davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
The Mountaineer

Made from Englsh Melton Cloth, half circular,
lap seams, heavily trimmed on the shoulders WI h
silk cable trimming terminating With two lea, Y
tasses on each side; with collar Of same cloth
richly trimmed with cable braiLs. full and
warm winter cloak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Local.

\" pains will be spared to obtain all the local
news ihI' makes home paper valuable and in.
'efest'ns M other paper being printed in the
0oun'y. all the legal advertisements and notice.
viii be .ounl IN tbe AusaseAy. making it yaIn,.
bic Ia business ncn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
SPOKEN.

Jan :, eli Capes of Delaware brig 4 II
ley. from Caricaas Ter Y York 81
Jan {. lat y II, lou -, barquc Alma,
Jago Tor New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

we notice the sale in New York Of new baraue
u'"diola 800 tons, built at sullivan, BE, in 1861
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

,,,,,.rutNG 70 po-A RgALlrr--We can gay
employment to respectable ltrsoas "'' nj
asaasSs w ran invest IN these times with pl
',D srr,ainty Of large gains, send an aaufe'Ssu
-. M letter stamp fer return postage 70
Ie''pe AN- STAFFORD CO,
ss Az Broadway, New York |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

LarScHED-At Bucksport 4th inst from the
yard OF Colby, Esq, a superior Al vessel, of go
tons owned by A Colby and Capt GiIkcy, who com.
mands her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Noticc of Foreclosure.

Noticc OF Foreclosure.
hGIS0N CALL II i .I-weftA, AID g. I. stetson
" Of ca.tiue, bot, ~ Han e.. County ani
state of Maine, by their deed of mortgage dated
August 18th, a. D. La. conveyed O. me the sub-
.criber, the following described parcel OF land
with the buildings thereon, t. vat House and
lot situate ia Ellsworth, heaaicl On the North by
land Of John Cook ON the eat by land Of Muso,
Hale south by land belonging to the estate Of II.
:. Jones' and west by Franklin street, containing
twent y-one rods more OF lee. The condition Of
said mortgage having been broken, claim to
forcclose the same, as by Laws provided.
y. 4. JOY.
Ellsworth, Jan. 18th, lsGl. 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

MIssISG NEssELs-Scbrs arab;nc Gasn,r. NJ.
cnanic' Murch, and Wanderer, Belatty, all of and
ior Ellsworth, cleared from Boston three or four
weeks ago and have not since been heard FROM
reats are entertained that they are lost. Two of
'he vessels had passengers on board
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Tao Empress Cloak

This is Cloak mado from fine English Tricott
Cloth, the back is laid in large box plait in the
eeutre. arranged as to be worn a a french sack
or half Ea>qucue richly trimmed with silk Cable
Rraids and Heavy Tassals, silk quilted collar ard
armholcs surrounded with the same very full
skirt lOuy and rcutecl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
p II os p l. CrUs
Faa .rnn
L l G II H VOLUME
or THE
ellsworth american.

Inc American will enter upon its Eicbtt
Volume in January 1862 II has oIro,,.
'cen published more years than anv rrcvi
Gus newspaper published in this county
ine irst number of the first newspaper pub.
ilshcd IN the county, and East Of tho ponoh.
scot, was issued Jan. 81, l179, almost s;r,v-
TWO years ago. Since then, no less than Gr.
''tF' different newspapers have been starred
anu nave failed before reaching the sixth
year oil continuous publication. The rec
ora oil newspaper failures in the county. is
therefore, pretty conclusive evidence. that
the business OF publishing local papers is not
| a profitable one: 1t does not often brine tn
'he persons engaged in it, the ordinary re-
wards OF honest Industry, while its cars
ana responsibilities are largely in advance of
common business trans lctions,
ith the increase of mail Transportation
ana TIE facilities and advantages Of tho n,
nopoIitan press, aud the multiplied matt b..
oil great public concornmaat, there has
grown mp corresponding demand for the
aaiiies OF ampl. dimensions and fuller roo.
ora OF current events. This has onoratc6
10 a considerable extent to the disady,nt 100
oi tue local paper. 1t has certainly been
tue cause OF assisuing to tia position of less
Importance than 1t really is entitled to re.
ee''c. but without moraliziug or specula-
ting farther in tins direction we proceed to
uniold our plans for the future, though we
nave no flaming promises to make in regard
% That inture ; we only promise to do all
ttat our limited means and ability will rcr-
NIT to increase the usefulness and tie eli
cheney, aud thereby to improve the general
character Of our journal.
Politics
" III receiTe,-th ugh not in a restricted sense
leading share Of our attention and taougbt. On,
country, the whole country. with its noble in.ttu.
''ohs' glorious associations, and comprehensive
ma benign government has pre.eminent claim.
ipon us, as upon every good citizen, which shall
&c REGARDED. We heartily endorse the policy
'hsh 'astans the WAR and toe. UNION. To do
hts the most efEectually. We consiier it necessary
o support a. heartily tae President aud his adj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
she Es;7Ss::asa Robe,

