davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29

WANTED-ANo.I LICE CREAM MAKER APP
". w Ply at JOS; sHAFFIELRS Confectionery,
s1G9 ooSE fer ant A
18th St. ' sn Sui G. W. " ox An 1Bih In'
A YOUNG FRENCHWOMAN, who has been in
tAoN s
yania avenue, or at 40 M st. ~ au ss.sts
GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN GOOD BOARD
between 81 and A9R,GGs r.
Terms moderate. 29-St"
MISS TAYLOR expects to reopen her School for
in the session room Of the lat Presbyterian Shurch
on AZ st. Entrance at the north gate. su 9-eo4t*
T'HE MISSES KOONRs' SEMINARY, Wash.
t this ssmIaary Win be resumed the sth q Sep
MRS. JENsENis SEMINARY FOR BOYS will
her residence, ISL Sd street. between and D
streets. au 2-4t*
WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY. the LIST Of
$
called aa = t9 st. BY the owner T. aLADMoN CO.
BoAhDiNd Y AHR p LAD1 ssaiNAkf FOR
Corner prospsct and FrsdeEick streets; George
cipal., The duties Of this institution will be re-
sumed on Monday. Sept. IL. au % 2w
GONzAGA COLLEGE,
tic year 1864 65, on MONDAY, Sept. 5th.
:, The terms are the same for the Classical and
weeks Tau % sttl B. r. WlGEf. 8. J. Pres't.
n AT PRIVATE SALE
We offer for sale beautiful FLOODED COLT,
out of old Deaance;" dark chestnut. ~ ~
fish horse to be found, full of life and &C GA
tion; very kind; splendid saddle horse, and also
broken to harness.
Apply to VIM. L. WALL & CO., Auction and
Commission Merchants, south corner Pa. ay. and
9th st., or at the Horse Bazaar, 9S south side La
av., between 9th and 10th SITS. au asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29
Dry W. B. LEWIS & Co., Auctioneers

LARGE LOT OF PAWNBRoKRR's GOODS AT
AUCTION.
store No. 307 Penn. avenue, we shall sell large
stock of Pawnbroker, embracing 50 fine Gold
Jewelry, &c. Also, lot of Men and Women's
Clothing, shoes, Fry Goods, Books Musical In
other goods.
At private sale, a splendid Rosewood 7-octave
PIANO, one of the best in the city.
w. B. LEWIS CO.,
au % [Chron.l Auctioneers.
A SsISTANT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE,
"A FORAGE AND RIVER TRANSPORTATION
SEVENTH STREET WHARF,
WASHINGTON, d. c., August Is, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29
FORT MORGAN SURRENDERED, NOT EVACU-
A Fl|f g. ~ baETUT lTED.'

= Dispatenes received IN Washington from be.
fore Atlanta, state that Atlanta papers Of the
9th announce that Fort Morgan surrendered
to our forces with all its garrison, dncluding
Gen. Pafge,) guns, munitions Of war, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29

OGH STREET. CR1
. j. T. KIDwELL. RICHARD HENDERSON.
KIDWELL & HENDERSON,
No. 367 d street, near Ninth, Franklin Hall
Building,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they now receiving their Fal
Stock ~f rnrHRHANGINGS and WINDOW
enADES, PAPER FOUNTAINS, PICTURE CORDS
and TASsELS, &c. All of the latest styles and
at the lowest cash prices.
All paper hung in the city or. country by expe-
rienced workman, at short notice.
Remember the place, No. 367 street, near
9th, entrance on d street.
367 Tau o. lml 363
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29
N o T I @ E.
UNITED STATES $40 LOAN.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON has now on hand, ready for immediate dslir-
cry, full supply of these new Bonds Subscribers
requested present their certificates at ones and
reoeire thsiy Bonds. o. -.,... .t. .,..
These having money to invest should notIoss
sight of the fact that by investing in this Loan
they not emily interest, at the high rate of
s. 10 per cent, but secure to themselves tho very
important advantage of obtaining, at the end OF
three years, 6 PER CENT. $50 YEAR BONDS
AT PAR, which are now worth over l2 per cent.
premium, and which after the war must necesss-
rily advance to n much higher rate au Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29

