davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18

ASSISTANT SEcRETARY,-We are glaC
tie learn that our town-man, Mr.. NJ. Il
Tyler, has been elected Assistant Score
tary of the Senate. Good. lie is wor.
thy of the place. He is honest and true
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
Journal of yesterday was read and an.

Journal of yesterday was read and an.
proved.
The chair announced as Committee
on Rules, Messrs Seymour, Miller and
Nichols; on Joint Rules, Messrs Gard.
ner and Dana.
Bill introduced andreferred-B Mr..
Fletcher of Cavendish, providing for the
extention of the charter of the Bank
of Black river to the year 1888; to the
Committee on Banks.
Bills introduced and refered.-By
Mr.. Thomas of West Fairlee, an act TO
repeal the acts appropriating money for
the salary and fees of the board of Edu-
cation; to committees on Education.-
BY Mr. Martin Of Ferrisbul Oh, an act
extending an act, entitled an act, to in
corporate the Ferrisburgh Cemetery
Association; to the committee of Corpo-
rations. BY Mr.. Dana of St. Johnsbury,
an amendment to an act to provide for
raising six special regiments for immedi-
ate service, for protecting the Constitu-
ton and the Union and to provide for
families oe the soldiers. The amend
ment provides that the same pay shall
be given to other soldiers as to those or
the six special regimeuts,-referred to
committee on Military Affairs. BY Mr..
Gardner Of Bennington, bill providing
for the preservation of fish in Perch
Pond, in the town of Pownal to Cen
eral committee. Adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18

GOoD.-We learn from a citizen of
Isle La Motto that the number of men
enlisted from that town, exceeds one-balf
of the enrolled militia, and more than
one-fourth its number of legal voters.
This may safely be called the banner
town.-Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.

Bill introduced. By Senator Ed
munds, to authorize the Governor to
contribute one company of cavalry to a
New England Regiment of cavalry;
read twice and referred to committee on
Military Affairs. On motion of Senator
Edmunds the Senate took recess for
- hour during which time an informal
meeting Of the Senate for arranging the
various committees was holden. At the
expiration of the recess it was ordered,
on motion of Senator Wheeler, to pro-
coed to the election of the Standing COM
mittee OF the Senate. Senator DillIng-
ham reported the action of the informal
meeting.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18

CHANCE FOR A SCHooLMAsTER.-
In certain town in Illinois, the follow
ing request for licens' was indited -
Mister maCKKee pleas let VIM hunt
have licens for to CINE VIM hunt and
game Cotton in holey matermoney whar
as all parteys is willing august 20 1851
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18

- d. 1ttdNUH1
Scattering,
Henry Clark was therefore declared
elected.
Senator Stewart moved to proceed to
the election of Assistant Secretary, and
this being carried, nominated Henry E.
Miner, the present incumbent. Senator
Woodward named NJ r. Tyley, Senator
Hubbard Albert Clark, Senator Nelson
WIN. II. Walker, and Senator Wheeler
Sumner Laid.
On the 7:h ballot NJ. r. Tyler receiv-
ed a majority of the votes cast and was,
therefore, duly elected.
On motion of Senator Edmunds, it
was ordered to proceed to the election of
Chaplain.
Senator Dillingham; nominated the
Rev. f. j. Scott, Senator Bobbins the
Rev. Leland Howard, and Senator Ed
munds the Rev. w. II. Lord.
On the Sd ballot Rev. Leland Howard
having received a majority of votes was
declared duly elected. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Joint Resolutiont.-By Mr.. Baker Of
Enosburgh, that both Houses meet in
joint assembly at IL a. NJ, tomorrow,
to hear the report of committee appoint
ed to canvass votes for Governor, Lieut.
Governor, and Treasurer; on motion of |
Mr. Ranney of Brattleboro, laid on the
table. By Mr.. Howe of Vernon, that
the Clerk of the House procure for the
use of the members of both Houses, five
hundred copies of the Legislative Direc-
tory for the present session. adopted.
BY Mr.. Cushman of Rochester, provid-
ing for joint committee of one Senator
and three Representatives from each
county, to examine the certificates of
county officers; adopted. BY Mr.. Wait
of Braintree, providing for joint as
sembly on Saturday, IL A. NJ, to elect
Judges Of the Supreme Court, and re-
porter Of ihe decisions of the Supreme
Court. for the year ensuing; adopted.
BY Mr. Seymour of Vergennes, provid-
ing for a joint assembly at ? 1-2 P. NJ.
tomorrow, to elect Secretary of State,
Sergeant at Arms, and other State Off
GERS; on motion of Mr.. Thomas laid on
the table.
BY Mr.. Pingry of Weathersfeld, that
the two Houses meet in joint assembly
tomorrow at IL A. NJ adopted
Mr.. Pingry offered a resolution that
the House proceed to the election Of
Chaplain; adopted. Il
Mr.. Pingry nominated Rev. A. Hitch
cock of Montpelier. Mr.. Ranney nomi-
mated Rev. VIM. II. Lord of MONTPELIER.
Mr.. Tabor nominated Rev. Eli Balou
of Montpelier. Mr.. Gray of Coventry
nominated l.. II. Stone of Mortified.
Messrs. Pingry, Ranney. and Gray,
were appointed teIlers. !.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
SENATE.

