, from whence
BENJAMIN came to this township. BE was
not a mechanic, but was ingenious and reso-
lutte, and, having selected suitable oak for
slaves be purchased a set Of cooper's tools,
and. made four baftels for cider, and filed
them, andlwh6n the orchard has borne, which
has commonly, if not uniformly, been the
case, the barrels have been in use. A stave
in one Of them was cracked latelyi and a
slight leak from the fracture, is about TIVE
thirds Of the distance from the bottom to The
buug. The other three barrels are lhlled
this year and the defective one partially
They are as free from acid and must as when
first emptied. These barrels, when used by
father or son, were rinsed clean, Immediately
afteF the cider was drawn of, and placed
bung down on timbers, SO that no water or
/ liquor remained in them. The three barrels
that are niled this year may be uBed, judging
from thar appearance, another half century,
if taken care Of as they have been. Benja-
min Manchester practised the maxim, q
penny saved is worth two pence earned, +"
and Robert, in this particular, is following in
tbe footsteps Of his father. BIHiS -
Benjamin Manchester began to file his al
nanacs il, 1910, and Robert has them from
that date TO the present = a'{.L
If We all were as particular in small mat
ters, with economy and prudence in those o.
more importance, we should have uo-oeca-
sion 70 complain of hard times. have re-
sorted to the almanacs Of 1872 and 1913 toF
/ dates could not find elsewhere.
ILIEG e ELIsHA WHITTLEEH.-
Garfield, o., Oct. q, 1850. Jl
AsHLAND.-The Breckinridge vote in Ash
I =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

The Republicans of Buffalo were the hap
piest fellows that ever hailed election returns
Tuesday evening. They had carried Buffalo
and Erie Co. by 300 majority, Laid out the
fusion Ravens for Congress, etc etc. A ma.
iority OF forty or fifty thousand over the Hy-
dra ticket came rolling in, and their exuber-
anee Of apirits rolled ont voeiferously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
InblIatlnr at ChaErln FaIIs.

They had jolly time at that Republican
strong hold of the CuyahOgas, Chagrin Falls,
atsn early hour Wednesday morning, Three
spirited Wide AWakes came in with the
returns, and stayed and shouted in Cleveland
until the cannon, the bonfire and the torches
proclaimed Victory IN the Union. They
hastened home, Tung the church Bells, and
had the Republican bulldog barking before
day light Such Republicans are bound to
Aourisb. -. -. -l,-l-----l- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
SNOW IN soUrH OlEot1sA The Picken

SNOW IN SoUTH CARoI1SA The Pickens
Is. C.l Courier furnishes the following:
A sudden change of the weather occurred
on Saturday. It was unusally cool There
was snow in some sections Of the district
and the mountains north of US were covered
to the depth Of four to six inches whit. We
have since had killing frosts.
The snow squalls and sleet here Of the 9th
became a Eve OF six inch fall of snow at
Painesville, and lazy voters enjoyed the unu-
suaI luxury Of sleigh-riding to the polls at
party expense. ...r...,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
AShtabuIa Thunderl

Ashtabula leads the Reserve and the State
for Honest Old Abe. The official vote stands
Lincoln 5,5e7, Douglas s6l, Breckinridge
s4s, Bell Te, Smith IA Mncoln's majority
over Douglas 4, 7O6; over all 4,273. Repub-
Hcan gain since Ootober 74O. Who says ASH
tabuIa is abenighted?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
Clsgsland, Nov "a, issO.

Cuyuhosa County Complote---LineolHis AIa-
torirl S5Os.-.Gaia ever October s24.
The ioilowing table gives the complete
vote Of the Wards and Townships Of Cuya-
hogs County Il is a vote to be proud Of
being a gain Of s2a votes on the average
mai1fity on the State ticket in October, The
majority for lincoln over Douglas is 1852,
and s,aSe over ali. an honor to the oaye-
hr-,ef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

FAnUREz-Two failures occurred in Gin
oinpad on Monday. h. Besutus & Co., jew
elersy on Main street, failed for $50, 900, and
made an assignment W P. Devon & Rock
wood, dealers in silk and millinery goods on
Pearl street, suspended. The EmOuntof theiF
liabilities is estimated at $3.50, 900 and s4Oo,-
ooo .r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

sTANPEDH OF NEGRoEs FROM SOUTH CARO-
llSA'-A law his recsnti5 been passed in
South Carolina, requiring all free eolored
persons to wear badge Of distinction. This
many Of the colored families living in
Charleston deemed an indignity; and some
have LEFT the State IN consequence Of it,
They have come NORTH, and Is is stated that
about eighty families have arrived in Phila-
dslpha. Most Of these have means which
place them above poverty. They are gene,
rally mulattoes OF various shades of light.
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
Three &C. for Old rru1nbun { !
- W.RRrr. Nov. = 1sso.

