davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-14

NEW DERRICK FOR THE CAPlroL.-Mf. Rives
the assistant engineer at the U 8. Capitol extern
sion, has just completed q plan for a new iron
derrick for the dome, which has been adopted by
the contractors, for the erection Of that structure
and 10 70 be immediately built. The new derrick
10 composed Of rolled iron beams with wrought
iron braces, and when completed viii weigh not
more than one half a. much a. q wooden one; ca
be made for half the cost, while IL 10 expected
that u will not be liable to such an accident an
befel the one lately attempted TO be hoisted on
the new dome ills supposed that the new der
rick viii be built and In operation In one month
A CRUEL HOAX Yesterday the Washington
public were TO a considerable extent deceived by
a handoill posted upon tree boxes, &c announ-
cling the surrender Of Fort sumter, after desper-
ate struggle, and stating where the particulars
might be found In the afternoon. Az the officers
and men garr!soning Sumter have many close
connections here, the handbill caused intense Is
tress In this community for some hours. II turned
out, howeyerer, that 20 advertise drinking house
was the ostsHStbls cause Of infiictng so much
pain on innocent persons The popular indigna-
ton against all concerned In the trick Is not
more general, than deserved.
FENNo BuRroS.-A very lively entertainment
Is that furnished by this gentleman, at Odd Eel,
lows Hall In IL be represents all sorts Of droli
Characters, grumblers, dandies, spinsters sarvent
gals" b'hoys, &c &c, In the most amusing
manner. How any one man can get through so
much IL a wonder. Miss Fanny Forrest has made
q great hit as vocalist and last night was en-
cofed again, and again, and again She has a
Inosr attractive face and figure, as well a fine
voice At the afternoon performance. Yesterday,
o number Of handsome presents were distributed
AGuIpE TO OFFICE SEsxERs-The blue book,
which contains q list Of all the Offices In the
United States, and the salaries shiiiington has
ben fos sale, and hs price 70 only Is cents. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-14

The ARTILLERY COMPANY stationed in the CITY
Hall lot, paraded this morning, for the purpose
of exercising their horses, and made hand some
appearance. They took the route through the
Northern Liberties portion Of the city. Some of
the horses lately purchased for the company have
not yet become accustomed to their military
harness, and sometimes give their drivers no
little trouble, as was the case this morning when
an unruiy animal had to be removed. from the
fourth cafson and replaced by another. -
Company A, u 3. Artillery, stationed at the
Arsenal, also paraded through Pa. avenue to the
First Ward, making very fine appearance, their
old artillery hats with the red plumes, attracting
considerable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-14

SUPREME Observation-Disclosures T
Gerry, Esq Of New York, Thomas J. Turner,
Esq OF Illinois, and Levi Underwood, ESQ >, OF
Of this Court.
No 40. VIM. 8 McEwen ct al, plaintiffs in en-
ror, agt Lessee Of Charles Bulky ct al In error
to the circuit court Of the United States for the
eastern district Of Tennessee Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
delivered the opinion of the court, reversing the
judgement Of the said circuit court with costs,
and REMINDING the cause, with directions to award
a venire facias de novo = =
No: sc: Myra Clark Gaines, appellant, agt. Dun
can N. Hennen. The argument of this cause was
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-14

The TURNvEREIN MAsouERApE BALL-The
ball OF the Turnvereins, on Tuesday night was
an exceedingly pleasant affair Everybody seemed
In high spirits and the various characters assum ed
Were well represented, and caused no little anuse-
inent. Two transparencies were borne by the
procession upon entering the hall with the mot
toes, keep step to the music Of the Union - and
virginia, the saver Of the Union.n At twelve
O'Clock the masks Were removed, and a pleasant
scene Of agreeable surprises ensued The dance
was kept up until near daybreak, and notwiih.
standing the crowd, nothing occurred to mar the
general enjoyment Of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-14

GEoRsErows, February Ia, 1861
AT meeting of the snti-Addison nominating
convention last evening, the following letter was
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
Wise anu gtbermise,
English CoGsuls.