The Senate being called to order, a
message from the House was received
stating that it had organized by the cleo
ton of the Hon. Augustus p. Hunton as
Speaker, and Chas. Cummings as Clerk.
The President having announced that
the business before the Senate was the
election of Secretary, Senator Wood
bridge declared himself in favor of pay
ing well merted compliment to his I'm
ion loving friends formerly of the Demo-
cratic party. He named the Hon. Hen
ry Clark of Poultney as a gentleman
eminently worthy by his qualifications to
be the recipient Of this office, just ttib-
ute to him and his friends who had done
so much for the cause of the country.
Senator Edmunds favored the election
of Mr.. Clark, and withdrew the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Hoyt.
Sen. Wheeler presented the name Of
Sumner Ladd as a gentleman possessing
the requisite qualifications, and urged his
election on the ground that Grand Isle
had never obtained an office in the gift
Of the State.
Sen. Powers expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Gleason should be reelected, as
he had not yet held the office for the Gus,
tomary period He said he claimed but
little magnanimity, and thought the 9th
er branch Of the Legislature should di-
vide the responsibility Of granting Office
to their opponents in the election of State
a.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-18
HOUSE.

journal of yesterday read and appro-
we'd.
Joint resolution by Mr. Garfield of
Arlington that joint rules of the present
Session be adopted.
Bill introduced and referred. By Mr..
Garfield, a bill in relation to providing
for the quota of this State, of the tax
imposed by Congress, Aug. 9th, 1861 E;
the bill provides that said quota shall be
raised as State taxes usually are, and
paid in, on, or before the first of June of
each year; referred to Committee of
Ways and Means. By Mr.. Thomas,
of West Fairlee, an act to repeal Sec
tons G, Z, s, 9 Of chapt. so of the C. s.,
in relation to manufacturing and agricul-
tural interests.
A Message was received from the
Senate, by Assistant Secretary, NJ. R.
Tyler, that the Senate were ready to
proceed to the business of the Session.
The resolution providing for a joint
Assembly to receive the report of can
wasting Committee was called up by Mr..
Myers; amended to read Tuesday in
stead Of tomorrow, and laid on the table.
Adjourned.
, 1861-02-21
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
TO Purity the Blood.

These Pills have been placed by the common consent
Of mankind ct the head e all remedies Tor removing
obnoxous poisnns from the blood and CLEANSING all the
tissues Of The body They have saved thouandp year
amer year, nm falling sacrifice to the effects Of dys
pepsia dysenteTy, diarrtel. constipation, liver CON-
plants, &e, iAct attesied BY myriads Of witnesses.
Excessive weakness and debility, the warnings II de-
cteasrg organic energy and vital decay are restored
and reanimated with vigor aud heathl action in every
organ throughout the yttem by the restorative and
axhllalallnn iullnnncn nf lhia mndicna.- :
, 1861-02-21
MARINE HOSPITAL. 4 4
Port Townsend, June %, lssa

