davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
NOTICE OF: MORTGAGE. SALE.


whereas Tallmaise Elwell aud !Margrette
~Elwell, his wife, Of the County Of Stearns, and
State OF Minnesota. On the 2lst day Of July,
A. D., 1855, executed and delivered to liam
nah Ruqdle,y Of the County Of Putnam, and
mortgage Of that date. which was recorded in
County Of Stearns, Minnesota; 81 the 2lst day
ofJuly, AID. 1856. in Book rA:s' of mortgages
On pages TAI and l48, whereby said Tallmadge
Elwell and Msrgrette ElweH did grant, bar
gain, sell and convey lin MORTGAGE to said
Hannah Rumble her heirs and assigns the fol
lowing described pieces or parcels of land sit-
uate lying and being in said County Of stearns
Minnesota, Wig: -. = -~+.. =
= Lots six and seven in block thirty three lots
fout and five in block twenty-six and lots
nina and ten.in block twelve in the town Of
Saint Cloud according to L. Wilson's survey
to secure the pay ment Of the sum of Two hun
dred dollars and interest thereon according to
the conditions Of = promissory note dated July
2lstsA p. 1885, executed BY sid Tallmadge e.
we'll Land due in two and, one-hslf months from
date with interest thereon At three and one
half per cent. per month. And whereas there
due and 10 due on the said promlssory note
and mortgage the sim Of $297 .26 and no suit
or proceedings At law has been had or institu-
ted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof and no part thereef
has been paid, now therefore notice is
hereby. given that, default has been
made In the payment Of the said cum Of
1927 % due % Aforesaid and that, said mort
gagged premises will BE- sold by the Sheriff Of
Stearns County At public auction under and
by ' rtue Of power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and Of the statute in such cases made
and .; b bidder h cas-: a.
Of St. Cloud county and State Aforesaid on the
10th day ofFebruary A. D: 1868 1t ton clock in
the forenoon Of that day 70 satisfy and pay the
amount due on said promissory note and mort
gag It that date aud costs Of foreclosure
Dated Qeeember 2Sth, y 1862. i = l. Z
>" ., HANNAH RUMBLE,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
IlJFICE SUPERINTENDENT or INDIAN
EkpARAlR9, 49,

Sr..PAun, Jan, 18th, 1868.
4, essss4 Propossls VIII BE received At this Of.
~ un%N the TENTH day Of FEBRUARY at 6
e'elseh ,. H., for The furnishing ofthe following
t&0vlBiONs for the Wiunebago Indians, viz:
0nalydne Flour, to the amount of.:::...S8,6 500
:. ~ Fork, ~ % 80. % 80 49,. $500
.pesbey. Provisions will be let to the low
'lssyssDipsihls bidder, to be delivered 1t St..
ps1t, i9jAe tollo9iug proportions, viz :-One
ihin6 day Of March; one-third by
=; =. ,33st1s41 sfaPri'; ant tho remainder in
7syaslt VIM u nade on the certiaea.1 Of
delivery a the Transport atlon ContractorN'
Bia1 VI 30 received fer the Flour and bsk
ospsrakSlJ frso ssek other. sssrss sssafs
k.sh iidasg Mill: accompany his lropS y
With : gusrAntee. signed By a. least Two Re.
epe6si63t surstiev, stipulstinE that he will
lsitl 9dly lstsArm thA bonditions Of his;prYpo.
49, I'd Sntef Into Contract With nsoessary
NOD 1psn che liberalization Of the proposal:
sssityhs oapssi.sepdsat reserves theright to ct
0sSde aaJ Or oil bids. on sceouut Of unfairnssa
- ~ ,oey natter he may daem prejpdiei,l t.
~ iDenSDls 6, ~ Government. ~ "a =.
vsSbs yiGts y also reserysd 10 change Or mode
~ a1y @ the above mentioned proportions VI
Il>,ttiioae, q the discretion Of the supsrin-
-, e.1 CLARK v. II, THOMPSON, q
.a~>,~ - supt. Indian Affairs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLoun, MINI.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLoun, MINK.
January 9Th 1868. !
TO Linus 3. Stowell: You are hereby mott
fed that on Friday. the eth day Of February,
A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. N. Of said day at
the U s.. Land Omce in st. Cloud, MIMI,
droof will be offered in support Of my appli-
cation to- pre- empt tho W Of and N. E t Of the
N. E. ! ofSec. 10 and the s. W. / Of the Sc. I
of Sec. T. 1875 north Of Range 81 " IN this
Land Dist claimed adversely by you: It which
time and place, you are required to appear
and contest said application. ~: j!
GEORGE GOULD.
WV. J. Parsons, Atty for Applicants.
ian8-4w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

