davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

BOSTON june 7 49,
For several years hsee suffered from d'farrhai
-ir~dsoa. consequent upon Brc~oAtis I tried
vsrioas remedies without relief. ne system ap-
pcareo failing under repesiss attacks made 'risi
of the PERUVIAN SYRUP. and soon found decided
improvement II l. nov six months since has a.
attack. and am ne d0uht adding my eApcrierce q
thar q others. sha, the PERUVIAN sYRrP produced
this favorable shange FRANJIS DANA. N. n.
ocfis~s~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

IL
RADDIN & BROTHERS..
No "a. Main 81. under the National House.
TERRr H.rrx. I~pfsSA
Aswe manufacture eur Eastern work. VIC
can and viii sell goods a, lower prices ,h-n
can be bought az any other house In tho
trade. Persons wishing to buy at wholesale
vii End il to their advantage to buy Of
~. a. ~ ,r.1 srli At the loves, Eastern prices
No. "a. Main Street. Terrc Hsuse. Ind
Factory near Saagas Bridge. Lynn. Mass.
Cu~sons work AMI repairing done 70 order.
s3dAv3m
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

AsIonis o. mcnt and Indignation
Arrest of "a News Boy-NeW Depot
for state Prtsouers-Ghe ~ Gun
Battery AT Math las Point a Myth
-Hcbet Correspondence be -
Tortifying CeutreyiIic-Po Position
of Our groops-ln To
the Naval Ex PIE a tttouNe Ws tronn
the Pow t.attau-Prepar 10
Enforce tsse Coutiscatiou Act Di
vision ct the nc q bel 4 rsny al the
omac--HeiufOrce meuts sent
To Icesburg aud Norfoik-sgecu-
lnraon. A nd nc a moTs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

Alc oA CtAt A4oAA AACAnC4f
SIR JAMES cIARkE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS !
Pr.DSrsd from yro~rspfion 81 SIR J CLARK.
ID. Physicsaa Extraordinary - fks Queen
Tbis Invaluable msdicsns = uussili.r r. he cur.
all those pslfui AMI dangerous dsease. 70 shleA "a.
female Constitution .. subject II medsrstes al "a.
ces-es and removes All obssrseslou.. snd . speed
nay ~ r~isc or
TO sARHED LAMPS
particularly suited u Ill. IN shcrf ur.
'',as % II. "'n'sS ps'.ea 20 Sxssris
zach eo''i'' r''e' zoo d'' - The
usns scamp y Gr.st arislsis' 10 prevent eoa,i.
sits
cAUrsos
7t>.s PAz. .sos@f sos - tale. - r.-4sl.. dsrI.s
ul< FIRs1 THRKs MONTHS 81 Preg.a-rt.a
10, re ear. . sr.ne - Fs->s,ris,s. ess ~ a.,
49, fivs fl>s srs ssts.
In al oases a Ssrsogs aad spinal Arsctous. "a.
IN the Rses sad Lrst-. P.usas % -llsli .s-rs1o.
rsipi,aucn q m Hear. Hv-s.rio. anf whites.
thess PITS win sssci . cure vksr a. cher mean.
have failed; AMI aIsiao1sh po~.rful remedy. d.
net oo'ltain irea. oaiosnei sntnsosy o. snythlns
hurrfsl 70 ths soasslsstisn.
Pal directions In Ne pamphlet around Zach
are. which should h. carefully preserved.
Sole Agent 90 lie ynst~l states All Caa.aa..
,oB x0sgS Late / {. Bsl1wla c..
keoAsst-r. ~ \
SB--si,ee ana rs-sas- stamp. sn>so~e-i 10 any
authorized agent, an lnsags bc'de, oootsring 50
rsils. - resara nail sea- ~ a. Cum lrsAam
and ?. n nonssiiy. T-rre-Hasi,. and ali goa
prsxisss lnrsstwu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29
IL C.{RD :.
STOVES, TINWARE.
CHARTER.
Department /!