nm. ?. ~. OTRRn, LATE REsTDENr pHy-
~ sleian and sarseoa q ne OUauty huspll1l. -
Francsc. and q the hospital uf ths sseIs q nnfl
ngr ~, . ensrs. q iAe Satlo, hep.l a rat y.
ueua1 tle l1lleIS hlmlGn tun. ullh the 1gf4 ~
enpuieIee nf aEiaeu yeala N thu pTlIlua q - -
.ol: 10Th private and ha.llul. tpElhsI ulih in.s
gnaIln1le q dlph Ne - tha.s - IN olcnat1
The eohadsncs q he cllllsns - flgsl eosnA -
lallon aadIS1asd ~ -
II te dLly sgknVuktGtd. III
, 1861-02-21
Of energy.

wbentaking these Pills rub HoIloway's celebrated
Ointment over the pit Of the stomach and over the
regions Of the liver, on the right side under the rhs
and you will q once experiences change r the better
The imProtement, hough Il may be gradual, will be
fhorouGh and lnsfina.
, 1861-02-21
DROPSY.

The ecacy Of HolleWay's Pills In Dropsy d extn6t-
dinaFy. They ant with such peculiar effect upon The
system, that the hnds arising from this drful disease
are impeFceptiby carried Oh and prevented from any
further accumulation. The sneref reRains buoyAncy
d spirits, and rilco q eompl-lelg renovated con-
stilllion; but u b indspen,aby necessary that the
Oihfmenl shnhld be most ensctally rubbed into he
complaining parts. ff ~i!YI4Iy
, 1861-02-21
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, pun.
IL lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials. Whi,h nid an exreent opportunity for bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest.
t"I SLlfe Illustrated.1 T. "FH
frst elass Weekly Pictorial newspaper devoted 10
NeWs Literature. Science and the Arts; 20 RntsTtaln-
mrnt InDrovement and Progress. It's c0lumns contain
original Esays. historical biographical and descriptive
Sketehss of travel and adventure, pnety, paintinR
music, sculpture ETC. articles science agriculinrr
horticulture physinnGy education and every topic which
Is 0f importance az interest all combining TO render Il
one Of the hest Family Newspapers in the world. Pub
lished weekly, Of two dollars a year, IN advance.
aThe water-Cure journal ahd Herald or
RefoPIns.n t.l hr.
Devoted to hydropathy ~ phlaaophy ana practices;
70 physiology and anatomy. with illustrative engravnRs
70 dieetce exerce clothing. occupations amnsements
and those laws which govern lie and health. Published
monthly In convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a-year, IN advance.
''The American chronological Journal"
Repottnry ~ science Iteraure, and general intel
llgenre dev0ted % phrehology edIeaiion maeneliam
psychnloGy mechanism. aFrhllectnFs and 70 an those
progressive which are carnlaied 10 reform
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with numeF-
0ua portraits and other enVaVirgs AbeautIfnl ouarto
sable foF hinhng. PnhllshEd nanthly at eue dollar
Gyears 10 advance. FOWLER d WELLS, f4rlf
..sy rr f sos Broadway New York.
For Three Dollars, copy Of each Of the abovc-named
Journals will Be sent one year.
, 1861-02-21
Female Complaints.

All disorders Of the sex, and diseases In every crisis
erilous TO the life and health Of woman youthful or
aged married single, may be radically and quickly
onIed without risk trouble, by fw doses Of these
Pills, taken according 70 the printed directions.
Indigestion with languor and want
, 1861-02-21
Puff ---6hortness of Breath with


vcy bad symptoms. which, U not corrected may tend
10 aoe serious disorden Of the heart or other vital
1rganA Bat moderately Of solids, take Ax Pills nightly
for some little time; take plenty Of fresh air with mod
crate exercise, and the human machinery will be quickly
restOIs health aud ve0F. Try this hnt for three DAYS
only, and the result will be marvellous
, 1861-02-21
AT ED.PRICES!
COntluslV, Evidenced their Inqualicd Superiority

