davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16


gpectivs halls. Fat and stfo5s eSttie, ami
llssk horses were being Unssohcsd In thsi
stalls. Exhibitors were bHstling about t
and their places, and all Was in stGts Of de-
lightfuI activity. As the day passed on, Wis
itors who had fearful fOrBOdinss Of ruined
dresses, crushed hoops, or tortured OOrns
came through the gates, having chosen THU
day for their visitation rAthor than the lstel
and more crowded ones.
The number Of entries yesterday exceeded
two thousand, and at least twenty per cent.
more are expected. Every indication points
70 the most successful Pair ever yet held in
the State. 7Esl9z
The entries not having been all made yes
terday, our reports must be imperfect, but We
present below brief mention Of the various
departments in their order in the catalogue.
CATTLE.
As In the sheep department We were told
that the quality Of the cattle on exhibition
exceeded that of any previous Fair. A
larger number Of entrees are made than ever
before.
The Durham appears to be the fsvorite
variety on exhibition. c. P. Irwin, of Hunt
county, exhibits s' Bernard" )" Durham bull
6 years of age. BE took the FIRST premium
at the State Fair in sandusky. Charles ".
CLARK, Of Clark county, exhibits the famous
Durham bulls, New Years Day" 10 years
old and {" Gladiator years old. They
have taken numerous premiums at Fairs.
There are SO entrees Of thoroughbred cattle,
D. MeMilIan, Jr., Xenia, II entrees; Pal
mer Son, Bloomington, Z; Geo. N. Coul-
ter, RssssEille, s z. briggs, RIyris, 10
c. ". Clark, Springfield, Ohio, Z, &c. James
Of Cleveland, exhibits some fat
cattle that would make the mouth of beef
eater water. In the midst of the cattle
stalls are four bufaIoss, 2 yssFs old, exhibit
ID BY J. L. Kelsey, LsayenvOrth, Kansas,
which are great objects Of curiosity to those
who never before saw buffalo. E. briggs,
IF EIyria, has large Durham bull that at
raets the attention ef men who know the
rood points in cattle. r. Baker, Of Avon,
las fine 8 months bull, Durham, which is
-sry promising. He also exhibits some
plsndid fat cattle. F. g. Pritchard, of
brunswick, Medina county, VIM. N. Fsrrand
!. S. King, of Medina, L. G. ByingtOn, Of |
llyris, and others, each exhibits cattle of
nore or less merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

GEErIEMEH's neck-tiss, cravats and
soarfs, at BaIdwin's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

srLnnDlD seoteh plaids, a B.IdNinls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

You can have your wood sawed befor'
delivery at Yates Wood & Coal Yard.
septl6:458
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
qnaVRLrR,s RKGIsEGR.

DHUtiEsns wfIhing conveyance 70 either Of ths
nhFs trains or BoatI viii be called Tor BY Ooaehsa
nfHtgFaas' Omnibug Lima, By is1FiHR theiF eddrel8
e the Omnibus once. llI auparor-st.i nnIt door 20
rs WsddsH Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

We find about dozen entries in the de-
partment Of thoroughbred horses, but it
Is doubtful about many of them being able to
show " pedigree" without which the term
" Thoroughbred is wrongly applied. The
following are among the entries in thorough
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

A LAKE SCHOONER ARRIVED At
BOSTON.
BosToE, September Is.
The schooner Owen Bearse arrived here
to-day from Toledo, o., via Montreal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

RIPPED silks in Garnet CUR, blue
brown, green, mode, white and Black, ct
BaIdwin's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

LINEN dsmasks, cloths and napkins, at
BaldWin's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

100 Rebels Killed and wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

ELroArr wool reps and velOurs at Bald
wins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
FOUREEEEFH OHIO sTATEFA1R
PFoooedings Of the First Day
success OF the Fair Certain

HUNDRED ENTRIES,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

By the President:
VIZ, b. SEWARD, Sec y Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