Great Fail in Gold.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Gold since the board,
0i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29
J. O. HOWARDs

~,,v,vyy .S9iik HSWARNp 'Sx rx.~
6LooHHzzSNHd i H I sFxais asEF33Birs, 4
& Stsest, Batuesa 6h asd Ia, North Sid.
lot of ans HoRsis BuGGifs e.. So which &c
Theosc Of tie MAJ lboro' and Washing ton asass
line is ct the above place. ma
Also, attached to the same place II ans KS
IGHTNTNa RODS. RODS.
ne HndsFskn%sHS !: RssRsssd e . fSsai:.
timed "a ints, ct the shortest and most reason
able terms. Also, BELL. HANGING done In tas
wv. WorR Sons IN &c country at city prices.
O. 0OMNuID1k.
z au elm. s51 Peas. ay.. WashinGtea. .. Q. :
MAJ o. RI0nHoNg AID .gUn1oUH1Ln9
= HSGI6k fkYLok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-29
SUBSTITUTES.

+ SUBSTITUTES.
A GENTS FOB THE UOTA OF THE DISTRICT,
SUBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTED
N. II. MILLER Il CO.,
No. oil Ninth street west. near Pennsylvania av.
(25l TWENTY-FIVE men for the army as REP
RESENTATIVES for those liable to the DRAFT,
~ AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES
N.B.-Rupners literally dealt with. Exem ption
papers prepared, with dispatch, by
! NH. MILLER.
au 6-3w* Justice of the Peace
SUBSTITUTES.-Substit bought and sold.
~ Enrolled citizens had better apply at 1873
St, between 20th and 2lst, before engaging q sub.
elsewhere. Will be furnished at the cheapest
rates. ~ 26-1m~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
THE GRANT MEETING
THE PEOPLE I'M UNION SQUARE.
Addresses by James 7. Brady, Senator
Pomeroy, Gen. Meagher, and Others

On Saturday evening many thousands Oh ci'i-
,sns convened at Union Square, to manifest 'neH 'P
reciatjon of the services of Lieut. Gen Grant anu ''
Army under his command.
The Square so recently thronged with patriotic VS.
ors who contributed so generously toSnstain tho oan
tary Commission. presented gay and stirring scene
Two stands had been erected for the accommodation
of the sneakers and musicians. No l. opposite the
Washington monument; No. on the east side OF the
Park They were handsomely and tastefuy ornamented
with lanterns notices, Tags banners streaners' ana
oortraits of our most distinguished Generals.
The monument the hotels, and many OF the pfi' ate
dwellings in the neighborhood were decorated with
Gamers, flowers, and pictures. Flags futtered from
doors windows balconies and cupolas, and moro mag
niicent flags hoated from ropes that reached from
Fourteenth street to the trees in the Park
shield in the center of stand No contained por'
rat of Lieut. Gen. Grant. There was also banner on
which were the following lines.
The CAPTURED nights Of Chattanooga prove
His readiness on Rebel works TO move.
His words and deeds with cqnal uster shine,
While hankng Lee on the Virginia line"
In front Of the Washington statue were portraits OF
Gems Sedgwick and Wordsworth. On one OF the ban
aers were the words:
Victory crowns the living
Gratitude monrns the dead;
Fame 10 immortal
UndDr Wadsworths portrait was the following:
The patriot who fails in battle for freedom sheds uster on t
page Of history
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