IIN November 9th, 1862 taken up by the
~ subscriber, on his premises 1t Paynss-i!lo,
: yoke Of Oxen about eight years old. One il
E dun color, tho other red, and both arc spill,
in the car. The owner 10 requested 20 ply
charges and take them away. L.. !; H. =
v6nl9l4wN JOHN BLAKELY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
AUCTION NOTICE.

:. We will sell At Auction. At the lowest rates
sf ssmmission, REAL ESTATE, BONDS,
MORTGAGES. HORSES WAGONS MER-
cHANllsE- and property Of every descrip-
tiea, and We will make cash advances on
property. W.. keep on hand Notions. Watch
a. and Jswslry 70 sell to the trade. &c. Ped
Isrs' order Or consignment promptly attended
to. Auction sales every evening, and special
oaloe 4t ten o'clock a. II. t4 ~ -
II. E. BAKER T. CO., lAuctioneers,
o. Third g., second door from the Merchants
Hstsl; st. Paul, MINI. v5a28-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
."r+1I ~ j.6 81 -, %'(4- ca' N.f
DRY ~ 8 T. &; ;00f1S;.,
IL M5Enf do i toLUdk,d !

brswn SheetinEs and shirtiAgi, .Bass 80
nrova DENNIS, Rlsaehea Ndsliass ;teA osd,0
Mus'1n' Ticking, etripss and hsaks, Dsilhaes.
Canton FLANNEL. Red, White and Hellb1 Pls1.
nei, ~: Jeans, Cotton Glolhe tor. bsys. vsaj,
1aoie Linen, Toweling, etc., ETC.. ste: .3e:;
b'k' silks, Velvet. Bsr.ga. Dslainss, Chi
Goes Ginghams. Lawns, 7Rapnirstsy cGHss,
Mourning Prints, Cambrics, Brilliaats,', IT,
nets, Cross Bar Muslin, Swiss d., Na.seiliee,
Earmess' Sstin, etc., ete atc. 49, 49,. -
Cloths, Cleaking, Bro.deloth, Dsslki.a d.
s,mer 81: Fine inc w'o''a Goods sf $50 -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI. I
January 9th, 1853.

U. 8. LAND O1TlCE, 81. CLOUD, MINI.
January 9Th. 1853. {
To Edward q. Hamlin (late] Judge Of the
4th Judicial District and John p. Tweed: You
Friday, March 9Th, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Of said day, At the U. 8. Land Office in St.
Cloud, MIMI. proof will he offered in support
Of my application to pre-empt the 8. W. 81
Sec. 8, T. 1876, Range 81 W, in this Land Dis
trict. claimed adversely by you; At, which
time and place you arc required to appear and
contest said applications. - -;
III + .e7oi.H / GILBERT J. MERRITT. :
WIZ! !. PARsoN6, :tt'y for Applicant. !, =. >
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

NoT1cE.-Tak,n up BY tn. subscriber, liz
IN ins near Oak Grove, in St>ar.s county.
TWO COWS. One il red and white, spotted; mid
ding iized, has part Of one horn broken ooff
and is about nine yeara old. Tho other il IL
most I'll red, middling sized. sni about six
years old. The owner, 81 owners, is hereby
notified to came and provs property, PAY char
gss and take them avAy..
p v5n19-4vH ''s~''' HENRY METK.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
AFRICAN SALOON /: RlReER SHOP

Prof. Cromwell has ieopened in his new
building. one door below c. Waits Bankt
whore he will be happy 10 receive and wal:
npoo hts old patrons to = clean, shave. = fash
enable. hair cut. a scientific. sl,amp.on. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
CRoCKERX Y!