viii be ena ged sssd Farmers will AZ al ilrses fnd
fun stock of Implement. 81 ID. best quality.
B. ft. COKNWELL
ssp. IS, 1861. Nos. Ia A. 10 Wabash street.
Having sold our Stock Of goods 20 p ". Soruweil,
the partnership harstOfore existing between rs
der the aud style ofS Wolf &c. = this day
dissolved The haSnes- OF the firm will be settled
by ;. Wolf TO whom all claims sill be presented ant
all payments mus, b. made IL will be found Nth
Mr.. Cornwei and wo,ls argr the immediate setiie-
nent Of all indebtedness 20 the trm
In retiring from ths prcprietorship u tn Hoase
se recommend 10 numerous patrons our success.
assured h will spare effort give
entire satisfaction :. WOLF.
oc2 dwtf NM FAITTN.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29
GROCERIES g. PROVISIONS.
A New Fir nm /!

A New Fl n nm
NO.l2 MECHANIC ROW,
HAVING purchased the entire
Il 4 stock Of Provisions and Groceries, Of James
Davis at No IL MECHANICS ROW. and having
made such additions nscc-strs
prepared 10 furnish 20 the citizens rerre-Hsute
and vicinity every article Of the choices,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Tue msrke; anords.
All goods delivered by Expres, nee Of extra
charge
olicied.
sAisdwtf NV CONN A co.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29


Il oan only for my present eound hesl.A.
the cons'i.f though moderate of III nHAea'.
HoLIASD BrrrrEs-hay:ns rem NY youth suffered Al
intervals from PnEs. IN both forms somef.iaes 80
severely a. 20 completely PROSTATE have fos
several months p.si, ihou.h subject los = sleep
and Unusual physical EFFORT been entirely FREE from
any symptom - lbs distressing disease. while N,
general ealsh j. very much improved"
Persons doubling The Autheniioity 81 this csrtn
cate. are requested 20 call upon communicate with
she proprieiors. They vii take pleasure only IN
referring them IT, author. many others vi
cave used the HOLLAND Hitter, for he .ane aisctso,
with eqaal .ucc'ss. osilC i.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

Noon Dispatches.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29
RECRUITING.

RECRUITING.
NvTANTED FOR TUE UNITED sATEs ARMY
w Abe-bodied men, between ages u eighteen
and thirty-tve years. Pay, the same 20 voluu-
teers, from sl3,Oo 20 "a 20 per month with ratons
and quarters. 20 commence st once
Under present regulations, any soldier has an 0p-
portgnity OF becoming commissioned officer.
For further information. spply ~ the rendezvous
az Tcrrc- Haute the west side of the square.
TERM or ENLIST
II II rec ca rs
ALFRED l.. uOCGH.
Capt 18th INFANTRY Z 5. A.. Recruiting Officer.
July -. du
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

dEIlIBoIDs EXTRACT BCCHr.
I'M GisFAT DlUE.I1
RELNBoID's EXTRACT BUclIU.
1HE GREAT usrEJ.TlC
HRLNlsOII's EXTRACT Pry1fr.
THR GREAT mTRFI1c
aEIMBOIIg'S KxTRACT ECCHU.
TiiE GREAT DfvREuc
And Positive aud Specific Remedy for Diseases
the Hsddsr. Kidneys. GRAVEL
Dopy. Organic weakieas
And AL Diseases q the Urinary orgsns
See Advertisements in snotber column Cut n out
and send Cor the Nedcine Al occo
WARE or coTy7EHFHIZS
mastw3m
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29
FURNITURE.


THOSE in search % . private
II Re.raEns fle1s< - serca n etst<< a. tk<
Corner - Fssrsk Snz Es<i< <t-~<t<. Ne a.
artle1r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29

October 81 DIFF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-29
RooTs AND SHOES


rRr rLscn TO rrs roots sxp SHOES cur
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09
VALUE OF SHELTER foR suEsp

