davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

.,-. -. a., .,,,,,,,,t,, Of f,,e Intellectual
a.m"yo ysr, ~ US va eiecteI to the Thirty
ci5 5tth E,,,scss rhe Democrats National Con
,sS,i,t,, y,,stin0 M CbicagO placed him on nomi-
,,osic,, TO- t,c post of vice. President The fate
~ Mccicilan and Pepdlefon is too recent 70 need
,,,,,' ,,,srt frnin us Mr. pcudetOn g. n gsuflemau
and able lawyer, but mistaken principles have
caused his polit cal ruin.
uro,, per,pudo yyooJ
-, g. i,tii.,,1,hio a., .tgtJ tto .,,.,,,,,o,,,,
wv wv ~ I' lt m of ,,r nrbi. ,rny ,tb ,, -,
NV nv 20 IT, H. 80, Xix ,.,..,,.ti, 80 r.,-
-, 90 In ,I,is hpr,bte ,, In, a., ,,rt.1 ". ,
To-, ,iss IN, ,br ,,,rid and .on., s.S5r'i ,b,
rosi,ion an clerk In a coun-iug. bouse. Sp,.ess
5iw9ys aircr,,rTIs toli1vr h.s st.gs. il ,Ige 10
be one OF the onterpri,ing merchants and shiD-
owners I'm the Empirc CIV UsHv.q chosen Il,
r,rr, sent Nov YDr, I'm tho rw.1ty-.ey,nth G. ,n.
grgss h 1910. Iva 1851 he a.s elected Mayor %.
ihc metropolis. OF bis administration there Is
much dIsscnsion as 10 wuether ha WIS ape or
t9vIty lie was re- elected. bo.y,vsr. through the
imugute influence OF certain political ortdlll.
tUus. La 1862 he wa, elected again 10 Congress,
whIg be uEtir "usbod himsHlt by leading the
| attacks on the Administration lie ran tor re-
election m November, bat vn9 dClcliCa by the
| election ut w a. Darling, Esq, fhe juiOn cal-
didatC. Whatever may bo She opinion as TO Nc.
1 Woods politics, none deny bite ability au th O..
| We NIcct 20 frequently hear OF him during th2
| coming session
| HON. BauIpi webster VOORHEES,
f. t,, yi,ip, man or the Peace Democrats pl-ty
| ypupg talented. and upscrnpnIous he possesses
| AN tbg greotIsires Tor success in the party whose
| cau,c he has esponsed, lie was born in Fountain
| SInptv Tndilni on he gGth of Ssutambor 1893.
| Ugw1s educated and received his 'diplon6 from
| Tho In diana Asbury Uufypr,irv i'm 1879 C,p.
| -,crcfd "a ,sod ia,y and wa. admitted 20 tha
| I,d1,ng T,r i'm Ig5 l'rasidsnt Bus,1ptp i'm lSis
| "a ttrr only seven Ncars' urlaticr nppOintnd
/ him Tnited Stat,s Die,rict Attorney for Indiana
| ,ybicb t,ice he hold for three velrs In 1850 ne
nnGeT.0ok The d, tense of John r.. Cook. the John
/ Brown IIatrcr's Ferry raider. with what success
| is known 10 opr readers In 1860 he was elected
/ 10 tbe Thirty. seventh Congress and served with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

unEcKINuDoE UECLNtEs As AMNESTY.
r. ON Ne Richmond Enquirer S1y.l9,
PassCngcrs on the train from Tennessee, who
arrived at Bristol on the llth, say thar VI uor
1uOc, of General Naughan's cJnmlndr hll gpt
behind lie enemy Mt MOrristoRn and captured q
train Of cars loaded wi h cOmmi5sary stores which
be destroyed. He also captured a wagon trl'n,
consisting ofnine wagons, and killed thirteen and
captured party of the enemy.
General Breckenridge has isSueu proclamation
granting complete protection to those East lem
nrs,ceuus who may wish TO lay llvn their arms
AMI become pcaCedblG and quiet citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