COncluSVeEVuellccOI lltlf Unqualllled SupefOrlty.
Among the undOubte advantages Of these machines
are-lst Elegance and simplicity Of construction, and
consequent freedom from arrangement and need Of
pairs. I'd. Durability. 3d. Uuex implied and rapid.
hy Of operation. u Comparatively noiseess move
ment 5th Beauty Of stitch and frmness Of seam. 9Th.
Economy Of Thread. 7th. Applicability TO variety Of
purposes and materials.
"Thev applicable 10 every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear, from the ghtest musns to the heaviest
cloths Il Wo!k' equally well upon silk, linen, wOOlen
and cotton good scanning, quilting, hemmng, gather
ing and telling, performing every species Of sewing
except making button holes, stitching on buttons and
the like. Various appliances are furnished for regulating
the width Of hems. The hemmer Is an appendage by
which the edge Of the fabric, as Il passes through Is
turned down and Handsomely stitched. Thousands OF
these machines used by families seamstresses dress
makers, aors, manufacturers Il skirts eOaks mantiss
clothing, hats, caps, cOFset ladies' gaers umbrellas
paras0ls, silk and linen goods, with complete success
sometimes from one 10 two hundred used 10 single
mlnnfA tory -g.-- HHrE -. .|....
Read what the Scientific American says:-" We are
having great many inquiries for Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country, and cannot convent
entity reply to them all by mail. we have thought IL
proper u state our opinion IN regard 10 them in this
public manner. We have usrd Wilson'S patent manu-
fActuFed by the Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing COm-
pany, No sos Broadway, and we say, IN regard 10
It, that II Is without rival Il Is simple, not easily put
out Of order, and, In point Of eectvensa and finish,
no other machine stands ahrad Of u. We state this
much in regard 70 the excellent machine upon own
responsibility. @
An ample mpply Of these FIRST premium machines will
he received by every steamer from New York. by II. @.
| Hayden, Agent 10 San Fl .ncisco.
CHARLES PROSCH,
Puget Sound Herald Offce,
.-.rH- q Agent in Steiiacooy,
, 1861-02-21

Corner battery aud clay streets, San Francisco,
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
I'LL 200 bales 80 inch brown drills; Il
100 bales 80 Inch brown sheetings;
100 bolts No. 0-000 Duck;
500 bolts No.2--l0 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck; H
10 cases Menimae prints;
10 onsea Prague print;
10 cispS Pacific prints;
10 caes Durnell's prints:
10 cases and 4 bleached shlF1Ines
10 cases -, 50 and lo-A bleachedshirtl
20 cas- blue drills;
- 20 cases blue denims;
10 halea hickory stripes; Hsf srrH
20 Isles I. and 4 ticklngs;
10 hales scarlet blre and gray hanne,O q
10 bales Ballardrale white aannei; i.
5 cases COblrga and Merlnne; =
casss wool and hall w0nl plaldst 20
cases blue and black alparas;
10 cases Paciac-new styles De LANES;
S cases all wonl, new styles DE LANES;
cases French Nerinns; -. .I
1000 Bay State plaid shauls;
1000 cashmere aGd plain wo0 shaVls; black and COL
ored silks; plain. figured ana plaid silks;
And large assortment OF other Dress Goods.
BLANKETs.
1000 pairs white grreu and nine HackInaw;
1000 pairs BIB, rBB and SBG Blahkets; o. g..
1000 palFs cheap gFpy English BlaI kpts; b.
l000 palFs cheap blue E1Glish Rlahksls;
500 pairs scarlet Erelth BlsnkttS; ga
enc pairs -, 10 Z, u and - white Bed Blankets
CL.OTHISG AND FURNISHING GOODS.
I0a0 dnzea grey. hlue and scarlet flannel shltf-,
1000 dnzsn EVey and white MeF,no UadeFuhiFts and
Drawers;
100 a~ssS Hsrac and ~ vel s"eEs;
$40 dnzsa sstinet and Iean raat.;
$40 d. nsn dnrk and on'iannade Ianis;
Sna don kary and cherk shirta;
son dux-n cslira and whit dFaNa shirt;
snD au1rn OVsnllls and Irmre.s
Hlark and fancy dlk elaslts ueektiss. sk haafkrp-
chiefl. anspendrFs md variety n alhoF articles TOO
numerous b mentinn. F-r slk k-hy
JNNsON, noSD 4 co..
31:a Cor. Ba,tefy nd Clay 81. San Franeisco.
, 1861-02-21
complaints inoident to Children.