Looking to the right, Onpassing the Kinsman
street entrance, the visitor sees Rag flying
over Fine Art Hall, a Wsll-arranged OetagO-
nal building, which, with the adjacent Flo
raj Hall, are the gems which are surrounded
by the more substantial settings of the exhi-
bition. The walls of this hall are filed with
attractions for the lover Of beauty, art and
ingenious skill. At the left, as we enter the
spacious door, is q collection of cases con-
tributsd by Henry Craig, the taxidsrmist of
the Homeopathic College. He has three cases
of preserved butterflies, which are skiIIfulIy
and artistioally arranged. There is almost
an endless variety Of this beautiful insect, all
radiant with their multifOrm coIOrs. Mr..
Craig has also some specimens Of fancy glass
blowing.
Beyond these, We have Green's eOntribu-
ton. Green's photographs have wide csls-
brity, which win be largely increased by this
exhibition. The most prominent Of his ine
collection is the large landscape and portrait
painting of Mr.. h. Castles family. This at
tracts universal attention, from the artistic
design aud finish, and from the great size Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

DOR SALE-A VERY NICE AND
nearly new 1UP BUGGY, Ea1iern make, will
bssole - barzalns fapplted for soon Gan Be seen
til Thursday, Sept nth. septf2-i57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

MONEY LOANED.-O.A A. READ
INt a Co, Bankers. negotiate Loans on good En-
dan5sa Eoies; also, on Notes Secured BY Mortgage,
6 eupsrior-sf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

This department was not filed as full as
in former years, but this morning will tell q
different story. The vacancies will not be
visible by y o'clock to-day. Still there was
a good list yesterday and among the sxhibi-
tors were many whose names are familiar
to old county and State Fair visitors
George BrOckstt, Of Randolph, Portage coun-
ty, who took the first premium last year for
maple sugar and syrup, is here this year with
some that Is certainly nice enough for any
housewife, as is thatentsrsd by H. Stevens Of
Sheffield, Ashtsbula county. Mr.. Stevens
also has lot Of bseswax. ". A. Flanders
of Shelby, proprietor of the Flanders bee
hive, has 3 box of honey, as has also Everett
HOllsy Of warrensviIle. Joseph Young Of
MonrOeville has three jars of Sorghum,
which looks nicely. Mrs. J. b. Sargent, Of
Cleveland, has fine lot Of preserves and
ghsEkiDs. Mrs.. II. Church, PaiReSTiIIs, 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

CTOVE MOULDERS WANTED,
~ by WOOLsOE, HITCHCOCK a 0ABTER. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

ct. CLAIR MILL FOB SALE
tufn l7ty berrels Oi EOur pr day, 4 veil locafed
for business and has q gWi ch frum The @ P. y. b,
g e5e g. Olair-Et ApplT on the premilesf 70 DOT
TUN. aaptl2 Ils
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

WANTED-IMMEDIATELY-
w a good. steady, induuriOui lad, from y 10 l6
yearl fag At TIE Cleveland Bazaar, ccrrer o. Eupe
rior. 81. ard Pub square. aeplQ-4s6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
NEW ADVERTlsEllENTs.

rUrDR FhT,Fn HTO REHT,n LOST
HWfET8. y . lf,UED. p e BOARDING '' QUE
nf8H 81 cfhor short notinee, not exceeding
Vorn EIHrs. Inserted twice IN this column lcf
1T srr4a. fhrea times IS cents, four rlnIea
(" 6FHriil for al over roEn LIEEs, aud not ex-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

Flanders Hives, W. A. Flanders, Shelby;
Corners Hive, from Columbus American
Hive. n. A. King & Bros, Medina, Ohio !;
Longstrest Hive, Ransom & Cobb, Cleveland.
We have no present room for a further list
Of the crowded farm implements, nor can We
even look in at the splendid display in the
Manufacturers Hall. This afternoon and
tomorrow VIC will look in again on our
friends hefe. ! \ =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
The Writ Of Habeas Corpus.
Necessity for It's Suspension.
SUSPENSION or TIE WRIT or HAs
REA5 CflRPFIs
A PROCLAMATION.