" AIllLEAi NV = 4oOV.-
EDIroRs LEADER BY official returns
Trumbull gives 2,74O majority over Douglas,
being gain of 62s over the vote on Attorney
General at the State election.
The total Breckenridge vote in the county
is 2s7.
p, The vote polled in Warren was sOi. Lin
coin $50 over DOuglasin the town. "
In Weathersheld, among the colliers and
furnace men, the total vote was 5ll. Lin
coin s7l, Douglas I3l, Breckinridge 9. Hur-
rah for theirOn-menl Yours truly,
J. D. Cox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
Grevt Ground SVEN from Lake !

The brave Republicans of little Lake wad-
cd through snow and slosh two inches deeI
to the polls while the Democrats slid down
hin as We judge by the vote. Lincoln's ma
jority in the County is 1898; being Repub-
lican gain over State election of230l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
- b lhe - Banner.

On careful examination OF The vote. cast
on the 9th instant in the several Wards and
Townships Of ouyahoga county, the Com
mittee find that the Republicans of the First
Ward Of the City of cleveland have, by their
unremitied zeal and effort for the cause du-
ring the entire canvass, and under the terms
and conditions Of the original offer Of the
COMMITTEES, won the PSis Banner, and the
same Is accordingly hereby awarded to them.
JOHN COON,
Chairman Rep. Co Ex. Committee
Cn.r,laoa Nov Fth 1860
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
-Hsr ola Geaura shsutsl

Returns from all but four towns give Lin
coin 1850 majority a gain Of nearly 300
since October.
A delegatiOh Of Geaugas from ChardOn
made the land trip by night to Painesyille
to claim the Banner so nobi won during the
day, and bore it home IN triumph, a prize
70 any township in Geauga County that can
win it from Chardon hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
MARRIED.

In Huntington, Iorain county, October 1st Mr.
a. B. WEST, County Recorder, and Mfss SUSAN
CASE, daughter Of Thos. h. Case, Esq, Of Hnting-
ton.
In Bronson, Mr.. BENZ. D. AEGELL and Mis-
PHGBA PILGRIhs both Of fBronsOn.
In NorWalk, October 9th, Mr.. MALC0M PAT
RICK aud M-ss CARRIE WOOSTER, Of NorWAlk.
October 18th, at Maulin's, Illinois, Mr. eHAs'
BALDWIN Of Princeton, and Mas. LOUISE Nc
Norwalk, Ohio. p ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
rIneoI1 K1osI-- h old KnoEi

The vote OF Knox county, all but four
townships, stlnds Lincoln 2769, Douglas
Is42, Breekinridge 4sl, Bell 81 Smith l3.-
Llhcoln's majority over Donxlas 927.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
GIorlous Andoverl

AndOver, Ashtabula county, is again the
Banner Township Of Ohio. The vote there
-~-- sVOod, Lincoln 232, DouGla~--'
Breckinrid4a 4 - cs..-4l--s-aTon beat that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

TENTEEMENS CLOTHES CLEAN-
Y i ING, Ranoyating and 1lending Establishment,
fRSNcis A0ER Tailor, No. Ig Prospect street, win
hereafter devote his attention 70 cleaning, renova-
ting and mending Gsntlemen's clothing. BE has
faciities for doing his work in the best manner
Gentlemen will ind il for their interest during these
hard times to give Mr.. Ager q trial.
may 2S;R2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
aIahoninF COUNTY Reporting /!
YOUSesrOwS, Nov. Z, 1860. \
/ o'clock, P. n. Z

EDS. LEADER-Returns received from all
but fonE towns. Linooln's majority over
Douglas viii be about LOCO, and over Bell
and B7eckinridge $50 to 900. a republican
a. gain Of 400 since the October election.
o's Yours, JAS DUNARsI
= Ed Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
SyFw 9arFFtisetlteats.
I'D THLN

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
for sale his entire and extensive wholesale and
retail stock Of China 4laEl, Earthenware, Gc.s on
the most favorable terms The stock Il large and
complete ,i' -a fti-l --..'- % -
10 any parson wishing to engage In pleasant and
pr0htable business, this is a capital opportunity.
for any information address las Post once,
Cleveland, NOV, s;lW A. 8. GARDHER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
THOMAS ]. MCGARRY
5J0tGls.