Qaeensware, Coffee and Tea Cups, Piasss.
sortment Of Glass Dishes and tumblero, Krusts,
side, pendant and stand Lamps Of every vszi.
ETY.. Glass Preserve Jars. dir tight, Demijohns.
Bottles, Fancy Mugs, Cups, Toy sstts, &C.. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

1Ak KEGS OF NAILS AND ,sPIKES.o.;.:..s
Ze) 80 boxes assorted Window Glass
p, 10 gross, pit tasks s casks Prunes
* E cAsks' Currants 2icases HNutmees
20 mats Csssis So cans Mustard
10 bags Whole Pepper and Pimento, .
! ~ iS@-4e cans English and French Mustard
po -, aoj 70 hills Virerar' .H"FnR' 5ld E.
,otj'H! 3o6oxss B.bbit.'s Pure S.lsr.tas:
'b!'nd ~ coils assorted Manila eCotdsfe. .
Il 16 dozen Bed Cords ~" q .{7&
,~o. -, Is boxes vsrmioelli aud Mseearoni
=. 20 boxes Starch ~, :: -: i
a,., ,,''' 10 dozen and 3 Hoped P.ils
.tI.;, %. dozen assorted Tabs r's,c 81 .',,.,..
:. 70 100 he3e4. g. p; csp. - fffy's Ind
M y $50 lbs Bar Lad 80 sacts shot
=; t1or J. C.5 ~; G. BURAANK 4 Co,
&. Gsv1so;~ It,, s.. Cgovd. Nm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
BOOTS 50 SHOES.

: "A very ltres assortment 81 Btoe.1s rsaiIls
Boots, Cali, KIP and Grain Leather Boots. or,
ford TICS, Gents Goat Racers, Ladies Bslos.
raj, Calf, Kid and Morocco Shoes, .Bosts ~
Shoes sritable for beys' wear; slss. a sadi.a
variety Of childrsn's; shosa. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
WANTED.

- good girl to do housework. Wil1pay)ib
sral wages. Inquire at this ofioe. = S5"l:'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

LIQUORS! LIQUORS
Alcohol, Port, Sherry and Clars& Vince
Otard Brandy, Old Rye, MonongaAslA eat
Bourbon Whisky constantly q hsad,s -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
JOB PRINTING,

| u alltind. q. e4ted with neatness and dis
path :. .kis 0die.--heap.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
q : Il. u. y: ~
'n..r HHr>rr?"1GGT x 49,
'C%RoCERGIHl4.

Green and Black Teas, ssueuxs o1li tirda
yavs and Rio Coffee Molas;si,s Laid :N<e;
Fork, Hams sugar cured, Soap CsAaiCs. ~.
ses' Dried Psaches~ aud Apples; .lse. esv5s1.
hing for family uss, at low ptiess.::.' .fs:':t
= .: 'yi2s.-:.:; ) .,&,t ..:& -: :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
lfoTloBaTO TAX PAYERS.
oI,lcu ., Couxr1 Tauasuas1. !,
n HInrn Ian 1oth 10R& z