The word "consoIs," used in
English financial circles, is an alb
brevlatlon of the term "consolida-
ted funds,' and consols comprise
several three per cent Government
annuities, granted at different
times, but finally consolidated In
to one fund. They constitute in
Great Britain, nearly one-half the
public debt, and thence their rise
land fail is considered a fair index
iof the condition of the British
money market. The term fund, :"
IN England, is somewhat of an
equivalent for our government
stocks" but there is this difference
in the character of the two invest
ments, VIZ: our government stocks
are loans redeemable at a certain
period, while British 'sconsols" are
frredeemable loans on which the
British government guarantees to
pay the interest, and hence the
consols are, in fact, annuities.-
There are other British loans OF
a cotemporary nature: which we
think pay 81 per cent. interest
The low rate Of interest which
rules in England, furnishes, as we
may well suppose, the reason why
SO much British capital seeks in
ivestment in this as well as in 9th
'er countries, where money being
less abundant, the rate of interest
advances in proportion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

A correspondent of the Baton
Rogue Gazette & Comet" writing
from Camp jackson, perpetrates
the following. Who can solve the
problems9 s. b.a So s.
'sThere are two problems which
have been agitatings the combined
mind of the Regiment for some
time, without having yet been
solved. Here they are: e
Ina right wheel, the guide islet.
Question Which guide is it?
When you charge bayonets, to
whom. are they to be charged; to
the enemyor to profit and loss?' -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
CABINET WARE ROOM
N-OpNvE-HMr - J. !,

They have, also just received and intend
Keeping constantly on hand, supply Of the
finest and best finished Metallic BuriaI
Cask eisieyer brought to shisfmarket, which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of. the county free Of extra charge.
in a COED hearse.. Wood Cofins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
hvered free Of extra charge, in any part OF
the county. -
WILSON, MOVERS & IwIES0N. So
q Jan. 20. = s-ss'9k} r43r-.'r,- - "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
ssYou are at the very r. bottom

you are at the very bottom o.
the hin, said the physician to a
sick patient, "but I shall endeavoF
to get you. up again" 81 fear /
shall be out of breath before ! reach
the top" was the reply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

HORSES SriFFENED AND HooI
BoUND.-A horse that is driven Oh
hard road is liable to get Jstiffen.
ed. | have seen valuable horses
driven ON our roads a few days
get quite lame. / reasoned to my.
self of the cause, and produced
a remedy which proved effectual.
have since tried it on foundered
or hoof bound horses, and with
good results. ] made a solution
of salt and water, and applied it
three times day, by washing the
legs and pouring it upon the bot
tom of his feet, and holding them
up q few moments to lett strike
in, and ] saw the wonderful eff
feet in a few days. account for
1t IN this way: Salt will extract
moisture from the atmosphere,
which keeps their feet moist all
The while; It acts nearly like grease
upon the foot. The hoof becomes
tough, bat yet pliable. Like a
chunk Of wood saturated with salt
or.brine, it slough, yet moist, and
SO with horses foot. And here,
let me add, the habit of rasping|
the cracked hoof to tougher it is
all folly. Apply your brine, and
it will effect cure. Try it, and
blame me if it does not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
I. ri CLARK G FULIER's (.
OIL :
CLARK. GREGORY $50,
Sole Projectors,
C. UR ESsb. !3Rs3 q.

OK EaSkhsss6E tsat3 u
| Headache. Earache. Toothsche, In ,hrc.
minutes; Khsnfn atism, Coughs, Neuralgia
Colds, Erys'Pea's. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia
Solie, Cramps, lnflamed Eyes. Chronic Sore
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cats. Burns, Bruises
Slraii,s,. Chafped Hands, Piles. Ulrers Diar-
| rh@a. Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet, Deafness
Odd Sores Sore breast. Sore Nipples, sScald-
Heal, Ringwormsr letter, Snak e. Bites. Spider
Bites, Dog Bites. Rat Bites. Tie ,coJia 3
ciapen9efafor It's equal fer .Scalis and Burns.
1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Ewes on
horses, SPrains. Swinney. Poll, Evil Fistuls.
| saddle and harness Calls, fresh Wounds or
SwefliHss, and Is the best known remedy 10
applyyte -footed horses from founder
take NJ the feet and battle well about tbe frns
|pflthe foot-seCures alIcutsneous diseases on p
man or beast.
No medicine can cure In al, leases, but. -.
csn show more real proof Of the virtue of
AABRosIAL OIL In its healing properties frcm
responsible men, who are atove-hein bouobt
than can be produced for any other medioire
We ITO not assertia cure for every malady
to which the hnihan family arc snbject. bnt
what we proclaim we can substantiate- by hy-
ing witnesses. The AMBEoSI.L OH. II
Nashville preparation. and'sold througbou,
b'tc o"nlH anu fo.'Hi invest Dp all good drug
srists aud general dea'rrs The South nav
he justly proud that DIR. Clark, a native Ten
nesseean, after much labor and research. has
produced a really worthy medicine. which is
bound to. drive ont MICH Of the worthless
imported trash With which the country l.
Hooded ! Sob 0 " 81 ~ lar 80. 4
Please call at our Office, where we will
take pleasure in. showing letters and tes;imo-
mails toe numerous TO set forth in the form
OF an advertisement. spnie Of Whichcome from
Physicians IN high standing who are using
1t IN Their practice, as they state with mar
vefous effects. IlgeEr & .s-
We challenge the world to produce rem
sdy so speedy and etfectual 10 its healing prop
critics.
D. r Read the evidence 1ofsthe virtue OIL
Clark " FHller's Ambrosi.il Oil, evidence so |
authentic, and from persons whose word and
SANDING are iirelroaeh able Read and DO !
81 CLARK. GREGORY d CO.
{-tz,1 Sole Projectors, Nashville. Tenn
For sale by w. C. DsgMER, Fayette VILE. I
Nov. l5,--i2m -, :. "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