All complaints Of children nav soon b cured Il care
be taken % purify their blood correct the action Of the
liver, IN ceanse the stomach and bowels few dores
81 there famous Pills win Immediately have the desired
effect, particularly parents be careful Ia not allowing
them Of things which they know WOuldbe injurious
20 themselves. A 49, "a ~ 80
, 1861-02-21
SIS for the Two Volumes !

When sent by mail (post paidl to California, Oregon
and Washington, the price will he 81. To every Oiher
part ot the Union, and TO Canada, (POst paid1 S6
So This iS NOT the old :" .Ok Of the Farm"
RemittAnees fer any Of the above publications should
always be addrssed, pnSt paid. tn the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-02-21
AskiepIiuFs.
a New Grass.

- - a New G1ose.
Tie following important communication is
taken from the Pioneer and Democrat Of the
9Th insks-A -.
The undersigned wishes 10 call the attcn.
ton Of the farming public to new kind OF
meadow or Sarjent grass, variety that 5
entirely new to this country, and we'll adap
ted % the climate, soil and seasons.
Seven years ago procured from the States
half Apthfmble full Of seed, sent To me III a
letter, procured from the only patch ever
saw or heard Of 1t was u strange grass
there, without q name, and with no known
origin. Since then, have experimented with
tho seed on different kinds Of soil, until th.'
present spring, when I now have sutfiae.;
seed 10 suW seventy.6ve acres. have raised
it on tl6rcohdipu andy and z avei pyHr~S
find Rtaoesweli on such land, forming ae,Ip-f
pletss end keePinggree both summer
and winter, have sowed It also on cIa!
or loamy sol, and find il equally well adapt.
edqd heHsames producing on either s'Ii
doAble ihe ahandty of. hay to the acre that
can be produced With timothy, orchard grass
or red top.
HdrSes Ind cattle will eat the hay of 1t a..
fteolyisas Of timothy. Il appears to be
stps;ns .nS Ts,,sDin@ ~~U s,oct - va :. %"y o,hsr
timo kFass known In this country, q ID whCn
firmly sct, will firm . paslurage equal %
blue elass
The best time for sowing this grass ,,,d
: N February, March or a 1ri'' or an; a"e
S s.ss ins natG s .see-,"g i., is over, sra .s' "
ths Is., ~ Lima
wiiI have ! con.,derahle ouan,i,v ,r IN.
se,a ~ n EI,sI.S m lbe ensnine I.II. : I o,sr, :,
6,rI X i ~, IN ~ scsa ~ het somUt,, /,
An ,ssd ,hrorsh.u, onr Tsrr;,,,y mn,
esch mir,n W. ~ IL Irrisla,jSe A ei,.
bIv with ( mail anantitv n IL. that M,
nav trv the same n their respectiye ioc.
,ies and prove If 4 i not wbat i hero
commend a N ha tLAalAciA
, 1861-02-21

THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture,

By HENEY STsPHESs, y r s., of Edinburgh, and the
late p. Norton. Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
1900 pages, and numerOus Engnvings.
This Ia cOniesSedly the mu~t complete work On AgTi-
culture evrr published aid 10 order 10 give Il WId,
circulation, the publishers have resolved TO reduce the
price To
, 1861-02-21

Tie following important communication is
taken from the Pioneer and Democrat of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05
A Meteor.

