davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
LAND WARRANTS.

IN so, and 160 acre LAND WARRANTS
1Oe on hand, and for sale at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Those buying Warrants a,
this office may rely upon beng furnished with
WARRANST FULLY GUARANTEED.
S2- Information given to those who are
desirous OF purchasing or pre-empting land in
'his District. All correspondence promptly
attended TO- Apply to
milf WOODBRIDGE CDLIN.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-01
Curl Your Hair
BEAUTIFY YOURSELF
NJ USING
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION
For Curling the HairI

YNHE LADIES and Gentlemen throughout
Il the world will be pleased to learn that
have recently discovered an actice that will
curl the Hair. By using CHAPPELES HY-
PERlON, Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify
themselves thousand field.
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION is the only article
IN the world that will Curl straight Hair. The
only article that will curl the Hair
IN BEAUTIFUL cURLs! IN GLOSSY CURLs!
IN sILKEN CURLs!
IN FLAxEN CURLs
IN FLOWING CURLs.
IN LUxURIANT CURLs
1t makes the Hair soft and glossy. 1t invigo.
rates the Hair. Ii cleanses the Hair 1t has o
most delightful perfume
1T PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FALLING
OFF 1T FASTENS 1T TO THE SCALP. l,
Is the only article ever yet discovered that val
curl straight Hair in beautiful curls, without,
injury to the Hair or scalp.
The Hyperion does not in any manner inter
fere with the NATURAL SOFTNESS OF THE
HAIR: 1t neither scorches or dries it. The
hyperion can be go applied as to cause the
halr 10 curl for one day, or for one week, or
Tor one month, or any longer period desired.
Inc hyperion is the only article in the world
out what can be couhterfeited or initiated by
unpf'neipied persons. To prevent this, We do
nor oiler II Tor sale at any Druggists in the
United States. Therefore, any Lady or Gen.
'ieman who desires to beautify themselves BY
using the Hyperion, must inclose the Price,
one dollar, in letter, and address
W. CHAPPELL & CO.,
Box 81,
Parkham, Geauga Co., Ohio
ana IL VIII be carefully sent by return mail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

Cor. /. II, Marrow (late Of the Third
Ohio Regiment) Of Gen. Hunters staff.
bearer Of dispatches, says the fire on Fort
Pulaski was terrible. The James and Par
rott projectiles bored holes through one
vail and passed through the surroundings Of
the magazine, lodging in the opposite wall.
Col. Marrow brought the sword Of Capt.
Simner, editor OF the Savannah Rspubh'
can, captured 10 Pulaski, which he pressnt'
ed to Congressman Gurley Of this State.
Capt Dupont's dispatch to the Secretary
Of the Navy, says the fall Of Pulaskiis pure
ly . military operation, the result Of labor
ious and scientific preparations, and CON
summste skill and bravery IN execution ant
thanks Gen. Hustsr for having, with a gen
srous spirit long to be remembered, per
nlitted the navy to be represented, by allow
ing scamen and officers from the Wabast
70 serve the preaching battery Sigel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
Tar Boston journal hits the nail on I

THs Boston journal hits the nail on the
head, when it says; mot . tenth part OF
ali the local news which uanspires in Any
country town finds it, way into tho sty
newspapers, end he who takes Ne lattsr To
the exclusion Of his own town or county pa
per, doss not fulfill his duty o. |. c~itisep,--
Such . person il unworthy to gil . town'of'
dec, for he mossc,staiuayla cks local pdaa.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