OISlcs OF COUNTY Tauasulsl, I
Sr. CLoup, Jan. cath, 1868.
lon Noaiss 10 hereby given that the Ta1 'Dnpli-
leases Tor the year 1852 are now In my hands
-.lsr collection, and that the amount Of tax lev
I'D - sash dollaa's valuation il ssIfollows,
~ s"t IL sr'H shrH"iIlu" Z ,Ht'id g. IN =
~" each dollars
- @'s2r al" .'''..' ':s t"4 49," valuation
~ tAs support Of the State Government p
Per Interest ON State Indebtedness II
Eer, lnsSrcst on War Loan i !
Jer tie support of Common Schools 2
g PR Assraying County Expenses 10
4, Ssrs'ss'p purposes IN town Of Breeeway $3.50
~ - /" FAIR haven
,Iv>.. ",s.," " "Lynden'
I" 90 Z" " Le Sunk 49, 10
1a;G ~ Bridge lee il" ''"9 Le Sank 4 clio
"sewnship g /" Maine ~
a.N Prairie .'' T., ''"' - $40
Ssv.ts''p purpose in town Of Ma1sen -, 2
q. "a" Z =. } = :. s.. Cloud T. Ia
I: %. /" SUI s.; Se' c.s. D. ~
ire 66sl0
ssstr..'p purpose: ii, town Of s.. augusta 2
-. e. !" /" Wake6eld 8
"'>.>'' "''-'''' J. W. TENyOORDE,
Treasurer Of Stearns County Minn.
- Per J. N. RosENBBRoEK, Dept'y:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
EOk WHOLE; HAEF AND QUA'Rs BOXES
% ,Reisins. crop of 1861. A.
+ ~ J. e. i II. C. BURBANK + co.

l,ARD1NES.
> 20 cases }sn.i ! boxes
az: SO cases 2qt cans fresh Cove Oysters
49,, 10 do do ...:.: =. HOLSTERS
10: do do Salmon >,
a~:,; j: :C:4 II: C. BURBANK + Go. >
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
1krBBLS. CARBON OIL ~ i # =
lO 8 do Kerosene Oil.
10 do Burning Fluid, 1t
J. C. 4 H. c. BURRNK 4 co.

Or ASSORTED O-COMPRISlN6
OJ oil the favorite brands, at ~. - s,.s5.l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

.100 BBLs. COMMON, BOURBON AND
lUU% Rye Whisky. -. - -
pipes Holland Gin.
T. .f:, s lido French Brandy, At
J. C. i II. c. BURB INK j. co. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

VIZ. J.. Parsons, :tt'y for Applicant: !.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
''swIndIIng OmcIamy WInked
Af,O ST.

It s worthy OF notice that while Forts La.
fayette and Warren were filed to Overlooking
with political prisoners, in no single instance
has the Federal Government inflicted punish
ment on fraudulent contractor The con.
sequences are such as might have been ex,
pected. Peculation has become recognized
calling; and the broker or contractor who can
not swindls the State to the extent OF one dol
lar out Of every two which are paid 10 him,
does not understand his business. The vice
has extended so far now that it would almost
sayor Of injustice 70 punish hose who have
only initiated their neighbors in doing acts At
which the Government. connived, The Gov
ernment may, and it is to be hoped will, re-
form their administrative system; but little
benefit can accrue from punishine oEenses
which they have taught the great mass Of the
community TO regard with leniency. London
Morning Post, January 10, (GOpernnien
Organ) ..a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
poor Fellow.

One MuRAT HALsTEAD, who disgraces a
good, honest, Democratic father, by driv-
cling Abolitionism for a reward, through
the columns Of the Cincinnati CONNER
eidl, has taken new tack Having failed
to convict Mr.. VALLANDrGnAM of treason
and secession, and finding the people no
longer willing to listen to these charges
once rehearsed every day, he has now for
two or more months past, devoted his pa
per to persistent effort to get up the idea
that Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM is u very Vdln
mani He is industriously re-vamping
some Of his old editorials about Hon. l.,
ID. CAMPBELL some years ago, and apply
ing them to Mr.. V. Bully for HAL
STEAD" 1t is capital idea to air his old
wit. Ridicule is one Of his fortes, and If
he keeps on, he viii surely persuade every
body that Mr.. ", who, after two years of
. incessant Abolition abuse and misrepre
sentation, now devotes some fifteen Of
twenty minutes to his defense, is quite
eaten up by vanity. 1t is pity, howey
or, this poor fellow has the blood Of dssas
siaation upon his hands, as that littl'
circumstance may rather weaken his intiu
ence. Had he succeeded in giving the as
sassin's bullet another direction, it woulC
have saved him all trouble of proving MIR
VALLANDIGHAM's excessive vanity.
But as he did not, he now falls back upol
the severe mode Of killing MIR. V. b
charging him ,Oith being very Vain Poo
VAIL We fear he IS gone at last--,lie
Of HALsrEAD a most melancholy death
Really, MURAT is smart. He knoWs tina
his charge of vanity will stop Mr.. VAt
LANDIGnAM from defending his course, an
that in this way he will be efiectually pt
down But, seriously, how utterly col
temptible the Abolition press has beeom
when one of its chief organs is under II
scribbling control Of such creature
HALsTEAD. He had better keep on in Il
line of assassination. where he may me-
with better success than in the line of wi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
Some Facts about the RumOred
Movement On the RaPpahan-
nOCb,