bbls Flour. ID. ID. 02s 10 boxes Bacon "a a.. >.
and 90 tuns OIL Cake on private terms. To Ri
400 pigs Lard and 50 hhds TaIlow, liz Cd ala. ;.
200 bbls Shoe Pegs, IL. 3D. and 40 hhds Tobacco s
Lenders are asking higher interest on an
loans and obtain IT. Tho rate is e07 p cent CHE
the latter. Spectators reason that Mr. Chs.a 4.
master Of the situation. and while he talks Of NO.
ing. all small negotiations must wait. The easy mon.
exported from the payment Of interest on the tvo,.
notes has not been realized. The banks a. rue h.,.
boarded tha TO be ready to buy long bonds tn. M,
CT bonds. Ind the advance in temporary loan. ~.
steps in the right direction. and must satisfy the ob.,
that the ssus Of circulating paper money has rcschS
its utmost limit Mr.. Chase five pc, cent potes
but in form which deprives them Of the power Of s
circulation. Ordinary transactions do not imply soo
and 200 notes and TIE addition Of ninety day, p,s,
est will take them out Of circulation as thoron.A
ly as though they were made legaltepd.,
The Government has, by It's present course de,e.
mined TO buy money at its value upon the street. and A
q natural result make it scarcer and moro yalusbA
Under the process tho market price Of all commodtie,
must 90 down, to the great advantage Of the Govern
ment-itseK the great buyer-snd to al labors whether
paid by tho Government or by private capitalists It
will give wholesome check to speculation in all dires
tOns ana DusIncss VIII cease 70 Do little else than
gambling. People will now see that tho national credn
is ample for all It's wants, that legal tender notes
are next 10 gold in value. and daily increasing
in buying capacity. While the Treasury manu-.
featured money. any kind Of fixed property was bet
ter than bank balance. Now that the Govern.
ment buys money a bank balance daily increases in
value To parties out OF debt these changes have not
the significance they possess 10 those who hold property
unpaid for at rates based Unlimited currency What
those prccs is best told by the Prices Current and
the Share List What hey will be- and the return to
borrowing, all be determined BY the persistency
with which the new policy is carried out.
The deposits on temporary loan at ~ cent
with Mr. Cisco to-day were g. ST. 7sl II. The sales Of
0-40s are reduced but not stopped. The First Ma
tonal sold s2O7 $50 yesterday aud to-day. 1t has also
paid the interest on 900 OF p cent notes since
June without compensation.
The exports of specie to-day was $577,I0O.
The session of the Produce Exchange Will
hereafter open at 10 a. IN. and close at l2i p. m.
The Ninth NatiCA,l Bank sent forward sub
'crip,ions for over half million Of l040 bonds lost
~eck. The Treasury drafts were within week over
me million dollars
The total imports at New-York for the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

.. -,rr ADVERTISEMENT g ,ha city of
The NINTH NArosAL, B q. ps Oh e e q
New. York VIII receive Prop9sn states Government In
formstion given at the Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Advertisement.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. No. 4 Wsll-st.,
NKw-YoRK, June d, 1904.

On the 10Th inst. the Secretary Of tho Treas
ury will open bids for srvEsrr-Uvx MILLIONS oil ss
Pea CENT BokDs of 1881. Coupon or Registered the
money to be paid by the successful bidders one third on the
goth one third on the ?,th and balance on the aoth Inst
The Fin, National Baui this city will embody in its bid
the orders of other parties who viii be required to abide By
tho rate offered by the Bank prepay ten per cent on irving
q, their order and TO furnish the balance named
by the secsssry Of the Treasury.
Tho Bank will charge commission Of eighth OF one per
San, and will deliver the Bonds here they are
received from Washington. The Bonds will bear inieres
nom tho Is, Of July the interest from the date the pay
pen, to tho LIST Of July viii be sdused according to tn
premium on GOLD on the LIST ofJuly.
Deposits eau DO made in this Bank BY parties bidding Ok
themselves tie same as at the Sub Treasury In this case ito
dep,s, Will be for two per cent Of the amount bid for
Unsuccessful bidders will have their money returned WIN
thew are notified that their bids rejected.
Sight drafts greenback Eve per cent legal tender n0te'a'
their face aud National Bank notes will be received iha
orders must be handed In not ater than the 18th inst
S. C. THOMPSON, Pre'idsn-
JAxEs CuRpHEY, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