-aSd .h,r, 80 - - n.z..
lHE DIN : ABOLISH slavery n tne Distrio'
Of Columbia, having passed the. Senate by
a vote of % TO IA, and the House BY a vote
~ 90 N 40 h.. reco;ved The .;s.a..rs. of
ny.Iy.-i, sL.,..J
tne PRESIDENT Inc Is no" ia" VI inc ,a"u'
Thus the Capital Of the Nation has been
freed from what has since its establishment
heon . s,.nd;,. -.,;o,n. and DISGRACE md all
Iii r.. -.
nonor lot tne noo'e acn'eVe.e"' Wh' " ~
corded to the Congress which passed the
act and tho Chief Magistrate whose sigma
,cr. 1.-Two, n v;ts;tv. N0'
~n-".:r 90. vo,ed
Anrec uemoctsu0 80
TOR the bill, two hepuohcsns thuapp AUG
| Shiek against It. ~ the Republican mem
hen from Ohio voted YEA all the Ohio
tn--.;s-mh.~. vhoa. n,mas arc re
~
corded voted NO. ~
The following is the Presidents messag'
n Congress announcing the signing Of tn,
In
oh. c-.y Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24


The Gazette says Abolition is the aus
Of the rebellion and the war-so we under
stand Mr.. Gressmgcr. ~
Now what are some Of the facts ID the
case?
/. Nov. 6, ls60-A President was con-
additionally elected. III
2. Nov. 81 7Io days after, a dispatch
from South Carolina says, Secession is q
foregoue conclusion"
8. Nov. l0-The Georgia Legislature en-
cages IN plans Of Secession. y7t
4. Nov. ls-Specialscssion Of Mississippi
Legislature called 70 consider Secession.
Senators Toombs and Hammond resign.
+ s.. Dec. 4--Congrcss meets 1t Washipg.
tou;-Gsorsia,a South. Carolina, Louisisna,
Mississippi and Arkansas uureprsssassd h
one branch or the other. ,,aoj p
g.. Dec. s-Sssretary Cobb resigns.
I. Dec. 2o-South Carolina Socsssiou
Ordinance adopted. ..,td si,sdA i.poso
o Jan 2,lssi-Forts Pulaski and Jack,
son, in Georgia, and the Arsenal At 6svanr
nah seized BY the rebels; also, Fort Msoos
and the Arsenal at Fayetteville.
0. Jan. 4--Fort Morgan and tho Arena
It Mobile ssised BY the rebels,
10. Jan. effort McRss, Florida, sut
steamer Marion in Charleston hsrbor ssisst
by the rebels.
IL, Jan. ll--Arseual At Baton Rouge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

: Gun troops have taken nearly 20, 900 re-
bel prisoners since the lst Of January lset.
exclusive Of those captured at Pittsburg
Ianding, viz: Roanoke Island, 1887
Springfield, No., 600; Fort Donelson, 49,.
8 800; Pea Ridge, LOO; Newborn, 200; L.
iand No. 10, $500; other places, 954.--.
Total, 2l,1sl. 80 e,a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

CpfstspcudAnss have. nsslsetsd the ish
Regiment ia descriptions ofths PittabursI
|hattls. +, Q. Sessions, Esq., Of Columbus,
Who went forward in charge of Hospital sup
plies from that city, writes as follows 70 the
" PsIDAY, Apyu il, issa.
We have just arrived It. Piti.burg. Land
Ing, and I won't Immediately 70 Or. Hewitt,
Medical Dirsctor. and told him what ] had,
RAssu boxes hospital stores. He said the
articles were jxst sekat pers sesdsd, o. they
were out OF everything. except medicines /;
tAatI wa Ne 6sst tkat mad arriced Citk
sppkc. He allowed me 70 20 to Ohio
Surgeons aad hare them make ont Their 70
n sHisitions for Whist they nssdsd4 1h4
wounded ars nov bsiaG, ssnt sypVl hpaa
harsp snd therefore no more articles win b
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

For religions sake--se, thame
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