Made from Stag Beaver, with ckct sleeves
trimmed with velvet, and velvet buttons Got up
for Il storm or winter cleak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Water Proof Escs,cIInmt Cioai1S.

\ great variety, large and small with and with :
oht sleeves; all nov styles, Also great variety
OF almost every -tyle 10 be found.
Having an arrangement witt one of the largest
Gloak Establishments in Nav England, VIZ are
able to have all the styles ont, to sell
an commissions, which enables US to keep up
tu!l stock at all times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
New ClOakS!
November and December
STYLES
Just Received by Express

IN assignment, a large invoice of New Style
" Cloaks, which are ordered to close out at
BOSTON PRICES, among which may be found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Marluc Journal.
PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
ARRIVED.

schr Barcelona, Holt, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Special Notifies.
Homo Lectures.
ivercd by
\. II. SAWYER, Esq,
On Tuesday Evening, Jan. ~.

Tickets 70 be hal at the store. Of Ann + Greo
ley, Moses ilalc. c. g. Peek, Geo. Cunningham
aud the American ONCE.
Pan ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Ellsworth, Jan, 10th, lsC?.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Shipping List.

4 record Il thc cieafances AMI arrivals of wi
east resseis vii appear weekly. Tai. /. an I'M.
paftaut addition aad one W. ci vii be pisa.tl
t. most q cur TeIier., We think.
10 ouR FRieSp., Nc s,y tat your q i 1t. t. in.
crease the etreatttfta ct TIM AaE..s1X. and u,
increase its usetuues. aud ia:erg-t by ,r.in.. as
the loe'I news, Is duly Apiresats.i ls5tasala.
OF yoa too much, to continue y.af fay5fs
To rHosE owtse fysay.ar or tnose, We respect
tally ask as soon they can, 70 remit tArir In.
debtelutss. \ printers mean4 Of e .ntinafn, lis
business, i in tee pockets ut his .ab,sf.bsr. tn
s'nail sums, which If gathered in his own. w.all
enabie hun to make nany Improvements fsf ,ltzir
advantage. VIII those for whom tai. i. lutende4.
7 l., II NJ =:
We make tac following liberia! offers 10 all NV
ub.sEibers, and such old ones As will nav All
rcarases aud one year in advance, for tho A,qe-..
,aa.
Doe e7py' payment in advance, so
l." '"p'''' 10, 90
lne copy aui cu9y Il q ley, LAY. Book, $50
Ine copy and copy Il Tire A,ltatr N.elitfy. $50
,ne e'p, and cory u rssar.,.'. " ..41.,r. 2,75
'ae copy aal = e'ry ef Ltit' Iitp, N .l.a5. 70
me copy AID cory Of tusri-,lt ...lr,4.-t, IS
'ne copy aai copy 81 i54r,-,. F,rtor ls7
lac cory ani a COPY OF ss,,a J,a-n,l, 2.25
Payss,at u a3r.a r ~ at 5sy.s.
SAWYER ( BURR. Publishers.
Ellsworth, Dee nbcl, i,ol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Planning Lumber,

hard or soft, Planning ard Fitting Clapboartls and
preparing MouIdnss of all descriptions. We also
keep JIG SAW constantly in operation
In cenneeti n with the above business, we still
continue TO manufacture the cclPhrytrd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
READ TIE FOLLOWING :


From lin. J,scoh Poiaad Siafe Senator Of VI.
have used your Weeks Magic Compound in
my family, and have never found any remedy 50
clicctua in curing coughs aud sore throa, al 9TH
er Il -eases el the lungs. JosErH POLAND.
NJ ,atpo,ier, Oct l, lsrJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
County Treasurers Report.

County of Hacoei in qccoul ruth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
FLam HIM. 1In3thn z. R,dft.4.