The meeting at Stand No. was called to
order by the Hon. f. A. CoSKIISG, whs nominated the
Hon GEO. OPDYKE as Chairman. After prayer by the
Rev. Mr. RooLE Mr. OPDrKE said
Fellow-Citisens feel highly bonored that the Com
ntoe of Arrangements have selected me 10 preside on
this occasion. / regret however that indisposiuon
will render it impossible for u address you at length
but congratulate you the fact that there are many
gentlemen present who will DO better justice To the sub
feet which these resolutions suggest upon this occasion
than can. The Hon. Judge DAILY will now read Tie
resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
SPEECH Op GEN. sPISoLA.
SPEECH OF COL. JACKSON.

The PRESIDENT then introduced To the meet
ing Lieut. Cob Jackson Of New Jersey. He said the
interests Of the country demand the most serious re
lecton and for that they lad assembled 10 heartily
earnestly and enectuay cooperate win him t. whom
tho destnies u The nation are entrusted Mass meet
eciyc cooperation demanded ionors should undoubt.
cdy be conferred ON those who deserved them IN the
defense Of their native land. There WA one who has
given unm stakable evidence of greatness at different
historic places like NiCksburg. lie alluded 10 Gen.
Grant Loud cheers, which continued for some
minutes That able soldier has everywhere brilliantly
irinmphcd AID beaten back tho most consummate
General Of the Rebels lCheers. He is leading in
a most successful manner the veteran Army Of the
Potomac. lie leads them by the sympathy Of the
American people and the force OF victory. Loud
cheers. We have unanimously called him 10 the head
OF that army, and il s therefore, our b0uden duty
ua6inchingly stand by him, and demand OF
aid, in order that he should succeed. IL is rom
q sober contemplation Of the issue of this struggle
that 10 Col. JACKSON would utter word this
occasion. An crscs OF the people are now impressed
with the conviction that success sOcy depends upon
that man. Grant has been enthusiastically called a
second Washington As yet the tlile cannot be given
him, but II will be ultimately. Cheers Grant Is n
be sincere patriot honorable nan, aud count
on tie accomplishment Of great deeds He is one Of
tie men who cxcmpllhes them. Hear, hear. We
don't want Politicians now. but We stand Ia need II
heroes and soldiers, wLO through God aid Grant win
lead on ihe country 10 triump Aant success. lIbecr
nargurated species Of warfare that uanLot bo ca.
ccied. The mabler IN which 10 Las conducted war
places him side by side with Napoleon and the mos,
rstingu.sAod leaders. Colpne Jackson then concluded
by calng on the people " stand BY GFntwIth an unli
yided country. '....,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

Fovrrn NATIONAL BAsx Nos s. y Ma Nav IS, Iss4
This Bank les received .a AMY CT u s., 1910
9s aso. 'si & Coupons from y MsGsa bAn''0'
aoaey s.s '' ''Aea e's' MoEss REIcnua President
d. W. VAUGHAN, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

lncrcesc-.. S6.IOl VI
The following abstract of Company reports
shows the coal tunnage for the week and season tho
Anthracite Companies compared with corresponding
time last year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