Last evening we had the opportunity of CON
versing with an intelligent officer who leil the
army before fredericksburg, so lately as
Tuesday morning He stated that the orders
were to be ready to march at moment 8
warning but certainly the march was not to
be across the river He declared that the
army could not be induced to go Over--that
Il is thoroughly dissatisfied with It's treatment,
with its commanding General, with the policy
Of the Administration, with the idea Of light
ing for the nigger,' which il will not do,
whatever comes of H. BE informed US that
all these matters were fully and freely discuss.
ed by the men, aud that the officers did not
pretend To check the discussion, being of the
same mind and that the universal wish of
the sold oFs was, to quit and 20 home, which
they were constantly doing in large numbers,
without asking leave
lie declared that the feeling was Just the
same on the other side the piekets frequently
ho.ding conversation across the river aud
often exchanging eiyilites and that the gen.
eral sentiment ofboth armies was, that they
had better fling their guns into the river and
60 home This officer himself obtained his
discharge on account of sickness In fact,
he pronounced the onee splendid army Of the
Potomac little beher than a mob and
thought that It was too late even for GeueraI
Mcclellan himself to get il into order We
believe this is the latest information here
from the Rappahannoek, aud we cannot
doubt that it Is to be relied upon Boston
! Cpurfr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
what are we coming 10 7

The latest enunciation we have from
the leaders of the Republican party is that
the sentiments Of Democrats are no Ion
ger 10 be tolerated. The Cincinnati Ga
zens sounds the key note and the Eaton
Register and all the other little dogs
throughout the country, take it up and
howl in general chorus. The New
York Independent tells its disciples that
that they must prepare to meet at home,
an enemy more deadly and unprincipled
than the armed rebels at the South" and
prominent member of The Ohio Legisla-
ture, has threatened that soon. possibly
within sixty days, the hundred thousand
bayonets Ohio has placed in the field, will
be recalled to act against Democrats here
unless they speedily change their course
When during the political campaign
Of last summer and fall, Republicans de-
nounced Democrats as "enemies of their
country" TRAITORS" and ''secessionists, -
false and exasperating as such Spithets
we're. we were set disposed to regard them
as the mere outbursts Of party feeling, oi
which all reasonable men among them
would be ashamed when once the electior
was over, and thePeopie had passed upor
the issues. But in this it seems VIC wer'
mistaken. An overwhelming majority
of the people Of the whole North outsid'
Of New England, voted with the Demo
cratic party, and set the seal Of their hear
ty condemnation upon every cardinal anc
distinguishing dogma of the faction, whicl
arrogantly assumed to be the only Unioi
party iof tho country. This ought to hav
silenced them, and in their confusion an,
amszement they were for little tim
dumb. but now since they have recovere
their voices all their old denunciations al
revived, and they evince a determinAtio
not TO heed the voice Of tho people-t
rule in the land ''though chaos shoul
como again, and to cast all who refuse
fall down and worship the ebony imal
their king AsRAHAM has set up, into
burning fefy furnace, heated seven TIM
hotter than before They insist that Il
5 painOrity shall fIile, and finding themsely,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
Treasnrer u.,-,lI.. Of state,

We notice that sOmO Of our Democratic
cotemporaries have announced the name
Of the veteran editor and sterling Demo"
crat, II. s. KsApP, Esq, Of Ashland,
Ohio, as candidate for Treasurer Of State
subject to tho decision Of the June Con
yention. From the number Of 6rst class
men that will be before the Convention, I
WILDE impossible for it to go amiss in thu
selection Of a good ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
XVVVm CONGRESS.