General Agents N. ;, BURR B Co, % Ire.
mont St, and Gee. {. Goodwin a Co., ! and l.
Marshall St, Eoston. Iy.S
~ For sale by c. q PECK, Ellsworth, whole.
sale and Retail Card a Bunker, Franklin; E. H..
West do aud by dealers N medicine everywhere,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Ls0GlS37 Cloths.

We have just received a full and complete a
s7ItneHt Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

II is thought that the Washington
banker. smitbson, may have to be dealt with
as spy. lie is virsioi.n, extensively ac.
quaiatei with the rebel leaders, and lead
ing lpa ber Of Methodist Episcopal Church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

1t Is said that Ar Blair, Chairman Of
the Military COMMITTEE of tho House. has
reported scheme tor the disposal of rebel
l'ropcrty. 1t apportions the st aud taxes
'"i the present war among all the rebel
stats, c'iarging the rate upon the lots and
lands Of citizeus according Ia the valuation
Of the last Census and ordering the lands
which fail to lay t, De seized and vested in
the United States. This is carrying out the
nj L,.II AXIOM Of foragins on The enemv,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

possitla.
foR A. ANswFs.-The British
reception If nur action On
i sbir.l case viii not be made
'ctJre the 2lth inst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Coughs, Group. Asthma, Whooping Cough.
Soc Throat.

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs
The matcdlyss succcsS and unprecedented popu-
larity which this remedy has attained in one short
gear, would seem to be sufficient guaranty ct its
excellence. II any one lo ubts it let such give it
one trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

CURE or DEAFNESS Ea,tay :.
certify that was quite deaf Tor several wears and
that Dr. Lighth'il entirety restored INV hearing
TO me ain ~ years Ct age, aud reside in Or.
HpSt"n' sAMD Ell HIGGINS.
Bangor, Dec. Is. lSGl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

@'h-eteyens seems I, h. &c I've officer Of
the P'r' Royal kxlsii,ioniry fGsce He
did i bri..iant thing at Coosaw River, near
rert Royal Ferry, All was guided in his
mefements c .'irely by ,l'e negroes Of the
country. \ eorfs4 ohdeu, says, a in no in.
stance WIS thr information furnished by the
negroes found unreli4b!r.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
Further Particulars Of
the Battle.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Gallant Conduct of the 18th
Iowa Regiment.
Cot. III. 4. Reid Wounded.

CAIRO, April IL, 10 p. m.-The body of Gen.
Wallace of Ottawa, accompanied by his staff and
Col. I. l.. Dckey, arrived on the steamer Wood
ford this evening. She brought down some coo
prisoners, on their way to ST. Louis.
special train with the body of Gen. Wal
lace will leave this evening for Ottawa.
Col. Hugh 7. Reid, 10th Iowa from keokuk,
was paralysed by ball in back OF bis head.
Lieut. Dewey, badly wounded in shoulder.
Major Belknap, slightly wounded.
Captain Hendricks killed.
This noble regiment hal just arrived on Sa-
turday with l,045 men. Only 407 answered to
their names after the battle. They had received
their guns at st. Louis, and left Keokuk only
two weeks ago--were in Pientiss' division.
An officer just arrived, says Prentiss is still a
prisoner.
Nearly all of the 5Sth Illinois, and the 18th,
l4th and Sth Iowa were surrounded and taken
prisoners, while maintaining their ground and
fighting like heroes.
The l4th, 10th and 18th Wisconsin we're all
in the fight. The 10th was in Prentiss's Divi-
. sion, and with Others were mostly dispersed and
captured. What remained fought bravely and
suffered terribly
The 18th reached Pittsburg Saturday evening,
and marched to the front of Sherman's Divi-
sion; we're exposed on Sunday to the heaviest
fire, returning it with an energy worthy of vete-
rams. This Regiment was entirely raw; had
been paraded only few times; had been hurried
down from Milwaukee right into the heat Of the
fight, and many had never loaded a gun till they
did it before the enemy, All these regiments
did splendidly.
It's impossible as yet to procure list of ca
sualties
Gov. Hovey and party with boat load Of
hospital stores left this evening to relieve the
wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
From York River.