WAsHINaToE, September 15.
By the President Of The United Etalss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

ITO EDITORS.-A GooD, FAITH
FuL and iudustrious Printer6an be had By ad-
dFessinE the 'iCentral Indiana Times" Anderson,
IndiaBa. sspl0.a59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

NOLD AND SILVER-C. A. REGD
~ c.. R.nEEs.Is g Superior Eay he high
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
FAC 7 HT1DTEV

lyn.,,DHnnrr..s. rrrsn ,..uLocrrlcs Tor sale
e, by JAS. !. HURLEY.
dccS Lyccum Building.
rHRISTMAS FIXINGS. Raisins. Currants.
~ Citron, and in fact every thing requisite for
the pleasure of inward man. for sale and always
on hand, by JAS. ]. HURLEY,
dcc5 1.yccam Building.
COFFEE. Prime Rio ana toFerHmcnt Java
~ Coffee for sale JAS. |. HURLEY,
dec5 INccum Building.
~ sale JAS. |. HURLEY.
dcc5 Lyccum Building.
SFwARTs Celebrated syrup equal to Honey
l decsSalc. JAS. I. HURLEY.
lYccum Fuildirr.
ID DTarn for s,in ,innnS;PREsERvED FRUITS of all kinds
docI2 JAS. l. HURLEY.
Lyccum Building.
,rer;MrrE PIeEtEs hy the dozen or ,hun-
dcefz tgccum Building.
CHEESE and CRACKERS. Prime and Fresh
decl2 Iycrun S,dh,c
)0 BBf.S, Half bgl. of prime No. Ia No. .
' ' ]E J2Es. ~ I. HURLEY,
decl5 Lyceum Building.
IJERRfNGS', a fce b5ls primo norrings for
4 sal" at JAS. I. HURLEY.
uccl2 Lyceum Building.
C0D FISH, for Sale By
~ JAS. !. HURLEY.
0ecFE Iyceum Building.
GAP SAGo CHEESE for raic by
~ JAS. |. ITtREEY,
deel2 Lyccum Building
EINE FRENg gHI MUSTARD for sale Mt
- JAS. /. HURLEY,
uecI2 hyccum Building.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16