Should these estimates prove correct the House
will stand l4O Repub leans u Al Democrats. The
present House has 1O2 Republicans to 81 Democrats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22


Of Ohio, was born in GAINESVILLE, in that State
lie received collegiate education, and receiyed
his diploma from the Brown University. Studied
law, and was admitted 10 the bar. Combined
with his professional legal career he accented the
position OF editor, which be filed with ability. In
1885 he was appointed United States Secretary of
Legation 20 the Peru Embassy. In 1856 he was
elected from bis native district 20 represent them
mCougress. He was reelected 90 the Thirty-siSth
Congress- and appointed 70 the post of Chairman of
the Committee on Revolutionary Claims He is
one Of the agents Of the Smithsonian Institute.
which position is also held by Hon. Schuyler
COliaX.
As an author and traveller he has acquired con-
siderable reputation. His work of foreign travels.
entitled the Buckeye Abroad " has been read with
interest by our whole literary population. After
sharp contest he was reelected 20 the Thirty
eighth Congress by over two hundred majority.
He was again candidate in October last, but was
defeated by the Hon. Samuel Shellaberger-the
Union candidate. AS q lecturer on popular topics
he is deemed most able and has frequently been
Soab'7qaet is "6unset," and has great local popn-
larity.
Hon. George II. PendIetOn,
Of Cincinnati, was born in that city, July 25,
1928. He studied law, and was admitted 10 tue
Ohio bar. In 1855 he was elected State Senator,
which position he filed with ability, aud was re-
elected the next year. In 1856 he was chosen
Representative TO Washington 10 the Thirty-ifth
Congress, and was reelected 10 the three sue
eeeong Congresses. During the whole of his
Congressional career he held the post OF member
VI ihs committee on Military Affairs. He had
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
OUEKARD OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL 500, 900.
100, 900 Shares-S5 Par Value.

The following is extra ted from the Philadelphia "In
queI" Of September IL 1865, prior 10 the organization OF
the DUNKARD OIL Company
"On almost al the etrcams In Green County the lands
have already leased with Wow explorations for
coal oils and one particular y the Dunkards the de-
veopmens have becp OF the most encouraging character.
The editor Of the waynesburg (PA) Messenger in
ferrng 10 the subject afer careful personal inspection
ote region and the operations .ha taking place
there says
tive are honestly Of opron that whom caoal and en-
terprse shall have developed the lands along the crseA
that locality will be found % compare in She eVtont ots
OIL production with the Venango district, while in the
purity gravity and value OF the Oil Il is acknowledged 20
be indefinitely superior Our convictions on this su3ec
are based upon actual knowledge and observation Of BON
regions and Of the geological formations aud surface ndi
cations We are grahed 70 leIn that We are not alone
I'm these favorable impressions ald auglries.
"'ScicnuEc men and experienced and practical 0lc-
rators concur in them, and investing H6eray Of ther
own means and directing the attention Of capitalists to
heproml ing character Of the nunSard country Already
several large companies have been organized in psourg
and the East which viii commence operations on an
extensive scale IL the meantime individual energy and
local enterprise doing much develop that favored
locality New derucks spring up every few days, and the
process Of sinking wells goes onn many instances without
interruption, night or day"
Books open for sale of STOCK at the Counting
| House of
A. H. FRAEOIsCUS & co.,
No. jl3 MARKET Street.
A. H. FRANCIsCUs,
WILLIAM II. HOOD, Sec. m II 1871 President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