The following interesting letter was rsceiv-
cd by Mr.. Isaac Askew, from his son, Capt.
Frank Askew, of Co. Z, 18th Regiment.
Companiss d, +, and X Of this Regiment
xers al. from this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

shall have "Slapeyy for its corner stone"
: And yet Mr.. Gressinger, whose religious
creed Is Ant- Napey-a Abolaton-tas is
conclusively shown by q correspondent in a
letter to Mr.. Gressinger in another column J
would, Judas like, betray his OWN church for
the sake Of a rotten, Pro.Slavery, Secesh
Fo, ss,;,;o.y. .,ls--ss eb,m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

needed here, until another battle. l have
from him the number Of wounded 4,5O0, /
aud killed ], 500 to 1000. -,
The 46th Ohio, Col. WorthingtQn, fought
most bravely, losing in killed so 100, and
a large number wounded. Lieut.. Col. Wal,
cut slightly wounded, and Capt. Howard
Gesry killed while brsvely fighting. lshall
get the names of the Killed and wounded
Is soon as possible. K
Officers and men speak in high terms oil
the gallantry Of their commanding oficsrs;
especially Of Capt Sharp and Lieut.. George
Crazy, of Columbus. Our Ohio Reoiments
behaved most goudntyf General McCook's
Division saved the army from defeat on
Monday, being in the advance of General
Bdeh's army. The 18th Ohio. CT. Dickey,
and the 49th, Col. Gibson, were foremost
in he fight. The 18th, Colonel Wood, X
understand did not arrive In time To- DO I'M
the engagement. have just seen Charles
s, Medary, son Of Colonel Medary, In Col,
~Carrinston's Regiment. They arrived too
late also. Their present number is l.050--|
al 10 good health. The rebel General,
A. Sidney johnson, is killed, and his body
isin the camp of the 4lst Ohio. General
Bushrod johnson is also killed. No GER
.aipty about Bteckinridge and Bragg being
killed. The rebel loss is two to one Of ours
in killed snd wounded but, unfortunately.
they have taken q, much larger number Of
our men prisoners than we have taken Of
thei o W. we're surprised on Sunday, and
the s'senay planted their cannon ON the par.
ods ground of our odUdncc, before our men
, ,oers aware of their prssencei Many are
disposed to ,find fault with General Grant; ;
;, others do not blame him, but blame Gene
raj Prentiss for being surprised. A. any rate
we were badly beaten On Sunday ; and but
for the timely arrival of General Buelfs
t army and tho Smelling of the enemy BY our
|, gunboats, our entire army must have been
s taken prisonersl
The gunboats are firing q salute in honor
& Of the arrival OF General Halleck. 1t Ia
reported that the enemy have been ~reinforc.
b ed by Van Dorn's army and Folks. Our
|, men we're in line OF battle all night. We
y shall soon advance on Corinth. uo'jr 'Af
~ Mr.. Sessions says they will be in need o.
\ hospital supplies in ease Of another battle
which may hsve occurred even before this
Ba.da0es coarse bed sacks, concentrated
q besf and ck;usens, ssosqato bars, and can
3 ned fTA are especially needed, Thes'
should BE- supplied at once. Every houl
Va may Be ffeighted with momentousr oonse
: ~quencss to those who are lansuishins viii
wounds.
i MAJOR WALLACE AND hi BELMoNr couN
81 TY TRooPS.
Iron he wheeling iaasilissusss. - AisssvpksA
We learn that our friend Major Wallac
a. Of Martinsville, over the river, OF the. lot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Relief From Abroad.