side. At a short distance he eopied boy ten
ding a flock of shocp. Here, Thought he, if
anywhere in the world, contentment may be
found. He rode up to the hoy, and after'ex-
changing few words with him, asked if he
sAE 1sS.pctly contcntcd with'his lot l should
be, quickly replied the boy, if it were not for
that old black sheep, but he does give inc h
world of trouble. All! sighed the gentleman,
as he rode on, every body inthis world has a
black sheep to annoy them.
And It not too truc' In every human f.nrs
lily, that black sheep appears in some form &
other. To one he comes in the person of a
bad son. How happy would that family be if
it were not for that black sheep. Wealth, So
cial position; kind friciijls, they havc-but
over all and above all, to rob them of many
happy hour, and cause them world of troub
lc, is their black sheep. Sometimes he comes
in the shape ofa worthless hisband--anothcr,
and even k-,Tsc form f that Of fallen wife Or
daughter. Alas this is the form that seems
to have no cure. Death itself, scarcely wash
cs away the stain. God help tho broken hearts
who suffer from such sorrow. To some tho
black sheep comes in the form of death. al
should be so happy" says fond mother, "D''
-ah! that everlasting f-''if it were not for
the loved one that is gone. have so many
things to be thankful fer--a kind husband, good
sons, atfcetf5fiftc daughters, enough and to
spare of this worlds goods, J" buf-(sh speaks
it softly,) "therc is blank in my heart that
l cannot seem to feel 1 miss my little Will
lie from among my hock:" and the tcar-drop
starting from its hiding place, and hastily
dashed away, bctokcns truly how much the
little one is missed
We look again, and over tho sad picture of
lost fathers, m5thcrs, husbands, wives brother
and sisters, we find in every home that the
blacl; sheep has been there
Not only in the great trials of life, but in
the littlc everyday cares and annoy ances,
does the black sheep appear. Ambition, both
political and social, strive in vain to rid them
selves of his presence.
81 cannot bD happy" says the politically
ambitious man, $50 long as my favortc
schemes fall / stand high with my fellow
men, but am aspiring to a still highcr posi- !
ton, and so long as it is unattained cannot
be happy"
says the man of social ambition, Towering
far above mc-their wealth gives them n posi- .
ton that l cannot attain; under other crc,lm-
stances l might he happy, but this thing ran
klcs in my hc"rt." Foolish pride is haunted !
by the black sheep, and so i$ honest pride too. I
Worldly success is not fec from it's presence, :
we cannot escape. High and low, rich and
poor, yotlng and tld, will surely meet it du-
ring the journey of life. But let us take COM
fort in the thought, that as our friend in his
journey found only one black sheep that
gave annoyance, while all else around !
him bctokchcd percc a*d happiness, so
wo too will find in life's journey, if
we labor to merit it, congcnal and loving
hearts whose presence will cheer us on, and !
whose sunny faces and merry TSiGGS Will dis !
pei the vision of the blatf. Sheep.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16

costing You not over five cent, will make him
your frcnd for life. The cheapest, and most
impcnctrabic fence you can put up around
your garden is one built of fruits, judicionsly
distributed in your own ncghdorAeod TO
this, add the distribution OF plants and seeds
such as every fruit grower has on his hands
after his sTies arc over. Awisc rlnn, who will
pursue this course, viii soon get all his neigh
hors interested in fruit growing and will ere
ate public sentiment that will guard his
premises, better than high fences. man traps,
and poison. If you suspect boy of plum
derlng your watermelon patch, send his father
one of your best me Ions, the next day for din
ner, you need not scold, OF say a word. The
melon will make little Bon look red in the
face, and bring him to repentance. Estab-
lish your own reputation for a liberal, good
hearted ncighbor, who raises fruits for his
ncighbors, as well as himself, and your ear.
den will be about rs safe as Paradise. This
at least is experience, up here in
CONNECTICUT
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16

DURE CARACAS Anotbor
supply ot this popular Chocolate just received at
'ns oiu price. BELL & BRO
oeci- Apotbecsiits
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
DAYS THAT ARE GONE.

Sitting by the open window,
Looking down the quiet lane,
While the suns last rays are tiheine,
With glow the golden grain;
Watching in the silent evening.
Fnsects fitting to and fro,
While the scene doth bring TO mcmorv,
Thoughts of days rast long ago,
Thinking of the days of childhood,
With their sunny, blissful hours,
When thought the earth an Eden,
Void Of thorns and full of flowers;
As sit beside the window.
Shadows fitting to and fro,
Still think tits vain rcpining,
For the days past long ago.
1t is vain, know, rcgrctting,
Days, that now are gone forever,
And as vain the task, in trying,
Past and present thoughts to sever;
For hear the bells are ringing.
Sweetly in the vale below,
And the sound doth bring to memory,
Thoughts of days past long ago.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
Fruit stcaIing--an Excellent Cure.
Fl'0r, the Jaley Farmer,


