davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12

The New Brunswick papers are loudly
lamenting the increasing emigration of
young men from that province to shs
United States.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
Hoyt's HiaWatha Hair Restorative
Hoyfs HiavqtAa Hair ResiOraii

H0W's HiqiUQfHn H1ir Kesf0ra'ire.
The standard staple preparation for the
hair. warranted in all cases TO restore faded
and cray hair and whiskers their original color 1t
does not claim to make the hair grow in where it has
once fallen out: nothing will do that whatever may be
y.rtil to the contrary, but it tcih prevent 1t from
falling out make soft and silky, cleanse II and the
scalp from impurities and humors AMI e'rsiy overcome
lad effects of PREVIOUS of preparations containing
sulphur lead &c 1t requires soapinS wash
ing for its application, nor viii II stain the
skin but l. "a easily applied and wiped from the skin
any hair dressing. 1t restores the natural shatns Of
hair with another which gives il lively appearance
instead of the dull uniform black Of dyes.
HOYT'S IYPERIAL COLORING CREAM
Superior any Hair Dressing in Oils and Colors
the II air at the time Changes light and red hair
to a beautiful brown or black.
sid everywhere JOSEPH HOT7 If CO.,
IJ39yl No 10 University PLACE, New iorK.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
1.3is0,

In Lewisburr sth inst SARAH E, aged 10 years and
months daughter of Griffith and Elizabeth Murphy
In Sunbury, Slst ult., EDWARD, son of Alexander
and Margaret Mants.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
Notice to Drafted Men and Soldiers.

DIAPERS to procure Exemptions from the
Draft, and applications for bounty back
pay,and pensions, can be procured oy calling
on JAMES F. & JOHN b. LINN.
lssDbaYs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
NOTICE I

THE subscriber wishes 10 settle his old
Books from 1861 10 Jan. ]. 1854, and
desires his friends TO call within 80 DAYS, or
the accounts Will be in the 'Squire's handa.
Call al his store opposite Walls & Co.'S.
Jan "a, ga Mr. ZIMMERMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
a .1caU Photographer tH
kpsrisHHrc!
TIVE Subscriber ha, purchased The fin

TENHE Subscriber ha, purchased The fine
Photographic Gallery, on Marscr ,'rerI,
opposite the Lewisburg Bank, where he Is at
all times prepared 10 take
Photographs, lmbr0typeS, NelainOlgPeS,
&c. OF all sizes, on the shortest notice and in
a manner uoI 10 be surpassed by any a.,lsi in
the ~Iale.
Cli7ens Of Lewishurg and vicinity are in
vited To come themselves aad tring all their
children along.
All negatives previously taken in this Gal
lerv are preserved, and Will be nrntet al
shorl notice. JNO. F. NICE.
L-.wi,hurg April !, 1854.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12

No more passes to visit the Army Of
the Potomac are to be Issued All
civilians and camp followers within the
lines are being sent to Washington.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
Estate Of Lewis D. Ylrgsr, dsc'd.

4 DNlNISGRAIbRS NOliCE.-LetierS
oi administration on the 'staie Of Lewis
b. Yarger, deceased, late OF HartIeIon Bro,
having been granted to the subscriber by The
Register of Union cOuntyIn due form OF law,
d persons indebted 10 said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and al
having any Just claims aeanst the same may
present them duly authenticated for settlement
10 JOHN YARGER, Admin
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
Harrisburg Correspondence.