WASHINGTON, April l5-The steamer Yankee
Capt. Eastman, arrived at the navy yard to day
having left York river at o'clock yesterday
morning. The Yankee went about eight miles
up the York river on Sunday night and anchor
ed off Gouches,er Point, where the steamers
Penobscot, Marble Heart and Watchfrl we're
already lying. The rebel batteries at the Point
which are said to be very extensive, mounting
mostly l00.pounders rifed. They tried the
range Of their guns on the steamers yesterday
afternoon, the shot falling very little short of
one OF them. The vessels then dropped down
the river and about three miles below the Point
and discovered party Of rebels building bat
terry on the north bank on whom the Yankee
opened fire at distance of three quarters of
mile. The rebels seemed 10th to abandon their
works, and although the shells Of the Yankee
fell in their midst they did mot leave the vi
cinity, but took refuge in the woods and behind
som neighboring log houses. The Y inkee after
firing some GO or 20 shot and Shell during an
honr and half. As the Yankee was leaving.
the boais of the Marble Heart were on their
way shore to burn the house behind which the
rebels had taken refuge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
FROM YORKTOWN.

YORKTOWN, April l2.-McClellan has written
letter complimenting the Maine and Berdan
sharp shooters, the latter now doing picket duty
in front of the euemy's works.
Capt. Spauldng of the 4th Michigan cavalry,
was wounded on Thursday, being shot in the
shoulder.
YORKTOWN, April ls.--on Friday about 500
Of the 18th n. Y. volunteers on picket duty
were attacked by rebel regiment, but after a
volley from the 18th the rebels retreated, hay
ing several killed and wounded
Later in the day the rebels advanced in con-
siderable numbers from another point, driving
in eur entire pickets, and burning dwelling
that had been used by our troops.
During both skirmishes we had three men
slightly wounded.
The 57th and esd Pennsylvania regiments had
skirmish with the enemy ON Friday, in which
they had two killed and four wounded
balloon was sent up from the rebel lines thi.
morning.
For the first time weather and roads are i'm
proving.
No artillery firing on either side yesterday
The army is engaged in preparations for al
yancing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRrREss MONROE, April l4.-The Merrmac
remained in the same position all day yesterday
until evening, when, together with the rest Of
the rebel feet, she returned to Norfolk. She
Is generally supposed to have been altered
None OF the rebel feet have shown themselves
to-day.
Several Captains of vessels in port testify
in relation to the three vessels captured by
the rebel steamer jamestown that they we're
ordered to move either outside of Fortress Mon
roe or inside OF Hampton Bar. As the position
OF the vessels in question was inside the bar the
blame, If any one is accountable for their cap.
ture, should rest upon the Harbor Master. rather
than on the captured vessels
Mr.. Twigg, correspondent Of the New York
World, was arrested here this morning on
charge of having prepared matter for publication
of q contraband character.
A Norfolk paper has been received here con.
tanning dispatch from Beaurcgard in relation
to the second days fighting at Pittsburg Land
ing. He claims complete victory. He says
that after capturing 36 of our guns and 5000
prisoners, his forces fell back upon his works &C
Corinth. which they are fullyabie to hold.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
Later from Pittsburgh.
Cen. Halleck in Command.
The Federal .ArAsy COss0dessf ana
HQe0dv for. .4I1Ofhes' BNttte.

Sr. LOUIS, April l5--Several persons con,
nected with the army at Pittsburgh, arrived
yesterday. Among them is Capt. Lagrew, .,
report Of the battle at Pittsburgh. They LETT
the army on Friday night
Gen. Halleck arrived at Pittsburgh on Friday,
and Immediately assumed command Of the army.
Grant, in his official report, estimates our loss
at 1900 Eilled and $500 wounded.
The loss of the enemy in killed and LETT on tue
field is greater than ours. In wounded, an es-
innate cannot be made, as many must have been
sent to Corinth and other places.
The loss Of artillery was very great, many
pieces being disabled by the enemy's shot, some
losing all their horses and many men. Not less
than 200 horses were killed.
The rebel army has its out posts at the foot OF
Pea Ridge, extending eight miles from Corinth.
The advance Federal troops are eight miles from
Pittsburgh, leaving space of only two miles
between the opposing armies. A battle may be
brought on at any moment We have the
strongest assurance that our army is ready for
the encounter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
washington News.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate to-day,
in Executive session confirmed the appointment
of a large number of Paymasters. Assistant Com
missaries and Qaartermasters of Volunteers, and
also, the following
Capt. q. Graver, of the 10th Infantry and A.
w. Whipple, of the Corps Of Typographical En-.
gineers, to be Brigadier Generals of Volun.
teers, Clark McDermunt. Of Ohio, Brigade
Surgeon; Major w. r. Palmer, of the Corps
of Typographical Engineres, to be Colo
mel; Captain Franklin D. Calendar, of the
ordnance Department Maj by brevet for faithful
and meritorious services ia his department -
Capt. Rufus Ingles, Assistant Quarteima
performing service fourteen years, to be Major.
Samuel II Elicit OF Nebraska, to be Secretary
Of Colorado Territory, vice Weld, resigned.
John Lore Indiana, for the Indians OF the Upper
Platte; Geo. Seward, Of n. Y, Consul at Shan.
ghai.
A board appointed BY the Navy Department,
to examine the plans and specifications for
boats for the Western waters, consisting of Com.
Joseph Smith, Chief Of the Bureau of Docks
and Yards, John Lentel, Chief Of the Bureau
of Construction, b. F. Sherwood, Engineer in
Chief Edward Hunt, Naval Constructor, and D.
b. Martini Engineer, U. S. NJ, have recommend
ed that contracts be made with the following
parties: Tomlinson l. Hatcher, Pttsburg, for
two iron vessels Brown & McCord, st. Louis,
three wooden vessels; Geo. G.. Bestor, Cairo, one
wooden vessel, JnO. b. Eads, st. Louis, three
iron vessels.
The aggregate cost of the eight vessels will
be 81, 229, 500.
Commodore Dupont reports to the Department
under date Of April 9Th that the schooner julia
Worden and schconers Lydia and Mary were
e-Cs tH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
Special TO New York Papers.