a GERMAN AT A BANK.-A Ger
man, who had three hundred dol.
lars in, gold deposited it in one Of
the Western banks, stepped up tc
thecounter the other day, presen-
ted his certificate, and demanded
his gold. He was paid, when he
said to the banker.
"Vot you gif for COLT now, eh?'
"Fivepercent, was theresponse
'0h, yaw, dat ish goot. / sell
you desc fer good paper monish. >
e 3"All right was the reply and
three hundred and fifteen dollars
in currency was handed the ex-de.
position, who took fifteen dollars
from his roll of notes, and handed
back three hundred dollars saying:
81 deposit dat nit you. You're
goot, l sees. :.
And taking his new certificate,
he departed with his fifteen dollar
premium. = TAa ID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
NOTICE.

|sTlllE. firm Of S'roGNER d FBETGHEf
4 has been dissolved. and the bushes.
win be closed up by VIZ. C. FLErcHER& Sos
All those indebted willplease come forward
and make payment as soon as possible. and
those having claims against the firm are no.
tilted to pres ent them for settlement y ~ !
/ Fay etteville, June 49, 1861 . jreS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
farm anu Garosn.
10 Make Vinegar and Pickles,


The following suggestion will
prove invaluable to those who
wish to make pickles or vinegar
for the volunteers:
MADISON COUNTY, July 81.
EDITOR MIssIssIPPIAN: Permit
me, through your paper to make
a suggestion to the ladies of Miss
issippi and others who are pre-
pairing stores and provisions for
our soldiers.
70 make a healthy, grateful ard
cheap pickle, good to prevent sour
w In those who live on salt
provisions, take an empty whisky
or molasses cask, do not wash it
unless dirty inside, fill up with
firm, hard peaches, not too ripe,
gathered with the hand without
bruising, add two or three dozen
pods of red pepper and one quart
Of salt, then pour on vinegar until
the cask is full, and head. This
pickle will keep well, and the
vinegar is finely flavored-it does
well to use IN cookery or at table.
For family use, any spices pre-
ferred may be used in addition
to the pepper and salt. l have
peaches over year old, put up
in this way, which are as fair and
good as when cut up.
| would say also to the ladies,
dry all the fruit you can, to send
to the soldiers; also okra, split
and dried In the shade, is as good
as flesh for soups and stews, and il
boiled well is good with the addi-
ton of pepper and vinegar as vege-
table, and viii be luxury to those
in camp who are fond Of it
Every Southern housekeeper
should make her own vinegar as
| do, thus:-Take out one head Of
an empty molasses cask, put in 6
gallons of molasses and fill the
cask three-quarters full with wa
ter; add a bushel Of ripe apples
cut small, OF, If apples are scarce,
save the peelings and cores Of the
apples dried or used in cookery,
az you get them, put in the vine
gar cask; also add all the skim.
mings of preserves and refuse OF
honey. If the cask is not then
full add more, water. Cover ii
with the head to keep out the
dirt. In two or three months,
you will have a cask of good vine.
gar, which is to be strained of
and hunged up in tight cask for
use.
| have every summer for thir-
teen years, made my own vinegar
in this manner, and have al
ways had good vinegar both for
picking and table use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