Harrisburg Correspondence.
FRIDAY, April s.
Those who had elegant houses in Har-
risburg, suitable for an Executive Man
sion," have generally doubled the prices
q. which they formerly held them, to the
great DISCUS. of the Committee appointed
to make a purchase. This fresh exhibi.
tiou of grasping, grinding rapncity, was
an additional argument for the Philadel-
phians, whose City Councils 1t is said have
agreed to give One Millios of Dollars, in
the shape Of grounds and buildings suit
BILE for Capitol, prorided the Legislature
will establish the Seat Of Government at
that thriving village in the extreme S. Z
part of the State. To-day, q bill to
remove the Capitol to Philadelphia, was
taken up and passed second reading in
Senate by q vote of 10 to 10. The mat.
ter was then deferred until next Thursday
1t is claimed that a majority will be
obtained for it in the House. This is a
matter Of too much magnitude to be
hurried tbrough-without a chance for
the people to be heard about it at this
rate. If Philadelphia is wiling to pay a
million dollars tax for Capitol, they
must naturally expect to reap million
of dollars profit from it. Aud that profit
must be at the cost of the people Of the
State generally. Those nearest Harris.
burg who have business with the Legisla.
ture, would be taxed, extra, the additional
mileage and cost Of living. Philadelphia
influence is already sufficiently oversbad-
owing, and the corruptions and seductions
Of city life would far outweigh what are
felt in Harrisburg. Let the people of the
State, at any rate, have tune to thiuk
about the matter one year at least, and to
be heard.
SATURDAY, April 9.
The House tried to hold session, but
the majority had slipped home, SO that
there was no quorum-59 being absent!
was glad to see our neares. Representa-
tives, Orwig and Purdy in their seats.
There is some gardening, and some
blowing also, in this vicinity, and what
wbeat | see looks we'll. In the city,
every kind of business is Furnishing
The Senate vote to remove the seat of
government, has "stirred up" some of
'ye ancient burghers," and City Meet
ing is called to talk over the matter. W.
B@.The Pbilad. Sunday Mercury pa.
rades q list of editors from the country
who attended the recent Copperhead Con-
vention, in that city. 10 this catalogue
Of rural dignitaries, are two generals, five
three majors, one adjutant, aud
,ne captain-Capt. Purdy, Of the Sunbu-
y Democrat, at your service. All these
military quill.drivers, of course, are op-
,osed to the voting of soldiers, because it
$ such a flagrant outrage upon the "con-
titution." They, however, have no con-
cientious scruples against voting
'aper officers may do the voting-but
shen it comes down to permitting
'rivate, fighting soldiers to vote, the boot
S hauled upon t other leg very quickly.
20 wonder NJ Clellan was nominated, when
be Cops marshaled such an array of titled |
elegates, all of whom, no doubt, expect
ositions upon his staff, when be becomes
of the army and navy.
S~"Small favors thankfully received"
exemplifcd by the manner in which the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
Selling TEAS In this Country.

Selling TEAS In this Country.
A LII our Teas are selected by o
IN Professional Tea faster, expressly and Exclusive
ly and charge over Two Cents 02 Cents)
per pound above cost for original packages.
We have but One Price to every for each quality,
and that price is always marked each sanp pao
age store in plain figures.
We issue Monthly Price List OF our Teas, which viii
be sent Free to all vino order tive advise every Tea
Seller to it. II comprises full assortment selected
for every locality in the States Provinces South Amer
lea and the West Indies. In this list each Kind is divi
det into Four Glasses qualities, namely: Cargo,
High Cargo, Fine, Finest, that every may under
stand from description and the prices suue1ei that the
Company determined 10 undersell tho whole tea
trade.
We guarantee to sell all teas in original packages
at not Two Cents per pound above cost believing
this TO b. attractive the many who have heretofore
been paying Enormous Profits.
Our business Is largely done on orders, WHICH we Ah
ways execute well and promptly though the buyer
himself giving weights and tares snd atSays
guaranteeing everything: responsibility enabling
us to do all we promise Every dealer can order his
teas direct from the Company. ant parties doing busi-
within Five Hundred t5o0 miles OF New iork can
Return bought of IL they are not cheaper than
they can buy and the purchaser Is dissatsd
with his bargain within fourteen days ~ and have the
money refunded to them. Those whO over Five
Hundred miles have thirty days (50) and the same
privileges extended to them.
Besides these advantages the Company will pay All
Expenses, both ways, il the Teas returned
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS,
m. 1855 81 TESET ST, NEW YORE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12