& a NJ RITA MS CURE
= BAAARITANS CURE.
SAkAEIrAN'S CURE.
SAMhHlrANS CThE.
SAMAFHrAN'S CURE.
SAMA IrAN'S CUkE.
SAMARIrAN'S CURE.
SRMAIdTAN'S CURE.
SANARIrAS'd CURE.
SAMARTrAN'S CURE.
Tic only sure and safe remedy Tor Gonorrhmd elect,
Structure SC Cures IN al cases in from two 70 Fix
days.
frcc s2-Nsle or remale-sent by man.
DNorr b co, Sole Agents.
sAHARTTAN'S CURE.
SAMARlrANS s CURE
SAMAIil TAN CURE.
SAMARTrAN'S CURE.
SANIAHIr- Ms CURE,
gAMARIrAN'S X CURE.
SAMARiTAE'S CURE.
SAMANTHA IS CURE.
SAMARtrANS CURE.
sANARIrAN'S CURE.
TIE GRFAT SpECIFIG FOR SECRET DISEASES
seminal Cakness, GOn0rrbWa, elect, &c.
Each box contains 70 puls, and win In from two
six dals. Price 81
Its also certain to and power 10 hosewtr
Gpbiuated by excess or any other cause, and ~
all 10 fu vror youth, when the Pills are use
without the injection. In these casc, one Pill three time
q dHy,
c. PRICE ROSE. Proprietor,
Bon pos Post ONCE
stic Agents, DlOrr CO.,
No. 232 y. SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22
CORRECTED LIST OF TIE MXK CONGRESS-


THE SENATE.
CALIFORNIA MISSOURI
James A. McDougaltlS67 John b. Henderson 'ls93
John Conesss 1863 Is. Graft Bro Nn-..,..l5ji
CONNECTICUT. NEw HAMPSHIRE.
Laay cttc 5, Fosers 1866 Daniel tlHrk' 1851
Jame, DlXuns .... 1869 Aaron II. Ira gln' iSl
DELAWARE. NEVADA.
Geo Read RddiCt. 1868 TO cleo l.,,..........
q o elect .lSil II CectD D....,,......
ILLINOIS. SEw JERSEY.
Lyman Trumlul'. 1867 William Wright. ..l5iJ
(lO eIecth lo'l TO clccl!' ,'''.'''lol
INDIANA. NEW YORK.
Henry = Lane. . 1867 Ira Hai TisA. 1867
1hos. A. dlicksi 1858 Edwin ID. hOr gan. 1859
IOWA. ONO
James Harlpns. 1857 John Shorma =. 900. 1857
James " Grmess.. 1871 Benjamin +. Wade1. .1s g
KANSAS. OREGON.
Samuel G, OmerOy N.ls}l james W. Nosm tht. lSiI
10 eject 1871 - Williams. ...,. 1871
KiNTUCrxY MINNESOTA.
Garrett Dnyrst t.... 1867 Alexander Ramsey 1863
TO eccl .....,..,,iS7l 10 cocD. 1871
! LOUISIANA. PENSsILvANIA,
! r. X. Cut cr.t....... Edgar COwau+ ,, 1891
! G.. Smithf...,........ Chas u, RGCSalewf 1883
/ MAINE. RHODE ISLAND.
Lot NJ &ornns -. 1860 " lillian oprIlucs, ~, $50
TO elect ,,,.,,.....lSil iicnry h AnthOn . "a
MASSACHUSETTS, VERMONT.
! Charles sumne, 1859 Jacob tollmcrh. 90. 1867
| TO occtl...,,.....1sIl so OmOn FOOtE ...... 1859
! MAINLAND. WEST VIRGINIA.
Thomas Il. IA ckss. 1867 Peter CYAN Nnkef 1883
kCyerdy JOhnsOnt,, 1859 (ioC cctl 1871
| MICHIGAN. wlsCONsIN.
Zachariuh Chund.crN. 1863 IimOthy q. HOWa-, 1881
Il OcCct)...........l8il James IL. DOullttle* 1876.
]
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-22