MANHATTAN H0TEL,----Nos.
Iva as, Tand Murray street, ID door from Broad
way, opposite the Park, New York. Hnggn1 = ling
House, Boston. II. O. Flings late Of LoVaoys Hotel
New York. deol
DAGG'S HOTEL, DETROIT. THIS
House Is located directly opposite the Michigan
Central and Grand Trunk Railroad DepOta, and near
the landing Of the Cleveland Steamers and Buffalo
Line Of PrOpelers. Passengers stopping g this we'll
Fown houne, VIII save Fif Cents Omnibus are be en-
tertained at less rrice and eqnhly well as 1t any
other first class Hotel IN the city. It VIII be found
IN every respect desirable place Tor the travelling
Dublic as no pains OF expense will be spared 70 make
9s'ss ''--'-' '''- h. MCDONALD & Co,
firav7IR9t fg1 Prnprietora.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
6abinft I'LL.

~ w. BERRY, UPHOLSTERER
~ and MRnRiaeturer Of Lounges, and an kinds
Of Mattresses and iBslding, Cushiorsi Curtains,
DraperiesY ., Ne q superior street Bili,ouT doors
below Commercial Branch, tlsYeland, Ohio.
: All orders promptly executed. Particular aften-
ton paid % the laq Of Oh Clut8, CaretinE, SC,
-. IL z-i.-..-.-.ll . mayl-lysl
6AANIkL " DDGH, CITY UN-
IL DERTAKER, keeps on hand 9 large stock Of
al kinds and styles OF COfFINs5 embraclug great
variety Of his new style Of BURIAL CAeAAfs, all
Of which cannot be eEcHlled b any similar concern
IN the State No. 5 Erie street, Cleveland
ianl7n7idtw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
Good for Newpert.

There is a live, q strong and a growing Re
publican party in Newport, Kentucky. Wit
ness the following vote cast in that city on
Tuesday: - ----- .--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

Arent fbr Relief Of Snfsre.lrI.

Editors who desire to aid in the relief Of
10000 suffering people in Kansas are re-
quested topublish the above in their papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
OMgrarlngs.
8rass 8oaaan,

TAMES ii. ODELL. BRASS
ID FOUNDER AND MANuFACTURER Oi
Brass Work Of every description, No g Union St.,
fsH doors from Superior street. Cleveland, Ohio. b.
Is PREPARED to furnish all kinds Of work used ioI
Steam, Water or Gas, and al the various articles
used IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps gt.ali
kinds made and reuIirad. Hrass Casting done daily
and Brsss Work ~ Al kinds repslired dec2Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
MANNING& REITC, MACHIN-
INk lists and ENGINEERS and
NJ anTrru c7rTpupa on ...r /
STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY

STEAM ENGINES AMI MACHlNEhI
OF every description. Bolts for bridges and other
uses, Iron Grating and Blacksmithing generally.
HEWITT's BLOCK, WEST sTREET, C1EvELAFDI OHIO
Ba1 Second hand Engines taken in exchange toI
new work. or sold on commission. JobbinR and Re
pairiuR promptly attanded tn' anR24d&Wtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
: E8oataIna.

BOARDING HOUSE,-MRS. O.
ID 3 WILLIAMS has leased the billiard Prop
srfy IS St Clair street. The house has been Paint
ed Papered and fitted Up in excellent style, without
regard tOekpense II Is one Of ths most plesant ana
convenient localities in this city.
a married couple can be accommodated with an
unfifruished front pari0r and sleeping ROOM Day
Boardsrs will ind this q desirable place.
Terms moderate to suit tie times l1lg9l.lslS
BOARDING HOUSE---T II e
ID HOUSE, No. "A Public Square, and bT the
Stone Church,-one Of the pieasantest locations n
the city-has been thoroughly repaired and l3 nov
omen for Boarders. Families wishing 70 furnish
their own rooms can be accommodated with largf
and convenient rooms and bed-rGoIasi ana single
datfong on AseleLeleee gwen ouC
tsddlfed. $50 -ls6o.R2ol s.W. BURRITT.
D-OARDIN G.-FINE SUITS OF
ID Rooms, furnished or UNFINISHED, and board
can now be had at DR.. Beach Boarding House, 30
2lO Superior street, next door 70 % Presbyterian
Church. GleYeIand. Sept-Z9, ls6o.RlD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
for SaIe Or gEnt.