The La Crosse Republican of Tue SHAY
contains the proceedings of meeting held
in that city on Monday evening for the
purpose Of adopting measures for the re-
lief of those unfortunate settlers on the
northwestern frontier, who have suffered
at the hands of hostile savages The Re
publican says:
Rev. Mr.. Pope of st. Paul made some state
ments of thrilling interest respecting the ma
ture and extent OF the ravages committed upon
the settlers, and appealed for aid and relief to
the distressed and needy, who require clothing
and money to avert serious distress during the
approaching winter. The sufferings and dam
gers experienced by settlers were wildly pOr-
trayed. Several counties had been nearly de-
populated by the sudden departure OF the peO-
pie from their homes to avoid massacre and
murder Thousands of destitute people have
fled from the frontier to the more densely pO-
pulated districts, towns and cities. They need
raiment and food, and stoves and fuel. Their
immediate and pressing necessities call for
prompt assistance.
A committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions, and collection was taken
up.
From the Chicago Tribune of Tuesday.
The VICTIMS OF THE INDIAN MAssACREs
w. H. Woodbury., Esq, has just reach
ed our city, duly commissioned by the
Governor of Minnesota and by the Com
mon Council of St. Paul, to solicit the aid
of the benevolent in behalf of the poor re-
fugees who have been driven from their
homes by the merciless Indians of the
Northwest A meeting will be held at
Trinity Church on jackson street, this
Tuesday evening, at q O'Clock, at which
Mr.. Woodbury. will make a statement of
the condition of the people as he himself
has seen it for weeks past. The people
are invited to attend %- Ei4 {''lct 'I9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

pointed to report to this House all the facts in
the case, and if such members are so holding
office, whether they can legally act as members
of this House.
Mr. HARRIS moved that the resolution be
indefinitely postponed. Carried-ayes 10, nays g.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill dispensing with the regular session
of the Legislature for 1868, which was amended
in the Senate, so as to make their session but
thirty days, coming up for concurrence in the
House, was discussed during the most of the
afternoon. The amendment was not agreed to
ayes 8, nays %.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
SENATE.

SENATE.
FRIDAY. Sept. 26.
The Senate was called to order at ten o'clock
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. RICH, Chaplain.
READ \ FIRST TINE.
House File: 4 Memorial to the President of
the United States to eXpend the $50 900 appro-
priaiiOn for the erection of a fort on Red River.
House File: 4 Memorial for the constrlc-
ton of fort on Lake Superior.
House File: \ bill for an act entitled IAN
act to provide for sessions of the Legislature =
approved March s, 1860
READ a THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
\ bill TO change the name of Erline G. Dow
to Erline G. Ireland.
\ Memorial introduced by Mr.. BENNETT.
to the President of the United States and Secre-
tary OF the Interior. for the appointment of
Commissioners to investigate the Indian affairs
in this State
A bill to eXpend money for certain purposes.
\ bill providing for the assessment of a tax of
One-half mill, to pay the interest on the hundred
thousand loan.
COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE
The Senate resolved itself into the Committee
of the Whole, for the consideration of the bill
to amend Chapter three of the Session Laws of
1860. The bill was reported back to the Senate
and indefinitely postponed
The bill for an act to provide for sessions of
the Legislature, approved March. 1860 was Ia
ken up under suspension of the rules. and
was being considered, when the Senate went
into recess till 2115 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
The question before the Senate being on the
final passage of the bill providing for sessions
of the Legislature, and the ayes and nays being
taken, resulted ayes 16, nays 8, as follows /:
Those voting in the affirmative were Messrs.
Baldwin, Bennett, Clark, Cleveland. Cook.
Dane, Daniels, Irvine, Moore, Mcclure, Miller.
Nash, Richards, Sergeant, See, Smith,
NAYs-Messrs. Heaton Reiner, and Swift.
The Senate took recess till " o'clock p, NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. WHIPPLE introduced a memorial for
the construction of Fort on Lake Superior,
which had it second reading, under suspension
OF the rules, and was passed.
The bill to amend the act relating to sessions
OF the Legislature, providing there shall be no
session during the coming winter, was taken up
and passed-ayes %, nays 5.
The House receded from their amendment to
the loan BILL charging the amount of the loan
from 800, 600 to $15O, 900. ~ a. ~ la..r-n
Mr.. WlSWELL offered the following reso-
luton: XiD) o. D3l = la- -l.- = 'i-.ie =
WHEREAS, 1t is alleged that certain members
OF this House are holding Office under the arl-
thOrity OF the United States or of the State of
Minnesota contrary to the provisions of section
OF article of the Constitution, therefore
Resotred, That a committee of three be APP
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