WIN. ID. Laid. one of the best farmers
OF the State of Ohio. who has given esps-
cal attention to sheep, gives the following
careful estimate in the Ohio Faruasy. Of
the value of shelter to sheep, suggested BIZ
the remark of a neighbor, at won't nav 10
build shelter for sheep" This neighbor
kept 1000 head and lost many animals.
and 1t was from his losses that part of his
estimate is made:
Let me make some low estimates in ref.
ereace to the loss occasioned by this treat
ment In thirty years. First, If the sheep
sheared two pounds of wool perh cad under
ihlst treatment, they would have shcrn three
pounds had they received good care. Sec
ond' one pound difference per head oh L.
ooo sheep makes 1000 pounds: 1900
pounds IN thirty years, at 20 cents per
pound $4,000. 1t is very low estimate,
counting sheep at the lowest common price,
that flock of 1000 sheep should yield
500 worth of surplus stock to sell each
year; this in thirty Years amounts to SIS.
coo. Feed saved by shelter. say $500 each
year. worth in thirty years. SO. 900: SIM
pie interest at per cent. on the amouHt
saved in thirty years, $50. $50; difference
in the value Of stock on hand at the epd of
thirty years, 81. 900; value of shelter to
the proprietor at the close of thirty years.
81, oU0; amount saved. $3.50 Per
eontra-shelter cost say $4,000; addition
al grain fed. say $500 each year, ia thirty
years. $4,000; interest as above, SIG. 56J;
Tor keeping shelter in repair 81 600; total
$50. $50. Difference in favor Of shelter
and good care, S32.I3O.
Don't look at this as fancy sketch, it is
reality, and the only incorrectness about
it is, that the estimates difference in favor
of good keeping is in every particular be.
low the reality.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

LIycoLN's KENTUCKY Relatives.
Haadn Helm. who is reported moving down
Green river. with force of from two IL
four thousand rebels, is son of ex Gov
ernor John S. Helm, late President of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. This
Hardin's wife is a half sister Of Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln has fun
brother. Dr.. George r. C. Todd. at Rich
mond. WHO had the honor Of being jailor TO
Old Abe's soldiers. captured at Bull Run.
Mrs. Lincoln has also a brother, Samuel
Todd. who is lieutenant IN the rebel army
in Virginia. She has also a half brother.
Alexander, who is now in the South. also
fighting for his rights" Two half sis
ters Of Mrs. Lincoln are married to South
ern gentlemen. also Secessionists. The
younger part of the family. until Within a
year past, resided on their fam Eve miles
from this place.-COr. Cincinnati Commsr-
ciaf.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

BEEcHER's LAsT.-In the course Of =
speech at a meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, on Wednesday evening, Oct 9Th.
Rev. II. w. Beecher said:
Mr.. Chairman: l have never hal thA
faintest doubt as to the result Of this con.
test. Slavery will 60 10 hell. where 1t came
from-not because We are richer, stronger
better than the South. but because God IS
fighting against il. We shall conquer the
Rebels, not by our own strength, but the
Almighty Lord will lay them over our
knee. and We will spank them in the nat
ural order of Providence J"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

How THE ENEMY GETS INFoRMATIoN-
Colonel Forney writes from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press: ut is the frequent
boast of the Southern traitors, that every
movement of our armies is Immediately
made known to them, and that the free
States abound with their spies, who, uEder
the cloak of loyal professions, obtain pos
session of the confidence of the Union men,
which ihey use and abuse without hesita
ton. Washington City is the very nest OF
these vermin. They are often among the
loudest to shout hosannas to the Union;
but let battle be lost to the American flag,
and they cannot restrain their JOY. The
female Secessionists. who shelter themselves
behind the privileges and immunities of
their sex, and so delight in every kind
cf demonstration against the Government,
and are only dangerous when they irritate
their lords and masters by pretending to
syDpathize with the cause of the country.
Then they become the efficient and vigilant
auxiiares of Davis and his crew. 1t is
believed here that Immediately after the
movement upon Munson's Hill had been
decided upon by the military authorities
aud the Cabinet, information was conveyed
to the Rebel army across the Potomac. and
upon this admonilion they retreated without
the loss of man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09