THE RU, SELL FARM OIL COMPANY,
SUGAR CREEK, vENANGo CO., PA.
CAPITAL e. $500, 900.
FIFTY THOUSAND SHARES OF s. EACH.
svBscBrrIoN PRICE $50 PER sHRE.
$4,000 RESERVED FOR wonKING CATIrAI.
J. y. McCEEARY, PRESIDENT.
THOMAS \ SCOTT, ,NicE-P -PWsIBLNr.
DIRECTORS: ,.,,-,,o,-.u,.,.
} - N,CREAEY, J. W NANHOIrENt
THOMAS A. SCOTT, PnlLlP FERREE,
JO'IN BOWER
SAMUEL p. FERREE, SeorL Sry Gnd Treasurer.
The properly belonging TO IA ,Onp ny consists OF one
Gazing OIL Land, tuatco Su creek, ABOUT two miles
nom its mouth when empes nto French creek Nenihgp
TIiy prSpaty has hcen selected with view TO It, vain
the creek three hundred Ocs which, tDEcncr
with n large amount OF Flat bottom Land, gives &
superior advantage for drilling large number or on
wells Al least one Kindred Wells be located, with
ample room for Tanks, Engine lusel anu Dwellings
GOOD vol giving twenty bar e- per day, ls "hln )h'-
fourth Of mile above i also, several good prodn2'ns
| wells on the creek below n.
The oil Obtained on this crc"h is thC.Lpbdcatnr on,
which c,mman, n price one hundred per cent abOsa
! other oils. ana is more in demand.
! Tie Company can obtain "a large revenue BY parties
wishing to sink wells, rCSCryag from OnefOurh 10 one
half Of the OF free OF expense the Company dependent
| suiCicuCy O land for bOtl pUt poses
IL s deB gnCi to give he contract % Nul several WNle
IA the best location The title 90 the properly IA
| perfect aud Zee Of incumoran,c
| Subscription Books are now open AZ the office OF
| EEKRkE K co
| Il-l-lH No. 30 :. THIRD street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22


!. On Tuesday M. Ashley rerorteds from
ths Committee On Rsbellious States, : bill,
whose substance we have not yet, of
course examined, but whose title sp-
pears to suggest solution of the much
veEed problem of reconstruction. 1t is
a'' A bill granting to certain States, whose
governments have been subjected or over
thrown, a Republican form of govern
rnent.5 This seems to define the duty of
Congress most e1cellently, IS the Consti-
tuition makes it the business Of that body
to ~guarantee to all the States e Iepubli-
can form of government" If the bOdyof
the bill is as good IT is a most happy solu-
tim of most difficult problem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
naatb of =. RtnsIoH.

MyToa Winslov, D. D., LII. D., the eel
ebrated Missionary and scholsr, died at
the Cape Of Good Hope last fall, on his re-
turn 10 India. At the time of his death
be had attained his sixty ninth year. He
has been for Afty-sve yesEs in the service
of the American Board, and hss long HIl-
ed offices of honor and trust in India
among which were those of Secretary of
the Indian Mission and President Of Ma
drss College. His great woEk, the cOmpre-
be1sive Lexicon Of the Tamil language,
stands at the head of all missionary litera-
ture. It contains ca, 900 words, One-hAlf of
which were originally collected by the
suthoF, and is the result Of twenty-nine
years Of labor, It is an artistic as well as
scholarly production, and has met with
the grestest success in India .as.- t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
PETR 0 LEU M lf4 .... +
'sHIekOEy Farm OIL Company"
CAPTEa $500, ,OOO
100000 SHADES OF IS SEAOH.
Shares full paid without further assessment
Prssidout-OHRIsTOPHER r