When the body of Col. Fletcher Web
ster was committed to the tomb at Marsh
field, the undertaken, at the request of the
family, opened the coffin containing the
remains of Daniel Webster Decay had
naturally done its work, but the marked
peculiarities of that massive head and face,
were clearly distinguishable. ~. 49, ,s,ryj
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

Count Gurowski has been dismissed
from the State Department. = -a'''sl
Evening star., 1862-06-14
PATENT BEEF TEA.
I concentrated extr,ot Of

~ &
BEEF AND VEGETABLES.
Conyernble lmmediately lnto . nourlehing Ini
de iciOps soup. HItbiy spproved by numbsr of
Hospitals for the restoration to health Of SICK ana
wounded soldiers.
This afmirabls article condeasaS into = comysot
form all the Eu bstsntlal and nutritve properties of
q large bulk Of meat and vegetables. The readi
nese with which IL olssoves, y hen boiling vsGer
Ia poured on, into Ilo3 ano Ea.Ntsbe soup "a
Tea, which would require hours Oi PREPARATION 40
coTding 10 the asHal method ~ an advantage Ia
many situations OF life too obviOus 10 nes1 uTkInC
Its highly nounshIrg sushues, conosLed with ltd
dellcdcy, renders 70 invaluable for the sick, Nhii-
for those In health 10 IL perfect substitute fer
fTesh me5t snd vegetables. It Will keep good IN
any olmSie. IL u peculiarly well adAptet for
usltrS bV IaSd dGd hO thus avoid these
accidental derrlvHilons OF . comfortable meal -
which they are 80 Liable.
For Inyslids, whose capsoloss appetite can thur
be satisfied IN moment
For sportsmen snd excurslonistt. 70 whom both
its comEsatnsss ana eaIy preParsnops Will re-
For .I who vozld economixe tune and trouble,
gold dust of ume.n
Prepared only by the inventor, T.. SALOME
MURlNGER, and for sac by our sole A gents
JOSEPH b. BUSSIEk Co. Nos los ant
1l0 South Delaware avenue, Pb iadelPhla, 20
whom al spphcshOus for The Beef Ees must DO
addressed
p. S.-The article il prepared in cakes Of about
o quarter of pounds each, and packed IN un boxes
of i've and Elk pounds eaoh A single cake, Smarter
pound, wall maize I've plnts OF excellent Beef Tea,
IN q fe - minutes. m p Ian
Evening star., 1862-06-14

William Cumming came along, greatly pleas
ed, but said that Selin should do the gate
trick again, that he might see him. So he led
him back and let him to himself in the yard
again, He drew out the gate-pin with his
teeth, and when the gate was swung open, he
put the pin again in the hole, and went his
way again to feast upon the sweet grass.
"Leave him to me-" said l II will take
care of him
When William was gone, and Sslim was
satisfied with the grass, called him by low
whistle that his master used. He trotted up
to me, and laid bis nose upon my shoulder. ]
led him to the door, and saddled him with my
own siae-saddle, and then with very little pre-.
paration, started for a contraband ride. Se-
linn cantered away seemingly proud of his
burden, and was rocked in the cradle of an
ecstatic delight. There is, in my opinion, no
terrestrial ecstacy to be compared with can
ter, provided your horse be Of the right kind,
and the atmosphere and scenery equally desi-
rable. For myself, want no better company
than my horse. do not want to put my foot
into the hand Of any cavalier; but want to
spring into my arial cradle, and skim over
hill and dale, like a creature with wings
Once only Selim tried my metal; but when he
found that understood his game, and sway
ed him first to one side, and then to the other
and finally turned him completely around, be
made up his mind to 60 swiftly forward, and
give me no more trouble. patted his mech
to let him know that / appreciated his good
manners; and after a canter Of ten minutes,
turned him homewsrd.
ITo BE CONTINUED.
Evening star., 1862-06-14
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
The Defeat OF the8rsnch Csnfirmed-French