WASHINGTON, April l3.-The rebelious la
dies, Greenhow, Morris and Roxbury, have not
yet packed their trunks for the South as they
are required to do, under the direction of the
Commissioners and the order of the Military
Governor. They are allowed to remain until
their propositions are completed. Mrs. Green
how is quite oracular in reference to the CAM
paign. She predicts that Gen. Mcclellan will
not be able 10 strike a blow at Yorktown for
many days, and when he does he will be defeat
ed by the rebel army which will be 5000
strong.
Tribune's Dispatch.
Further information from Pittsburg Landing
shows there WAS terrible carnage among the H.
linois troops, of whom many regiments were in
the battle. There were 1000 troops from the
lst District (Washburne's) They lost two Co.
loncls, Wise and DAVIS, Major Goddard, and
many other officers. Many more known to have
been wounded.
The Tribune's special correspondent with
Gen. McDowelPs command, reports al! quiet on
Cedar Run, Fifteen miles beyond Manassas, the
railroad bridge at that point, destroyed by the
rebels, will be reconstructed this week. The
railroad track beyond Wayne will also be re-
paired ReLel scouts are constantly lowering
about our camps, and occasionally straggler is
picked up by our cavalry
Two pryates of Gen. Blenker's Division who
said they had just returned from the Rappahan.
mock, report that Gen. Blenker and his body
guard had been surrounded by rebel cavalry and
captured
WASHINGTON, April IA Gen. Mitchell reports
that he has occupied two other important points
on the Railread-Decatur to the west and a
station at some distance to the east of Hunts.
vile
The bill for emancipatng the slaves in the
District of Columbia was laid before the Presi
dent at o'clock this evening.
Worlds Dispatch.
An officer of the nth New York regiment re
ports that four of Gen. Banks men have been
found tied to tree with their heads shot of -
The story is not credited.
Specials state that Western dispatches re.
ceived at Washington reports that Fort Ran
dolph is being strongly fortified by the rebels
The Committee on the Conduct of the War
are about to investigate the cause of the late
surprise at Pittsburgh Landing.
Several civilians have been captured by the
rebels while cursorily hanting around Manassas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-19
lion call on the Presidsnt ins,ead Of dc Score.

ton call on the President instead Of the Score
tary Of War s@ sssA
Mr. AcD0UGAL said he specially preferred
IL as it now Stood he alluded to the fact that
it was now fifty days since Gen. Stone had been
arrested, and closely confined in dark fort
without being able 70 learn why he was arrest
ed, by whom, nor had learned whether his ar
rest was ordered By the President, Secretary OF
War, or the commanding General. The man
ner Of his arrest and confinement seemed TO be
more the result of Venitian CouEcil of Ten
than that of officials in free Republic. He
briefly reviewed the circumstances prior to the
arrest. i s
Mr.. WADE defended the Committee on the
conduct of the War, and believed Stones arrest
justifsble.
Mr.. WILSON offered q substitute for the res
olution calling on the President for all informa-
ton not incompatible with tho public interest
relative to the arrest of Stone.
Mr.. McDOUGAL desired it to go over till
tomorrow, as he wished to reply.
Mr.. SHERMAN from the conference commit
tee, reported back the Naval appropriation
bill. -
Executive sessiou-sdjourned.