am glad to see that this matter is nm ror
discussion in your excellent paper. The evil
is perhaps the most vexatious that lies in the
pathway of the patient fruit-growcr Insects
arc troublesome but they tahhG The fruit in the
blossom or in its green state, and so only cut
oil your hopes. But the trcsspass of the fruit
thief robs you of an actu | possession, in it's
'nil perfection. Fc csrrics off with him not
en'S The product of your toll, but the object of
your affections in all its blooming beauty
luscious grapes andplums, with the bloom
dust OF maturity orsn their melting checks,
pears hanging like goNea .goblets brmming
with nectar, Strawberries and the smaller
fruits more tempting than ambroSia in ,he
days when tho heather gods and goddcsscs
were around. Ifyou have such thing as a
hew pear, that you have lizard much of, or
new grape whose fame is in all the papcrs, it
is sure to be selected by the gentlemen, who
call only at the midnight hour, and on NOON
light nights 1t is in vain that you dcplorc
their mistake; and welcome them to ANYTHING
else in the garden, quite as good or better the
fruit upon which you had set you heart, is
wanting, and there is no hslp FIJI it. You have
not even the melancholy satisfaction of know
ing your tormcntor.
You boil over with moro wrath than you
would at the loss ofa hundred times the value,
In any other commodity. You threaten thrash
ing; shooting with white beans, or coarse salt.
riding On rail, and seriously contemplate
steel traps, buried scythes, pit falls, ipecac,
tartar cmctic, and other horrors. Nothing is
too bad for the unknown enemy while he re-
mains unknown. But when suspicion, amoun
ting to positive nowlcdgc, fastcns the crime
upon your ncighbor's boy little Ben, whose
father never planted fruit tree in his life; Won
'Hgin to relcnt.
.oAa,oave no doubt that severe remedies arc
their sn ,s necessary, especially in cities, and
only exnosehSs, whore every ft'uit yard is not
,orbood but 70 the Vicious in its own neigh
tign nonnlat;on vicious among large for
country, or in rural Viz Viz nui' grower III inc
exert a social influence, oes "'er' nc can
fectcd with this disease, hes nv i',"',i's III
and cheaper remedy. '''" o'''ef'
have stabbed the matter prof.ssio.
soisc years, and have come to the conck. iof
tina. fruit thieves arc moral beings like the re-. re-
of mankind, and that this infirmity is mala-
dy, that admits of moral treatment The plan
that have pursued for years is substantially
the following, and am happy to say, it is at
tended with the best results.
Little Ben, and his young fiicnds, having
no fruit of their own look upon every cultiva-
tor rs n stingy old curmudgcon who has tres
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16

I1'hOT Of III. IL and IL inch Tropic Egg Stores
also lot of .'Volrtnteer,," for Camp purpcsc..-
oa,i az the ilagcrstown Foundry and see them.
dcelE L.. MCKEE.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
THE BLACK SHEEP.

A GcntlerIan was one Gay riding along n
Ftthcr lonely road-his mind was filed with
care. Io strovc to Danish it, and to occupy
his thoughts with the peaceful scenes around
him. He gazed over tho landscape far and
near: lie saw tho blne hills in the distance.
He saw the green fields and tall trces-Aocks
and herds fed on the luxurant, pasture by his
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
UaSkinniOn ConuLm In miI.

Washington County, 10 wH:
THEREBY certify that JOIN KENDALL y,
Il said county, brought before me. the subscribcr
one OF the Justices of the Peace of the State oi
Maryland, in qai for said county, this sth dav nj
December, 1892, as stray trcspassipg upon his
about ~ years old, II hands 3iplt: .blhz, T-o
cd forehead, right Mind fadt&hite, heavy ~
'ail and name, not gated, ahl no shoes on. Given
under my hand. WM. NJ. TICE' I R.
The owner of the above described stray is here
by notified to come forward prove prorrrtv nav
charges and take him away, from the residence of
the subscriber, living about miles south of Ha.
g'rStown, near the College of St. .Iawcs
aecFS JOHN KENDLE.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16

~ Communications apon Agricultural rub
ects will be thankfully received.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16

4 -O-O-
Al UP! All persons indebted to tie late
hrm 'f MCDOWELL & MCKEE, either by note.
BOOK Accounts or Judgments, are earnestly re-
guessed 10 call on the undersigned at the HA-
GERSTOWN FOUNDRY and settle nm. as fnr
ther indulgence cannot be given.
The nndsrslgned is desircus also that all NOTES
ana ACCoeaTS already matured, due him, be
ho'[o l.. MCKEE.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
INOGtry
DIAM ED ACADEMY.