The Senate was aroused from its usual
quiet, day before yesterday, BY scene, in
which Senator Salisbury, Of Delaware, was
the principal actor In the course Of his re-
marks be INDUCED in some severe structures
on the conduct Of the Administration, and
was informed by the President Of the Senate
Vice President Hamlin--that such freedom
Of speech was out Of order Hereupon some
rather excited remarks passed between the
two gentlemen, resulting in Mr.. Saulsbury
being placed in charge of the Sergeant-at-
arms At this Mr.. s. drew revolver, as re-
ported, and Aourished the weapon as he left
the hall.
Yesterday, Mr. Clark, Of New Hampshire
offered the following resolution to the affair !;
WHEREAS, Willard Salisbury Senator
from the State OF Delaware, did, on the 9th
mat, bring into the Senate concealed wea-
pom, and did, then and there, in the Senate,
behave in turbulent and disorderly manner,
and when called to order by the Vice-Presi
dent did refuse TO observe the order, and did
continue such turbulent and disorderly be-
havior, until he was ordered into the custody
of the Sergeat-at-Arms and did, there and
then make threats to use said weapon on the
said Sergeant-at-Arms, and in the presence OF
the Senate did draw the said weapon and
threaten to shoot the said Sergeant-at-Arms,
and behaved in manner disgraceful 10 the
Senate, and destructive OF all o rider and deco
rum; therefore
Resoived That the said Willard Salisbury,
be and is hereby expelled from the Senate Of
the United States
Saulsbury--I did not hear who IL WAS who
introduced that resolution.
ce.Presdent--It was introduced by a
Senator from New Hampshire, Mr.. Clark.
Salisbury have not word to say in re-
ference to the merit or demerit of that resolu-
ton, have no favor to ask Itmay be unbe.
coming my position and my character as a
Senator from a sovereign State to say more
upon the introduction of such a resolution as
that. Sir, will say no more let the Senate
act as the Senate may think proper, l neither
avow or disavow what is charged. Let the
proof be made to the Senate and let the Sen.
ate act according to its own judgment.
The proceedings of the House yesterday,
were wholly taken up with the discussion Of
Stevens bill, "authorizng the employment oI
lsoders Of African descent" The advocates
of the bill endeavored to bring it to a vote
while the opposition STAYED it Off A parlia
} mentary debate on the subject was kept NJ
until late hour, the House voted down every
proposition to adjourn. AT eleven o'clock
last night the House was still in session, snt
matters unchanged. A dispatch from Buffa
10 at one o'clock, says no adjournment of the
House had yet been received
WASHINGTON, January 1.-two o'clock P
, M-0nly about sixty members voted. NJ
quorum. Roscoe Conklng moved call o
the House, which was ordered.
> 2:30, A. M.-Roll called and excuses fol
absentees heard. There is no immediat,
prospect of a vote on the pending bill.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
Illinois Central Railroad.

CHANGE or 1iME.s Yn DIV
ID ~ and alter Monday, November s. DOL ,iasso..st
~ Ifalns Will leave MnttOon anu Pans AZ foliuws:
LEAVE NATION.
Golug North, lilU y IA and II.OU D Ia, sd
Guins solHh, 400 a IN ana 5.oU D m tf.
. LEAVE PANA.
doinB North, OUU and ESQ y m, ~
Going South, ll,dO u IN and l,l6 u M
DEF W. 4. JOHNSON, Gen. Fi,sasnget Aa.n,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
Dayton and Michigan Rallroad.

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