GENERAL HALLEcK.-The statement that
Gen HalIeck, of California, is to supersede
Nc ClelIan, is doubtless unfoupded; still the
merits of the former entItle him to prom
inent position. He is a New Yorker by
birth, entered West Point in 1885. stood
third in his class. was breveted Second
Lieutenant of Engineers July, 1889; was
acting Assistant Professor of Engineering
at West Point from July, 1889, to June.
1910. He is the author of military work
on 'Bitumen and its Uses &c. In 1915
he was made First Lieutenant. In 1916
he wrote the Elements of Military Art and
Science" In l847 he was breyeted Cap
tain for gallant conduct in affairs with the
enemy, and for meritorious service in Cal
ifornia. where he was Secretary in the mill
tary governments of Generals Kearney
Mason and Riley, in 1847. 1848, and part
of 1919. He was chief of the staff to Com
modore Shubrick in naval and military OPP
eraIions on the Pacific in l847 and l848,
and a member Of the convention in l849 to
form and of the committee to draft the Con :
stftution of California. In July. 1858, he
was appointed Captain of Engineers, and
resigned on August I, 1854. He now sp-
pears as Major General, his commission
bearing date August 19, 1861. He left
California for Washington, Oct. 1st.--No.
Dem
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

ode ANGELS OBJ DE Lo'D."-We were
greatly amused the other day at hearing th'
following incident related by E. j. Barnes.
one of the officers in Lanes brigade. The
story was told in Eds peculiarly funny
style, and brought down the house,"
A portion af the brigade came up to the
farm of an ultra Secessionist. who was the
"owner'' of about forty slaves. AS the
soldiers approached the quarters of the
''chattels. +" one of the men made a few in
quries, when he said TO the negroes:
do you not want to leave your master
and obtain your freedom 90
lob cose We do.'' said a fat. burly black
woman.
''Chillen chillen git yer ole close
Hurry up, jump roun' and git yer ole close
Bress yer souls, de angels oh de Lo'd cum
fun Kansas to deli6er as I. Desc am de
Kansas jayhawkers, but Dress de Lo'd, WE
amt ateerd Oh 'en1. - Oskaioosa Independ
emit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Coop BIscUIr OR SHORT CAKR.-To one
pint of sweet milk take Two teaspooBfuis of
cream tartar, one feaspoonfui of soda, and
.t.o tablespoonfuls of good butter; q tribe
of salt; mix in -four sufficient to make soft
dough; roll to an inch in thickness, cut
with sharp-edged cutter. crowd closely in
the pan. and bake with rather suick but
gentle heat. fifteen minutes. When they
are done. remove from the oven. cover With
= thick cloth. and allow them to etsnd un-
der the stove few minutesl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09
i EMPORTA, KANSAS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1861.
3 ''And do your not deserve it 20
celia |" interposed the tender mother.

81 de-; that. and more
The excited girl clasped both hands upon
her brothers arm and led the way up stairs.
while the. trembling mother followed When
they entered Mr. Lanes room, the old man
sat in his arm chair, leaning over a table
and resting bis forehead upon his clasped
| hands. The heart of the erring boy was
stricken at the sight. The sorrow that he
I had brought upon bis mother and sister had
been, duly weighed, but his stern father had
never been reckoned among the sufferers.
A loud, convulsive sob burst from his bo-
| som, and he threw himself without word
at the old mans feet The mother drew
near and joined her son. and Ella, first kiss
| ing her fathers hand, placed it on Roberts
head.
You forgive him, papa; you forgive
your poor Robert. lie shall never act
wickedly again, he is your only son."
Bowling his head on the shoulder of his
son, the old man wept aloud.
.Stay with Us. Robert at last he said;
s3stay. and make yourself worthy of the
love that forgives so much"
Men never knew by what very hair
had hung Robert Lanes welfare-tbat a
mere breath alone had stood between him
and ignominy. Years afterward. when he
was an honored and respected citizen, no
one knew why he should ever turn to the
erring with encouraging words. But yet a
white haired man who watched his course
| with an. eagle eye. might often have been
beard mutiering to himself, with proud and
wondering affection:
This, my son, was dead. and is alive
again; he was lost, and is found"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