How to get a lady. to show her
foot. Praise the foot Of some one
else!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
rPlIILADELPUya

a Be'serolent Institution establsbel5y .y,,;;o,
Endowment. for tie Re1is.f Of tie Sci an,
iD,sfressed,cbRiast peita K,Nlens. and Epft-.
dsnsie- Disease, and especially Ior tie cure .,
Diseases Of tie Seruof Or6aas. sso~r
M EDICAL A9FiCE given gratis. bv tho
- Acting Surgeon TO all who apply by
letter, with subscription of their condition
Gage, occupation, habits Of life. Sell and i,
case OF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free OF. charge. - y
!; VALUABLE. REPORTS on sperma,or.
rbea, and other Diseases OF The sexns1
Organs, ard on the NEW REMEDIES ON
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the affli.te5
u, IN sealed letter envelopes. free of CHARGE
Two o. throe Stamps for postage will be &C
Address Dr. j. SKILLIN HoUGHTON
a !, Surgeon, q Howard Association. No. 3
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By,
order of the Directorysr3 - -,
EZRA D~HAR%WELL. Presiden, q
GEO FAInCHILD. Secretary.
Nov. .15--12u1. 0'af-S - ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
! WHISPERS OR A MuSTAcEe

| IN from three to SIX weeks. This art;cla;s
| the only one Of the kind nSed by the French
and IN London and Paris it Is in universal ~.
II IS a beautiful, economical, soofhip, VET
stimulating compound, aciirg as if I.y m,,,;t.
upon the roots. causing beautiful qro,,tb :, 8
lnxurisnt bair. II applied TO the se.Ip n
VII euro BaLDsEss, and eause s1,rju , mn II,
lplace OF the tal'l spots a fro grow III of new
hair. Applied according to directions. il will
Turn Red or tony bair DARN. and restore GRAZ
to its original color. learirg il soft flaootb and
flexible. TIE "0SGUEs T'gis IN indE,ersahl,,
artirle IN every gen'leman's toilet. and after
one weeks use they would not for anv cor
Sideratioh DO without it. ~
The Subscribers are theonly A gents E,, al,
article in Sle United States, to " hon. all or,Itrs
mast be addressed.
Price Ono Dollar boxsEfor sale Lr ~
Druggists and Dealers; or bux 81 the 20,
giient' Warranted to havesthe alessre,r .fy.,,,
vi be SEM To any who desire il. by mail a.
reci). securely packed on rceeip Of rice AL
Postage, 81 IL. Apply To or address =
DORACE@L- IiEGEaAN & co
1sgs "a William Street, New York
March T. en-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
dvances in proportion.

AN OPINIoN.-A highly respec-
table colored gentleman, rejoicing
i n the big-sounding name Of
George Edward Fitz-Augustus, Wis
.iting the market, a few days since,
thus delivered himself to a fat
countryman whose stock ofvegeta-
,bles he had been busily investiga-
ting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

"Are these good taters?"
Eyes, sir!' responded the coun-
tryman. - T8;593
"a tater," resumed George Ed
ward Fitz-Augustus, sis inevitably
bad, unless it is invariably good.
Dere is no mediocrity in de cornbi-
nation OBJ a, tater. The exterior
may appear remarkably eSempla-
ry and beautisome while the mte-
rior is totally negative. But, sir,
Eif you wends the article OBJ your
Iown recommendation, knowing
you to be a man OBJ probability in
your transactions, l.. widout ony
furder circumlocutions, take a
bushel OBJ dat superior vegetable"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

B. r Read the evidence lofstbe virtue Of
Clark gFuiler's Ambrosial Oil, evidence 50
authentic, and from persons whose word and
Standing are iirelroaeh able. Read and be
CON vincod 49, - @f--sl-l-l - "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
- $4,000 - - Va An Il w .
CELEBRATED
Stimulating 0Hfu[KT
Fer the nhiskers and Hair.

Tho subscribers take pleasure in antounc-
Ing TO the Citizens of the United States N II
they have obtained the Agency for, and ans
now enabled TO offer to the American rrbII,.
the above justly celebrated and world rv-
noApe2 article. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

We buy Feathers, Good " hite and Striped
homespdn, Wool; ana Linseyasa - ~
WRIGHT @ TRANTHAM.F.
April IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
CLARK. GREGORY AGO

ir-1 Sole Proprietors, Nashville. Tenn
For sale by w. C.psGMER, Fayettes lie
Nov. i5.--i2m -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
The Stimulates: Ong,,c,,

Is prepared by ,DR. C. +. BELL,NoEAs. a
eminent physician Of London, and is war
raDted to bring out a thick set az
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