.Hq Presidsnt-OHRIsToP TYLER. f-
g11Lf1S Ssff'sa g. 5aRmAN 1sAAG is'9siH B. RGssrrI.
'H Supsrfnesh dent-LEWIS P. BROWN.
~ lHsf n TRUSTEES
CHE1sEOPH TYLERs s0f Ohriss0Ph yler, New York
THOMAs 4. OUmMIHs, OF Thomas A. Oummins, s.
FzAsoIs B. CoOLY, late OF Cody, FsrWell Co., !"
GEO. NJ GBOvEs. lste Of Groves, Nortrup, Taylor
l @ Co., New York a... Ii
JOIN V. CLARKE, late Of Dstsr, Clarke 4 Co., n. T.
CHARLES V. FAILE, Of Faile, Williams Co.,
TsAAo D. RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg Co.,"
JossPH LAROOQUE, Of BoWdoin, Laroe9ues 4 Bar
ouars Ss' g. 6GssE4, S of o. c. Husssy Co., Pittsburg
JEprHA h WADE. Y. Pres't Western Union Tsle-
.t graph Ce Cle7aland, Ohio.
Co., Cleveland, Ohi0.
JUHs !. EEEsEEaz, John 8. }IeF berry, Detroit,
.fli.l Mich. f.r
r rwIss BRooKs, Pres't Earmefs' Bank, salem, o
This Company - organized undtr the laws Of u
STATS Of Now york. for the purpusa Of deFdioplng
srsot Of upwards OF two hundres snd ninety -ssven
acres OF land, owned by them II re a1pte located
/ "a ango county, PeansylEaniaI on tee westerly
bank of tho All ghany Rivers A. embracing noth
| banks OF Hickory Greek"
| An ample working capital has been provided tol
by the Company and the deTelop uent Of tns prop
| erty will Be prosecuted with the greatest yigor.
| A limited number Of shares Of the Capital SIocE
can nov Be cBtaiued az par, application to Sam.
| URL IT, MAFHER, at the ofRee Of the Cleveland
i lron Mining Company, ClsVeland' Ohio. Ehsrt
mans etc. etc, can be seen, and any Further iniof-
i NATION desired can bs obtained. nozl:lfS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
me Rnta,on Davis, ResbIut.ous

z sHH
d. fhs telegraph snnounced, day or two
! ago a. very spicy debate on the subject Of
fhs right Of Congress to prescribe our for
eiga policy, participated in by Messrs.
Henry Winter Davis, Sam. Cox, Stevens,
Boutwell,, spaldiIg, sc. Mr. Davis called
aapIhis resolution again on Monday, and,
as has already been announced, succeeded
in getting Il passed. The question was
first taken on the first part Of the resOlu-
Ton, WIZ 3 -aiil-a d H-.a-.l
's' .Resoyse6, That Congress hss constitu-
tionai right TO an authoritative voice in
declaring and prescribing the foreign poll
E 5eg of the United States, as well as in the
,Irsc0qnition Of new powers, and other
Ess, sslsa iA is tho ee1stitzitionsl dnty of
the Executive Department to respect that
\ policy, not less IN diplomatic negotiations
than in the use Of the national force when
snthofized BY Law. a-fii b..
b. This was agreed to BY 1ls ayes against
8 noes, s1z the Ohio delegation present
voting in favor of it.
The question was next taken on the
/, second clause, VIZ a IS i--- d .'5-7'-'-. D.
4 /. And the prop5iety Of any. declaration
of any foreiga policy by Congress is sufi-
GENTLY proved by the vote which pro-
o nounces It, and such proposition, while
pending and undetermined, is not 8 fit
topic for diplomstic explanation with any
foreign power. -'' - Ia
This was agreed to BY 81 yeas against 58
nays. or the yeas, q were UniOnists and
as DemOcrais5 of the nays, 56 Unioniste
and 2 Democrats. OF the Unionists from
this State, Mesars. Garfield and Schenek
voted in favor Of Messrs. Eckley and
Spalding against, the resolution. The
Democrats Of this State voted unanimous
" for it. The resolution IS in some. sense
3 condemnation. of the action of Mr.. Sew
ard in denying the right of Congress to
lay down 8 foreign policy, which he did in
his correspondence with our French Min
E ister last spring. It viii be observed that
large msjority, nearly three TO one OF
the Union party in the House, voted
Rgsinst It, 7' b..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
The Bank orVice ADMIRAL.