CREAM MrrFIss.--Take quart Of sour
cream and two eggs. well beaten. tea
spoonful OF salt; stir the eggs into the
cream gradually; add sifted -four enough 70 %
make thick batter: dissolve q spoonful OF
soda in IS much vinegar as viii cover y.
and stir in at the last. Bake in small eAz'7
on the griddle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Whats the matter, Frank :" said hiS
mother to our little three year old. who was
troubled with pain the other day .got
the back ache ?"
mo; me no got the back-scl'e; me got
TIE front. ache" 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

A GOOD one is told Of Quaker volunteer
= 80 - virginia skirmish. Coming
IN nrelly close quarters with Rebel. Re re-
lied. Friend, It's unfortunate bns thee
stands jast where ! am going 10 shoot
! nd blsztng away, down came Seeesh.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Alice Cary has written four beautiful
lines:
"Amone the pitfalls in cur way
The best OF US walk bliBdly:
So man, be wary, wstch and Pra;.
And Judge your brother kindly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

DR., Chaplin speaks OF New York as hay-
ing .'covered the breast Of the Upion with
shield of gold and girt l. round about with
living bulWark Of mighty sinews and bTis-
ding steel"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Ths Cincinnati Gazette says that on look-
ing over the list of subscribers 10 the Ma
tional loan it is surprised to see that none OF
the names of the prominent Government con
tractors appear in il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

The real estate of Boston is valued at one
hundred and sixty-seyen millions of dol
lars; OF Phlladelphis. one hundred and fly
two millions, Differences in favor Of Boston.
fifteen millions of dollars
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Dried corn. after being well washed,
should be soaked over night before Using.
When 70 BE cooked, keep at sesiiing beat
about two hours.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

The Montreal Pilot states that gentle
man has reached the United States to relieve
Dr.. Russell. the special correspondent Of
the London Times
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

ABOUT ASHES Buyer.-Any ash
es 10 sell to-day?
Farmer.-No Sir. ,
Ash Buyer.-Give You eigh. cents in
cash. bushel.
Farmer-Csn get twenty-five cents
bushel.
Ash Buyer.-Guess you are mistaken.
Garmer-Guess | amt. -as-r
Ash Buyer.-Who'll give it ?
Farmer. Smith, al the Red Mills.
Ash Buyer.-Smith don't buy ashes nor
never did.
Farmer.-Ycs. but put the ashes on my
corn and wheat, and the ashes make grain.
and then Smith buys them at all that said.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

SEVERE CUT-The N. Y. Tribune thinks
that European recognition of The Southern
Confederacy would raise the price of Con-
federate bonds to fifty OF seventy five cents
per bushel
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

FRANKLIN ASKING FOR WoRK-Whea a
youth, Franklin went to London. entered
printing Office, and inquired if he could get
employment. -.
where are you from 90 asked the fore
man.
America" was the reply.
.'Ah," said the foreman. "from Ameri-
ca ! A lad from America seeking amploy-
ment as a printer? Can vow really SET
type %
Franklin stepped up to one Of The cases
and in very brief space of time set up the
following passage from the first cbspter Of
John: era
Nathaniel said unto him, can there any
good thing come out of Nazareth Philip
saith unto him, come and see.'
1t was done so quickly, so accurately,
and contained delicate reproof SO apPrO-
pirate and powerful. that it at once gave him
character and standing with all the Office,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09


business he win be able to give the iullse
fiction to all who may favor him with their pat
s-age Prices reasonable.
ia August /. 1851 -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Gsckls Rocky Mountains shortly Of another
the height Of eight Thousand @ fngs company asrsn part city
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

play highest We
noblt dressing go u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-11-09