The following suggestion will
prove Invaluable to those who
wish to make pickles or vinegar
for the volunteers:
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-13
SHREVEPORT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1861

agriculture. Lott, Wilson, Sanders,
Tete and Taylor.
On ParocAial Affairs. Moore.
Moreland, Loughborough. Wilson
and Iete.
On Public Education. Pearce,
Lawrence, Patterson and Leefe.
On the State Library. Newelle,
Burlington and Taylor.
On Banks and Banking. Salo-
mon, Gardere, Newelle, Labatut,
Vexada and Scudday.
On Amendments to tie Constitution.
Barrow and Texada.
ON Audating and Supervising the
Expenses 2f tbs State. Laidlaw,
Labatut and Wall.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-13
Standing Committees Of the Senate,

On Efections-Texada Gardere,
Barrow, Scudday and CAN'T.
Tn Claims. Leefc, Lott and
Newell.
On Unfinished Business. Law
renee, Wilson, Moreland, Sanders
and Wall.
On Charitable nstitutioas. Leefe,
Burlington, Loughborough, Salomon,
Patterson, Labatut, Dupuv and San
ders.
On tie Peuitcntiary. Burlington.
Moore, Gardere, Patterson, Wall,
Weightman and CAN'T.
On PubHc Works. Laidlaw,
Newell, Lawrence, Lott, Weightman
and Taylor.
On the Judiciary. Moore, Pearce,
Flournoy, Barrow, Texada and
Dupuy.
On tile Military. Labatut, Laid
law, Morcland and Flournoy.
On Finance. Gardere, Pearce,
Solomon and Leefe.
On Enrolled Bills. Salomon,
Garderc, Laidlaw, Barrow and
On Commerce, Manufactures and
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-13
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

Baton Rouge, November 2S.-Iu
the House the standing committees
We're announced. and. on motion OF
Mr.. Estlin, the substitute resolution
adopted yesterday, requiring a three.
! fourths vote to remove the General
Assembly to New Orleans, was recon.
sidered and laid on the table, and
Mr.. Tappan's resolution to adjourn
to New Orleans by a majority vote
was then passed ayes. "a; noes, 3s.
A bill to amend the charter of the
Pelican Fire Insurance Company
was passed through its several read
ings.
The Senate's resolution to elect the
State printer on Monday next was
concurred in.
The Senate refused to concur in
the resolution to elect Confederate
States Senators to-day. The House
insists, and 4 joint Committee of
Conference is appointed.
The Senate passed on first read
ing the joint resolution to adjourn to
New Orleans. A motion made to
suspend the rules for second reaa-
ing failed.
The two Houses met in Joint ses-
sion to count the votes cast for State
officers.
EVENING SESSION.
Baton Rouge, November 2S.-The
House has adopted Il report from the
Joint Committee of Conference to
elect Senators at II o'clock to-mor-
row.
Dec. 2--1'hc Senate passed Mr.
Moore's bill prohibiting the sale of
property under execution, unless it
bring the full price of its appraised
value.
The Senate has also passed Mr..
Salomon's bill reducing the rates of
public printing. It is estimated that
his act will save the State $4,000
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-13

per
The Senate has refused to concu,
in the resolution of the House for a
joint committee to investigate the ac-
counts Of the State Tax Collectors
in the parish OF Orleans.
In tho House, the act to protect
the property Of soldiers in the State
and Confederate service was passed
to second reading, and referred to
the judiciary Committee.
The House passed the Senate's
bill to subject the State printer to
alterations in the rates Of compensa-
ton that may hereafter be made by
law.
Mr.. Snyder introduced bill for
the relief of the sheriffs end tax col
lectors in the several parishes of the
State, which was referred to the .Ju-
dietary committee.
By Mr.. Estlin-A bill to enable
the holders Of the State bonds to
temporarily convert them into notes
Of circulation, amounting to three
millions Of dollars in the aggregate,
bearing 5 per cent. interest, redeem
able in three years, and receivable
for all public Dues was referred to
the committee on Finance.
BY Mr.. Duhn, bill to revise the
criminal law was referred to the ,Ju-
dietary committee.
BY Mr.. Coleman-A joint resolu-
ton instructing the Finance and
Banking Committee to visit New Or
leans to confer with the officers Of the
bank, with the view to devising a
mode for the relief Of cstton planters.
An amendment was proposed by
Mr.. Mason and accepted. instructing
the committee to learn from the banks
upon what terms and at what rate Of
interest they will loan to the State a
sum IN specie sufficient to pay the
wartax. The resolution
as amended. was adopted.
Tom Bynum was elected Stat"
printer with scarcely any opposition.
The mileage to members of travel
ing committees was refused. and the
payment of actual expenses allowed.
The Senate bill arpropriating
$4,000 for pay of Presidential cleo
ton passed.
The Scnate's joint resolution for
,he adjournment of the Legislature
until Thursday, the 18th inst, was
in bv close vote.