E0R lSALE.-ONE- SECOND HAND
Steam Boiler-upright, sO-calied; lately used
IN the Leader ofice Said Boiler is q inches in d.
ameter, outside, and feet long furnace part, fst
In diameter, and feet high.
Said Boiler originally cost 500 is row in FIRST r
order, and with the CRATES, safety &C. viii be
sold for $50 i-
E8- For further particulars enquire at this ofice
OF al 7. J. McGarry's Steam Boiler Shop on Centre
str
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

AsHLAxD.-The Breckenridge vote in Ash
land county is SOC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08
u Iatfr-- THE AMERICAN --.
MEDICAL AND TOILET
RECEIPT BOOK

THIS BOOK CONTAINS RECI-
PES and directions for making all the most
vsiuabs Medical preparations in use; also Recipes
and full and explicit directions for making ali the
most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, IN
guents, Hair Restoratives and all Toilet Articles
If you suffering with any chronic diseaseit you
wish a beautiful complexion, fine head Of hafrs q
smooth face, clear skin, luXuriant beard or nous
tache-or if you wish 10 know anything and every
thing in the Medical and Toilet hne, yuu snsulds BY
all means, peruse oapy OF the book For tull par.
tcuiars, and sample Of the work for perusal, Gree
T. F. CHAPMAN,
octsf.s2n ..ra s3l BroadWaY, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-08

EARMS FOR .-h,-5 FARMS
in lndependsuco. II, d : 10 10 miles 1om the
city; from 80 TO l3 eacl, with horses cows
hay grain, and farming utensils, on long credit,
-T.'7F l--r-.r.l O. LYMAN LITTLE
ocf2ssRIO So. 8 AtWater Building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14

ERIDAY, April 10.
SENATE.
Mr.. WILSON'S resolutions, relative to the
slave trade, were referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
Mr.. SUMNER presented supplementary pa
pers to the memorial of Mr.. Sanborn, contain.
ing an authenticated copy Of the writ of habeas
corpus in the case of his discharge. Mr. Sum-
ner alluded to the fact that there was no re-
sisting mob, as previously stated i'll the Sen
ate, unless it was by the kidnappers who ar
rested Mr. Sanborn. The special committee
knew ex Gov. Wise was in possession of i'm
pOrtant facts relative to the Harper's Ferry
affair, which he would not disclose for rubies,
and threw down the challenge to the commit.
tee and the country, that he would not appear.
Yet he was not summoned, Willie two northern
men, who knew nothing OF the affair, were ar
rested-one put in Jail and the other kidnap-
ped.
Mr. HAUN said so far as he spoke of the
actions of the committee, the senator knew
nothing of them. The committee would re-
port in due time.
Mr. SUMNER replied that Mr.. Wise was not
kidnapped nor handcufied, fact apparent to
all. The papers and memorials were laid on
the table.
The bill amending the patent laws came up.
Some verbal amendments were made, AT one
o'clock it was laid aside, and the private caen-
der resumed. The bill for the relief Of David
Myerle TO the amount of 100000, was passed.
The senate went into executive session, and
afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE
Mr.. CARTER from the committee on the dis.
trict of Columbia, moved for authority to EN-.
ploy clerk. This being refused he asked to
be excused as the chairman Of the committee.
Mr.. BURNETT hoped this would not be grant
ed as the gentleman was little excited.
JOHN CocHRANE said, now that the anti.
polygamy bill had passed, he would enreat
his friend to remain in his position. Laugh
ter
Mr. CARTER did not hear his colleagues
words, but his eloquence flowed as feather
on the wave, leaving no ripple behind. Laugh
ter
The question of excusing was passed over.
Mr. CARY asked leave to Introduce resou-
ton instructing the committee on agriculture
to report bill for an efficient re reorganization
of the agricultural bureau.
Mr.. BRANCH objected.
On motion of MIR. POTTER, the committee
on revolutionary pensions was authorized to
employ clerk.
Mr.. CURTIS, from the Pacific railroad COM
mittee, reported bill on the subject which
was ordered to be printed and referred back.
Several private bills were passed, and the
House adjourned till Monday.