Pardieu vther il Prayer the dew which
un of sgain." rz--sr frsshs iagan"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-03
FROM PENSACOLA A.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Seizure of>t. Domin-
go--Franco-Spanish Designs on Mexico.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April Nv. II. Ward,
editor of the key of the Gulf" has arrived
here from Pensacola. He states that on the
Key West with goo troops for Fort Taylor, and
100 for Fort Jefferson, Tortugas,
The United States steamer Crusader. Lieut..
Craven, had reached Key West with marines.
The United States frigate Brooklyn was 60
ing into Key West, on the 10th. There was
no doubt she had left her troops at Fort Pick
ems.
The Texas Commissioners stipulated that
the Rusk's troops should be landed at New
York, and the commander of the three com
panies on board OF her signed a paper exoner-
ating Capt. Smith, of the Rusk, from any
blame for the deception.
by an arrival at Key West. on the 26th nit,
1t was reported that the Spanish flag had been
hosted at ST. Domingo by the French and
Spaniards. The Spanish President had pre-
yiOusly written to Havana, that il Spanish
| forces were not sent there, the Spanish popu
| lation would raise the Spanish flag, where
upon five Spanish war vessels, with 1,00t
men, sailed from there and took formal pos
session of St. Domingo, aided by a French
| corvette.
| Miramon was at Havana endeavoring t.
| raise a force to enter Mexico again, and tn
| French and Spanish seemed to sympathiz
| with the movement. 1t was believed at Ha
| vana on the 25th inst, that those Govern
ments (France and SPAIN would, with thei
| sQuadrons, aid the landing of such an eXpedi
| ton al Vera Cruz, and rumor said fleet 10
| that purpose had sailed publicly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-03
HifIlmunn pispatrt.
...,,rsnAY MORNING APRIL ,, 1881
,s.I. ASSEMBLY, OF VIRGINIA.
NV" s.yysHx St.SSIDkl
SENATE.

TUESDAY, April 2, 1851.
Sarata was called to order at the "sua
| - hy Mir. JOHNSON ,kuo,,
al ~ II DICKINSON reported a blii arrow
Nj county Court of isunenbsfg 'ouh-s
b Tue -, aoA equip volunteer companies
unii0,, ~, ~ for the relief of W, III. Morton
+ M D'"Ssst Senate bill changing the time
~ - c,1,-fs in the Fifteenth CIRCUIT,
j. hotU.'TI - INCORPORATE the Cabeli county
~ - company, 10 incorpoTa'e t"e '"M "
I ,.,tburs. ia the county OF Nut ~
/ NS'".,,b ~. Rocky Point and Howe Lime
'r{..s,N.L-,5a Manufacturing Company, IN the
80 No vii 20 incorporate the OIo DO
I'u"N ..t,,,c sut? Manufacturing Company
,'iH" =" "a ~ charter Of the Southwestern
~, Virginia incorporating the S'au n'o"
Ef'A ~ nank 80 authorize Joseph trnshihan
''t.'-. - ~. mill Ia Incorporate the O'saI !
Te'0 IN many. Omitted in the county OF
>a'AN' :, amend ihe charter OF the Bank OF
d ,aA''Ha ',A,,,,,aiou House bill to authorize
ne 49, - Tourt of lunenOarg TO approPTi-
\ 49, 10 uniform aud equip certain VOL
e 20, ~.,--,l,anlcs rounding 10 Jas. "A nus
.. less u taxes paid by hiin, ana autuo.
,[rrettjan OF erroneous assessment
'.,,,n- and re euac ting an act anthoF'Ans
~ ,iructlon Ut the W OFT Greek turnpike
-. wvthe and IaXewcu Counaes, e au'
NJ . volunteer battalion IN the CITY o.
\ ~, 'a...3~.a. authorizing the Governor Ia
.4,r ,Iave named Bill, and restore MN t'
|, f,r1npT owner auAHpi A-tbe t''' N"A'e
~ Of Petersburg to declare what sinai
.tt,t,ia an unlawful Assembly OF negroes
. ~ prescribe the punishment therefor;
cotton and Ohio RdHroGd.-Ihe blli 10
-.,isf Of the Covington and ONO kaa
~ ,yts returned from the House with al
- - .,ent-which was concurred III.
.~...,a-,l motions were made, and no quorum
.., present. no motion was IN order eAcep
... tar \ cal! OF the Senate, or an adlonFh
"-,.- "a ne Ta5lt.--On motion o! MIR
49,. II vas resolved. that when the Seaat
..t,,lrn today 1t VIII adjourn TO meet TO
,-5-vow at IN o'clock
| a., notion of Mr. THoSPsoS, the Senate ad
ned uutil to- T:orrow 1T 10 Q dock