We learn that about eleven O'Clock on Saturday night
most magnificent meteor was seen to sail rather than
shoot athwart the heaveus shedding brilliant light in
it's passage, which, far can learn was from the
Northeast to the Southwest. One gentleman informs
US that it lit up Market Street almost equal to the day
From the accounts given, the meteor changed colors
presenting nearly ali the hues of the rainbow One OF
normants illustrated the glare of its appearance
disappearance by saying that it looked like the bursting
of camphene lamp. We have never seen camphene
lamp burst, but we suppose it makes quite show-of.
FROM THE Northeastern part of this State we find or
hear little or nothing additional report of the burn
ing of Washington, Beaufort county, is no doubt ground
less. Newbern is probably made safe by this time
We have heard report Of the capture of fifteen men at
Ocracoke which is probable. Ocracoke is on ont. side
of the inlet of the same name and Portsmouth on
the other sde The main defence is on neither of these
points, but fear that if that defence has not already
fallen it must fall that the enemy have poses
sion of the Sound
It is reported that Butler with his feet was off Beau
fort Harhor Saturday night and yesterday with what
intention and with what precise object do not know
Neither of them were good we suppose.
Among the troops captured at Hatteras, was Cap
tain Sparrows company of Washington Greys, from
Washington, N. Gladly Journal, I'd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05

REcoGN1r1oN OF THE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY
The Turin correspondent of the New York Times.
speaking of the Emperor Napoleon, SAYS ''
Everywhere he is trying to keep up division, and thus
to maintain the French preponderance As soon as
the tdngs of the rout at Manassas arrived in Europe
NJ Thouvena received the agents of the Confederaes
in an unofficial way, indeed, but one more victory Of
cognition Of the Southern Oonfederacy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05
Day of Memorial.

We find the following in the letter of a Richmond
correspondent of the Charleston Courier:
No class citizens have responded literally to
treasury army of the COnederacy than the Southern
Jews There thousands of them in the army in Virgin,
of all the States of the league and all
the nations of earth, almost The following notice in
the daily papers is OF interest to them:
Religious Notice-To the Soldiers Of the Conf dTdte
States Of the Hebreao Fai-Ths remind you that the
9Th aud 9Th OF September will be the day of Memorial
5622 and the l4th the day CT Atonement
(Yome KepoCr.N M. J. MICHELBACHER,
Minister of Hebrew Congregation,
House of Love, Richmond, Va.
We requested to state that the Stores and places
of business of The citizens of the Jewish persuasion will
be closed tomorrow aud next day as above.
DQiLu Journal 4h inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05

PEAcH.-Capt. g. ". Wightman, Quarter Master
of the 9th Regiment, State troops called to see US yes
terday looking stout and hearty The regiment is get
ting used to roughng and hard are and the health Of
the men is generally better They hope to get chance
soon at the enemy.
We started however, talk about the biggest peach
seen this year--a 6ne peach grown in Cumberland Co
Not wishing to lead visitors into temptation we
have had the peach put out of sight"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05

fatal ACcIDENT-We learn that Monday last the boiler
Q! Mr. Iooheys steam MILL at Scotland Neck, burst and
keo Mr. Sawyer, who attended the MILL and dangerously
wounded his fher-also killed two negro men and badly
wounded another.-Iarboro SoutheYner, 31st uH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05

READY.-We notice in the ranks of the Independent
Guards as private Mr.. Davis Delegate at Large from
this State to the Confederate Congress. Mr. Davis is
equally ready to his State in one position as in the
other.-DG1Iy Journal, I'd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05

The RE-AssEMBLING OF CONGRESS appears little
strange, even with the qualification contained in the
Geographic despatch announcing it, that President
Davis has called Congress together Tuesday today
to attend to unfinished business, quorum being
still here" (Rchnond)
This may be all SO, but still we feel little puzzled,
and will do until get more definite information,
especially as we find the following paragraph in the
Richmond Examiner of yesterday -
Congress adjourned about II O'Clock on Saturday night
until the third Monday in November None the business
of Congress left unfinished and the body adjourned in
good order
The Examiner is usually well informed and apt to be
good authority-DaiLV Journal, Sd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-05

GEN. SooTT took the oath " out of louder and
larger glass; after hearing the news from Missouri than
he had ever used to swear by before It's range and
caibre were great.