=-- The bill creating the rank of Vice Ad-
EHsas'F eff Iniral and making it equivalent in the
b. isiaa lee 5a= s - :, -, , p r;at,ot f,,s-., m
90 F-st ft - ~ - ~ - y
s5s ~ Inc arny, mas PAssea DON houses Ol OOn
is ss5biii4 sai gress and viii soon become law We
aaiazi7 feel sure that We express universal SEN
tilnent in suggesting that the fttest man
i7'h for that high Office Is the gallant hero who
l. =. ~ = won the battle Of New Otleans and, from
yi1ssa sIsFI his masthead, commanded victory at
.t'aaa lBisz1 Mobie--the noble old Fa ragut. Whea
gA sili- ta4 the President shall have made this sT
49, Id - pointment he viii have had the rare hon
l. ssas. 81 or of appointing to life Offices the head
Hs E.saa of their respective departments the three
ca tsia5 80 noblest men of the age-Leutensnt Gen
- ersi Grant, Chief Justice Chase and Vice
a.. Admirsl Farragut. -.- t-- -as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22

We are constantly in the receipt of let
ters asking us to identify the two General
Sbermans The following brief summaries
will sufficiently remove the confusion in
the minds of our correspondents and ans
wer for q reply to all: t.
The General Sherman who has conduct
ed the great expedition through Georgia,
and is now before Savannah, is William
Tscumseh Sherman, native Of Ohio. He
graduated at West Point In 1910 class, rank
Six. He served in Fioridl in l84l, at Fort
Moultrie in 1912, in California in 1876, as
Commissary of subsistence, in 1880, epgsg-
ed in the Banking business st San Fran
cisco In 1853, and was President Of the
State Military Academy of Louisiana in
1860, After the outbreak Of the war ne
commanded in the first battle OF Bull Run.
May 1Tth, 1861; he was appointed Briga-
der General of .Voluni eers, and ordered
to the Department Of Kentucky. InIs62
he was assigned TO the command of the
District Of Cairo. After the capitulstion
Of Donelson he was assigned to the Fiftt
Division, Army of the Tennessee, Genera
Grant commanding. BE was made Majol
General of Volunteers May Ist, 1852. Hi
operations at Memphis, Vieksburg, Holly
Springs and Jackson are vel known
July 4th, 1883, he was promoted to Brig
adler Generalship in the regular army
From that time to this he has been success
fuzzy engaged in Tennessee, Alabama an'
Gean anrgia. -
&. ( Port Royal Sherman, or more familiar
/ ' Battery Sherman, is Thomas W.Sher
nan, who was born In Rhode Island il
1917, and graduated st West Point in 1885
he was brevetted Major for gslantry q
Buena Vista in 1s47, served in the North
west in 1867, and Wss appointed Brigade
4 General of Volunteers, May 18th, 1s4l
BE commanded division in the first bsttl
of Bull Run, and was subsequently selected
to command the land forces in the Por
Royal expedition. He was superseded b!
I IqsI51sll u-rta- n Msrrh 1852. He wa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
HrHE oBsrRUCTTONs.

a1sIt has not been necessary 20 place OBJ
stfuctions Ia the river until they found Sut
through desefters that We were about to at
tack Wilmington, hence but little Of any
thing is known sff sst part of their de.
fenses. Doubtless torpedoes, sllnken YES
sells and other impediments ohave been by
this time placed IN the best p1ssible posi-
tions to do harm. iItfs probable that Ad-
nniral Porter viii bs5cOntenta taWith the cap.
ture of the seaward defenses Of Whining
ton without attenptihgoto pass up to the
city itself, in which case he will have nc
occasion to penetrate further up the Cape
Fear river than q few miles, sbovethe prin-
eipal forts at the entranes. If this be the
case, the Torpedo corps will have their
labor for naughtsbnammoJ 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
). - 9A EI.i ], & !. :sa.I e LEADER
! "a. DEcEs-IlRER - Pc.
'lDsa4i Of v9IIliam EeWfs Dayton.
II EIH'thel death OfEWfllism Lewis Dagto