noon, as Mr. Andrew j. Krieger and his
brother Charles were working in the
mines of Birds Big Mountain ColIiery a
pillar gave way and buried Andrew
under tons Of coal, slate and dirt. Charles
being at some distance from his brother,
escaped without any injury. BY this sad
event the town is deprived of one Of its
mos, worthy aud respected citizens. He
was the w. Nj. Of the Shamokin Lodge of
A. Y. NJ, was about IS years of age, AID
leaves a young wife to mourn his unrinely
end. L p to our going to press-Wedne
day noon on-his body had not been
recovered, aud it was feared tha. it would
not be reached for some time in c0nse-
quence Of the mass Of rubbish On and
around t.-.Shamohia Ueraid.
The body of Mr. krieger was not
found until Sunday Sd inst, SO great was
the quantity of coal, and slate that covered
him, tha. i, required days aud nights Of
incessant labor to remove it,
THE REBEL DEAD AT GETTYsBURG.-
From evideuces developed to the workmen
and others engaged in removing the dead
bodies on the battlefield, they are now
fully convinced that not less than seven
thousand rebels lost their lives in this
couaict, the bo lies of whom are sIi III there.
In one space of three acres were found
three hundred and twenty five Confederates
slain aud elsewhere, in a single trench,
two hundred and fifty more. A consider
able portion of the battle ground is likely
to be plough bed upi the spring and SUI miner,
by farmers owning II, preparatory to plan
ting coru and other grain. AS a matter
of course, the Confederate graves must be
obliterated, and the trenches which now
indicate :heir burial places. There is
strong desire with the people, in respect
to humanity, to have these bodies, though
of the enemy, respectfully and decenlly
put away, in some enclosure where they
may not be disturbed.
EXPLOSION OF TORPEDO AT THE
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD On Thurs
day afternoon, a volunteer surgeon went TO
the ordnance office of the Washington
Navy Yard to exhibit torpedo, of which
he claims to be the inventor, wben finding
that some alterations were necessary to
ensure its success, he was directed to the
plumbers department, where Mr. Harley
L. Hicks was set to work upon it, and
while in the act of applying the solder,
the torpedo. which was ascertaiued after.
wards to be filled with chloride of potash
and uitric acid, exploded. Mr.. Hicks's
arm, face, and neck were badly burned,
and the inventor was also badly burned
about the face. Some of the workmen had
their clothes scorched.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
FOR SALE,

4 FINE building Lot, on Souvh 9Th ST.,
\ opposite the Seminary and Academy
sr und,-cnntal aiming 81 perches. Terus 10
sun. Inquire uf Dr.. GsIharI.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-12
Estate of William Cutter, decd.

4 DNINlSTRATOH'S SNOTiCE-Whereas,
y Letters Of Administrator on the extate
OF William Gutter, late of Brady township
deceased, have been granted TO the sub,criber
ty the Register OF Union county IN due form
o. law. therefore all persons indebted TO said
estate are requested 10 make immediate pay.
meui. aud those having just claims against
the same may them ju'y authenticated
for settlement, u the subscriber.
LI0a2l JOHN MEEK, Administrator.
, 1864-01-27
THE r., FIT. ". e. G.. II. II.
STRIKE.


f11ahu1so. Jan, g, 1B+!9K.
f. E3S19, q [1"me!cM FL ano oenI. Agent r.. +.
A., ~ ,o..e.asS..s.e " - m.' S...o
a. ~ paseenset aa.ns on lno 1>as.esn DiFaa1on
e. ~" .uunt; ~ Iue icsulat eencone "mo;
~. s~. sa. ms0I "eeI e14s iotnus@ 1uu
nn@l ocon ua'o ALLIE ens1nes ol .ais ot!.lon
~. sc,fiee a. "ofA on mo tfack. " ~ s..'
en. 1a eusiuee ~ .. ..ss,..snh ~
onu a'o oup'n's1'oeul se!sln 1sst;p, =, III
~ as nm. 'nis =. H. aaa '17 '''A'~''
eopu ~. oe eom!1e'eu. ..,- ..,ro,, -, A..
Lug ooe"at taseoOl y -. -,,,.,3,o,. =, ,oc,-
conspuAet n ~n'eo - - -. 5a,.+a .h,+ nj
aoo.''e iunun 49, Ess,s-, ~ .,ett5rg r. vnrk
, 1864-01-27
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE ::


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
LAxs1xo, Mich, Jan. %, 1854.
Three bills passed the last reading in the
eenatc to-day, viz: The Bay City and East
Saginaw Railroad bill; the bill to improve
the harbor at the mouth Of South Black
River, ind the House bill providing for lien
on water craft navigating the waters of this
6tate. {,
Tie House has passed the Gettysburg Gem
That body summarny disposed of the Gen
eral Railroad bill, on Saturday, By indefinitely
postponing 1t. 49,:
To-day q concurrent resolution was passed
unanimously by the House asking our Con-
gressional representation to use their influ-
ence to have Provost Marshal General BILL.
Of this State, removed. Discourteous and
insulting treatment to the people of this
State is urged Is the reason for this &C.
ton.
Lieut.. Governor May made most able md
eloquent speech on the great question Of the
day, On Monday evening. he has made many
fine addresses. In fact, he never makes
my other kind; but this last effort is the fIu-
est We have ever heard him deliver .
The Republican members have Caucus to-
night for the purpose, If possible, ofharmon-
izlug on the soldiers suffrage matter.
, 1864-01-27