noooI er 1nd whose lead the heroes OF the Repub
70 the Ell so nno t their country to reair their
sn 90 the Union aid to pledge Their energies to he
deVoon anon Of tie Rebellion thank you for the
conlre TO ta par; in their patriotic action and
. hat Inc necessity Of rvot'ng my whole time to my
duties VIII make 1t imp otsoe oi ine 10 pe personally
Nothing be said i,'"eve IN the spirt OF your
- 10 which nay " bole heart i'll not respond.
PERMIT me add that while eJoce III the success OF our
, and give thanks TO God for LeI VIC should not forget
ba there class Of defenders OF the hsg-one class OF
en iova 10 the Unioo whom yet fail to do complies
stice IL will be the OF future historians that states
men of this day willing risk the success OF Rebellion
rather than black oynlsts bullets and ballots
Very truly yours, :. j. tHAsE
To Messrs JAS WApswoRTH JAS. T. BRADY, and others.
LETTER FROM GIN. DIX.
NEw-l DIRK, June 4, 1864.
NATHANIEL JARVIS. jr. esq., Secretary DE-.
DEAR SIR: | regret that my engagements this
evening will not permit to attend The meeting Ia Union
SQUARE to give xpessOn 10 the general feeling gratitude to
Lien Gen Grant for his distinguished services. to esrn
or devotion TO the Union aud to pledge energies to the
suno-t Of tie Government In all these objects most heartily
concur entertain stronger than myself Of
cueuDe pei and hold 1t to be preemnently the
autv of an good citizens this uncture to sustan the Gov
with all their energies in giving 20 the noble leader
Of armies the Of striking fatal blow at the Rebel
hon in the stronghold ofits power.
i am very respectfully yours JOHN a. INK
LETTER FROM THE HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON.
'BISGHANroN June ,. 1854.
GENTLEMEN: Devoted as am, heart and soul, to
the crushu. the dastady Rebellion which has ady ragged
for three wears past admire and honor corresponding
mnaon Among the first and foremost recognize tnst ds
tingushed military leader, Lient Cru Gsnhc detervtng
his counry gratitude for services already rendered. and every
hour binding fresh lsurels upon his wmwofn brow
would gladly ion you in estyng the popular
his patrotic and noble Efforts well his high is y sl
but other engagements prevent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
NATIONS GRATITUDE TO GARA5.
In this elaborate piece and directly under the shield
was the following motto:
VICTORY. FRsKDox AND USIox.

On the last piece were the names Of Sherman.
Hooker Thomas and Mcpherson The exhibition, not
outstanding the tedious delay at the start was great
success The square pe0pled with many Thousands
of spectators whose cheers accordsnt with tho
meaning OF the music eloquence. display of flags fire
works and Examinations. The crimson hue cast over
the foliage was not without it, Specification.
The Church Of the Puritans covered with with
lights and shadows and with its walls partially clad
with ivy presented striking figure In the scene Of
beauty and sp,endor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

" Keen Step with the Music OF the Union" Mr.. Wal.
lase poem received with great enthusiasm; after
which the meeting al ths stand adjourned TO witness
the fireworks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

At the close Of tho speech sbout O'Clock, the vast
hrong collected Fourteenth street 10 Wow the pyto
technio display which about to take place opposite
the Maison Doree. Rockets were thrown skywsrd and
Illuminated the heavens with various colored nghts
Roman candles and calcium refsctors were also
brought into requistion, producing splendid effect
Some Of the pieces Of pyrotechny gave TO the trees In
the Park the gorgeous hues of Autumn At one instant
the leaves like fakes Of fire. then yellow ss gold
then Of mixed colors blue, white. and crimson ohi
and in front of some pf the pubic buildings. Tho
Spingler House, the Union Square HOTEL the Haison
DorSe and some of the private residences were hand
soIneiy Illuminated There were four magnificent
pieces of fireworks attached TO framcs One repro
sonted bier on which in letters Of white fame, were
the names of Wadsworth and Sedgwck. On another
were the of Meade, Hancock Burnside, Warren,
shield with the stars and stripes and the figure of
eagle Between the eagle and the shield were tho FOL
lowing significant Words
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

fAdycrisenontI
r,ssr NATIONAL BANK OF Nsw, Yosx'
i''' New.YoTk May ~, lo04
This Bank has now on hand for immediate uO-
livery an .mpa supply OfU. $. io'O BONDS "'''
from march, ..r .,v
payment NAV be made IN any funds current in ms Guy
'''"' ~ SAMUEL C. TuoxPsox. President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
Vermont Items.