81, Near Carlisle Pa
aJrd session go weeks) commences Nov Ard
entire expense 1878 90. Vacancies for r,w Isds
or young men. Address '"N'
o,, u. X. BURNS,
noF-i 't' P!ainield, Cum. Go. Pa.
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
Agricultural Dtparia,c,r.

Agriculture IS tie most Pealthfiti the m ogt Ua IN
ton. 'e
Maryland free press., 1863-01-16
u0k1E MADE HATS.

All s'yles kept on hand for real hard so,v,,. :,
and examine them at
FREANER & Med .wEIts
Manuiaciuls,u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

the president to pay any vessel regularly put
intu commission three times the value OF any
ship or ships captured belonging to the states
now in instructions; rejected The bill was
then passed.
YEAs-Anthony, Arnold, Chandler, Clark,
Collamer, Cowan, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fos-
fer, Foot, Grimes, Hardin, Harlan Harris,
Hicks, Howe, King, Lane of Kansas, Latham,
McDougal, Morrill,, Ncsmith, Rice, Sherman,
.Turpie, Wade, Wilson of Mass.-27
NAYs-Dayis, Dixon, Henderson, Howard,
Lane of Indiana, Pomeroy, Sumner, Trum-
bull, Wilson of Missouri, 8.
Mr. LATHAM offered resoluti n, which
was adopted, requesting the secretary of the
treasury to inform the senate what steps have
been taken by him to investigate fraudulent
transactions in the custom house at New
York, etc.
Mr.. FEssENDEN, from the committee on
finance, reported back the naval appropria-
ton bill; and Mr.. HARRIS introduced bill
to guarantee to certain states republican forms
OF government.
The senate passed the bill to facilitate proof
for the allowance of pensions; also bill to
give greater efficiency to the judicial system
of the United States. Adjourned.
HOUSE
On motion of Mr.. PENDLEToN the military
committee were instructed to inquire into the
efficiency of the medical department Of the
army of General Grant, and report what legs
latOn is necessary to secure the utmost posi-
BILE skill and attention in the care Of the sick
and wounded soldiers.
Mr.. EDWARDS from the committee on In
dian affairs, reported a bill providing for
the crediting to every tribe funds held tor
it in trust, and giving authority for the sale
of bonds and securities so held, and the pay
ment of the proceeds into the United States
treasury.
Mr.. WYCL1FFE asked leave to offer a res
olution of inquiry into the powers and duties
of Judge Peabody at New Orleans, and
whether the president has power to appoint
civil Judges. Mr.. BLAKE objected to the re-
CCptOn of the resolution.
The Indian appropriation bill was passed,
and the house resumed the consideration OF
the Louisiana election cases.
Mr.. WOMAN offered substitute declaring
the proclamation of military governor Shop
ley null and void, and without authority Of
law; but, as an election free and unrestrain-
ed, and in accordance with the laws of Louis
lana, except as to the day of election, the ac-
ton of the electors is confirmed, and Messrs.
Flanders and Hahn are entitled to seats in
this house; the substitute was rejected, yeas
II, nays 10.
The house adopted the resolution of the
committee on elections, declaring Messrs.
FLANDERS and HAHN entitled to Seats 81
against II. Mr. Hahn was sworn in as a MEM
Der: Mr.. Flanders was not present.
The case OF Lewis McKensie, claiming an
election from Virginia, was taken mp, and the
resolution that he is not entitled to Il seat was
adopted.
The house then proceeded to the consider
alton of the senate amendments to the finance
bill All the amendments were acted on.
Adjourned.