NEw YoRx, June 13.-Tbe steamer British
Queen, f'om Havana on the 7th and Nassau on the
9th, has arrived Among the passengers is Mr.
Plumb bearer Of the ratified postal convention and
eIuadltion treaty with Mexico
The news from Mexico IL to the 1st inst The
Intelligence confirms the defeat of the French
army. Five hundred Of the former were killed
and seven hundred taken prisoners, but the latter
were released -
The Mexicans were actively engaged fcr,ifying
their capital. The French will march against IL
when reinforcements arrive.
a statement was current in Havana that the
French designs are not so much against Mexico as
against the United States
treat dlsatfection existed among the French Of
fcers, leading to appeals 10 Napoleon
The English minister had concluded a treaty
with Zen. Doblado, and Il was said that Ceballo
the agent Of Gen. Prim, had also concluded the
ratlfcatlon OF the Almonte treaty
Gen. TaTagoza has fotce Of Ia 900 men, and
zen Ortego is expected In Mexico with 6 1000
more, ana recruits are coming from all points
Gen. Marquee is in Vera Cruz, and is about inn
posing forced loan on the foreign merchants. Ii
was supposed that the Eoglish Admiral would
protest, though some thought he would not, as IL
might displease the French
The yellow fever is increasing at Havana.
The schr. Constitution arrived at Havana on the
21th, nom Sauline Pass, with a rebel cargo con-
signed to the British consul, Mr.. Crawford.
Nassau dates to the 7th note the arrival there of
the rebel steamers Cecil on the 5th aud Katie on
tne 9th, from Charleston, with dates to the 2d
The steamer Nellie, in attempting TO run the
blockade, ran ashore, after being sbelled by the
Federal cruisers. Her cargo was landed, slightly
damaged, but the vessel was badly used up.
The steamer Tubal Cain, with cargo for the
feoels, had arrived al Nassau from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1862-06-14
CONVERSATIONAL.

SBfATE After our report closed Yesterday
The bill Prescribing a new oath OF ofice was
taken up and considered
MIR. Sumner introduced bill 10 carry into effect
the treaty recently concluded with Great Britain
Tor the suppression OF the slave trade.
The naval appropriation bill was taken up and
upon the amendment proposed by the COMMITTEES
appropriattng S2S CtA for repairs to the naval
academy al Annapolis, considerable discussion
arose. Several amendments were offered making
the location at Annapolis contingent on the State
OF Maryland adopting system OF gradual eman-
clpiuon. The committees amendment wa.
aoopted-yeas y, nays
Mr.. Grimes moved IL abolish the spirit rations
In the navy and commute the same II i've cents
per day; carried
H0usE.-After our report closed
Mr.. Conkllng introduced a Joint resolution OF
thanks to Lieut.. George U Morris, Of the steamer
Cumberland, and to those der his command
Tor gallant conduct In the late engagement IN
Hampton Roads; passed.
Mr. Dunn reported a bill providing that offi cers
Of volunteers shall be paid upon the pay-rolls Of
their respective regiments or companies; passed
Mr. Blair reported bill authorizing the ar
pointInent OF 10 surgeons and no assistant sur.
geons to the volunteer service, with sn endmenI
abolishing the otice Of brig ade surgeon; passed
Also, reported a bill ildemBifying certain citI-
Zens Of Delaware for ex penseS incurred In the de.
fence OF the United States; passed
The bill prescribing an additional oath to be
taken by grand and petit jurors in u. : courts
wss passed
rhe bill provides that they shall take an oath
th 1t they have been loyal and true TO the Govern
ment and have not aided the rebellion in auy
manner, or be discharged from the panel, and Il
they take the oath falsely, they shall be deemed
guilty of perjury and punished accordingly
Several private bills were then taken up.
The House adjourned 10 Monday