A young man named Durkee, OF work in
a Soap Stone factory in Perkinsvillc. last
week Mondly, had his coat sleeve caught in
the wheel pit, by the staff, and after being
carried around fifteen or twenty times with
fearful Velocity was thrown into the inside
of large breast wheel and brought up at a
small door, where he was left without
scratch but entirely naked. lie tainted on
being pulled ont.
Geo. Boardman Of Bennington died in the
cars on the Troy & Boston Road, last week
Wednesday, from disease Of the heart.
a car loaded with tow caught fire from
spark from the locomotive, near Arlington,
last week Tuesday, and was burned
a Convention of Wool-growers IN Frank
lin County was holden al the Court House
April 9th, agreeably to previous notice
Hon. Lawrence Brainerd President. 1t was
resolved to memorialIse Congress Tor an H.
crease of duty on foreign woods.
A patent was issued april 5th to Almond
Swift of East Elmore Vt. for Improvement in
butter workers.
Capt. J. A. Kelly and Lieut.. VI. Z. Jones
of the sth Illinois Cavalry have been detailed
by the War Department for the purpose OF
inspecting cavalry horses contracted Tor in
this State by the Government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
Important aud Exciting Proceedings of
the House.

WASHINGTON, April q.
This has been the most exciting day IN the
House that has been witnessed since the COM
menccment OF the war. The Speaker called Mr..
Rollins, Of New Hampshire, TO the chair. and
offered "a resolution for the expulsion Of Alexan-
der Long Of Ohio. for the secession speech de-
llverei by him in Committee Of the Whole yes
terday, As in contraventon Of his duties as loyal
citizen and his oath member Of Congress.
giving aid and comfort TO the rebels in arms
against the government.
This led 10 n most exciting debate. which con-
tinued for several hours. The attendance. both
on the floor and IN the galleries, was larger than
for several weeks past, and the most intense i'll
terest was exhibited in the matter by all parties
Most OF the democratic members who took part
IN the debate, while disclaiming the endorsement
OF the sentiments expressed by Mr. Long, con-
tended that no member was properly liable to
expulsion for any thing spoken in debate. Fer
nando Wood, however, endorsed the sentiments
Of the speech, and said if the House expellel
the gentleman from Ohio they could e1pel him
also.
The principal feature Of the debate, however.
was the extraordinary speech of Mr. Harris Of
Maryland, who went as much beyond what Mr.
Long had said as that gentleman yesterday ex-
ceedet the reasonable uiterances heretofore in
dulged in by Mr.. Harris during the present
session. So outrageous did he become in his
denunc.ati, rs Of the loyal people of the United
States, and OF the efforts " hich have been and
are making for the suppression of the rebellion.
and in his defence Of the rebels and aspirations
Tor their success, that LIE was called TO order and
permission refused him to proceed with his bias
phemous treason.
By unanimous consent the consideration Of
the resolution was finally postponed until two /
O'Clock on Monday.
Mr.. Washburne Of Illinois, then introduced a
resolution for the expulsion Of Mr.. Harris.
which was not carried, as in consequence of the |
war democrats voting against it there was not a
two-thirds vote in its favor
Aresolution censuriBg Mr. Harris, introduced /
by Mr.. Schenck of Ohio, was passed, only eight
cen voting in the negative.
The democrats yotel in sohd rh,lap.
against Mr.. Harris expulsion, English Of
Ct, Sweat Of Ne, and Odell Of y. Y. among
them. Mr.. Bailey OF Pa cast the sole demo.
rate vote for the expulsion Nest Of them.
however, promptly seized the opportunity 10
7ote in favor Of the resolution Of censure.
The republican leaders are already talking Of
ssuing the speeches Of Long, Harris and Wood
IS campaign documents for the ensuing Pre-i-
iential election.
Il is said that a number Of democratic mem
'ers Of the House met this morning, in an in
ormsl caucus, and determined 10 repudiate the
ebel syinpathilng sentiments exnrt ssed BY Mr..
.ong Of Ohio. and authorised M Cox 10 mako
be Reconciliation ia the Unu..