II sIEtheEdesth Of-WIllism Lewis Dayton,
lsl g'so15 so1, United tates to France, the ma.
tion hss lost one of lis soundeat jurists, its
'ab1est statesmen and its best diplomasiss.
< az ..lzayd 5s DSyEon, was born 81 Baskngridgs,
New Jersey, on the ITth Of February,
1901 Bhd was, Therefore fftY-seven years
.a5sbirid ssSJ5at the; tima his death he grad
ustsd at the CoIlsges Of New Jersey in
1875 snd was admitted TO the bsr- in $780,
In 1897 he was elected 10 the state Conn
.aGibagr SenEta,TQs isz1is now called, and
ss7es9 served ksFe win signal ability, becom-
-,.u + .Ssing ehairmsn Of the judiciary Commit
saI5ls as5I s.s1s5 s. = vas chosen associate
sast1 & Is. The Supreme tours Of New Jer-
~ & uE5issgsa position which he held until Novem-
a@ q s7ssR bet 1891 In lsa2 be was appointed TO
i ,ssllsd yttg eest in thsUhted Ststes Senate left
-ts7T sds s Ysesa By thes5eath efthea Hon. Samuel
s:3, s:3s "a. z = qthAr was 1oE full term
- essva IN 1876, snd served until 1851, when, the
; LsgisIStdre Of New Jersey being Demo-
q .sBosx ssperstcs Commodore B. r. Stockton was
a7.91sa sqi'chossn has successor During his Office he
d d5isB srsyed himself with the SutislsEs ~ per-
l..i5. sa d ton Of the wbig AEty steadily maintain
,bssq 4 dglng the night OF Congress 70 egislste
II II 7 sglsl. gshst slavery Is territories, voting
1 - ''' sti1st tne fugitive slsves@aWs ano In IS
se -g1Yos Of the admission Of California a
s asI a FREQ stSte.5 BE Vas the warm friend and
~ egs1nAll and politically, of
a. Il 1osIla Presdeht Tsylor. Hns 1884 he allied him
g7v,- self win -thesa Anti Nebraska, after
-s9 % 81 G ssib The Republican party, and
s& 5jis ! swss nominated fer Vice President
.,.. s,s s,sby4he Fremont Convention which met at
Philadelphis in the Spring Of 1855. After
nj lyb fsaa theSdefsataof his party ne withdrew to
,r... m private life apd the practice of his profes-
osions whenee he.WAs called, in 1851, by his
, sl Bot, appointment to the position Of Attorney
General of New Jersey. In the Spring of
1861 immediately after the Inauguration
- of President Lincoln, he was appointed
unoH Y Minister to France and has since perform
t % 5l j : ed the duties of that office with dstin-
,.s. o-, guished sbility and success. The news of
rsvo. his death 81 the Hotel de LOUVRE in Paris
saias a whittier he had gone to pay visit is an
- 20 9,5 .s. nouneed by the ssst steamer, and will
4 tss-4s canse deep feeling of sorrow throughout
~ N sBisala the country. !. - % go, -. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-22
WhtsIr LeriaIattOn.

The motion of Mr. Morrill, to strike out
the additional tax on whisky proposed by
Mr.. Washburne was carried by q vote Of
.65 yeas to 60 nsys. OF the yeas 81 were
Unionists and "a Democrats Of the nays,
AZ Unionists and 10 Democrats. Messra.
Ashley and dafReId, Of yhiB state voted
yea; Messrs, Eckley and SpaIding, nay.