RCssE11v1L1.E, East Tenn, Jan. 19.-A re-
connoiteriDg party Of the enemy drove In our
cavalry pickets and were In turn driven back
Both pickets now occupy their original posi-
ton.
Brisk artillery firing Was heard yesterday In
the direction Of Jonesyille. 1t Is supposed
that the enemy have attacked Gen. ". z.
Jones.
lKp1AHAPo11s, Jan. a6.-A letter from
correspondent at Cumberland Gap, says that
large force is there under command Of Col.
Ma1au. Among the troops there are the
1l4th and 117th Indiana. The 118th and 118th
are at Tazcwell, some ten miles south Of the
Gan, There Ii quito force Of rebels some
fifteen miles northeast Of there, threatening
The Gap: our boys only wish they'd attempt
Nh attack.
The Indiana SIX months men are anxious to
return home to reorganize. The eorrespon:
dent thinks nearly Ill Of them VII re-enlist
battery is there also. They were mustered
for the s1st Of peesmnes Notwits
sibie hardships, they all looked well ane
were In fine spirits
, 1864-01-27
The SIEGE OF CHARLESTON,

New YoRK, jan pa correspondent Of
the Commercial, writes from Folly Island,
that rumors were still prevalent among the
troops Of mcditated expedition towards
Savannah, but nothing reliable concerning 1t
was known outside Of headquarters.
There WAS a general review on the 10th
inst, Of all the troops on the island, 1000
men were In line besides two full batteries,
Gen. Terry Is now in command at Folly
Island and occupies Gilmore's former head-
quarters. =: -
All hopes Of reaching Charleston this win
ter lave died away among the troops
'. New YoHK, Jan. o8.--A Morris Island let
ter Of the e1st says: ss There was big scare
in the fleet lately, caused By some rebel OBJ
;structions in,:he:. channel ~betTeen Sumter
and Moultrie. These are now entirely gone,
and the opinion Of the naval officers Is TINT
there are no impedlments to our Hect's pro-
gress, except from James Island to the Mid
die Ground. No less than three rebel iron
c1nf]s are seen dailY"
, 1864-01-27
THE ARMY OF THE POTO.
MAC.

New YoRK, Jan, 96.-The Htra1d's Army
of the Potomac special says: "onr pickets
ncar Raccoon Ford were driven In few days
since By about sixty rebel cavalry, who
crossed the river and had a brief skirmish,
but were afterwards repulsed and compelled
to retire In confusion: "A considerable force
Of the cavalry and infantry was visible on
the other side Of the Rapfdan.
"Dcserters say Lees army Is widely scat
tered, but do not believe that any portion Of
It has been sent of. They are certain that
no troops hare been sent from their imms' u;
diate command. They represent forage dlta. =
cult to obtain, and the horses reduced IN
number and efficiency; also that no supplies & )
are received by Lee's army In advance Of 1ls
actual necessities. Among the desertefs afe
the guards who were assigned to the duty o1
watching rebel pickets- -v~
IA h9ttaIion Of the 10th New YORK cav
a1ry made q reconnaissance to VOL KUN
Shoals and Occoquan, but discovered only
five or SIX rebels where they expected 70
meet comparatively large force. The roaos
are yery bad and the mud deep.
HOn Saturday the rebels In front OF ~.
ratrick's cavalry, undoubtedly had ngn'
among Themselves. Heavy artillery and In
fantrY fighting was heard there"
, 1864-01-27
FROM ST. PAUL.

6T. TAuL. Jan. 10.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
The township quotas published by the
Adjutant General creates CONSERVATION in
some ofthe country towns. They think be-
cause st. Paul is clear from the draft she
must hare been credited With some Of their
volunteers. The fact is St. Paul has laborcd
harder and offered greater Inducements than
any other town in the State, and that is the
reason she has raised her quota,
The Legislature has passed resolution
calling upon the Adjutant General for the
names Of all volunteers and the town to
which they are credited.
The Senate passed memorial to Congress
to-day for Indemnity for the sufferers By the
Indian war, and q bill to exempt the property
Of the American Bible Society from taxation.
The House passed the Senate bill authoriz.
ing the Commissioner Of Steele county to
Issue Six thousand dollars In bonds rboun.
ties to volunteers.
, 1864-01-27
FROM DES MOlMES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbunc.]
DEs MONIES, Jan. s6, 1861.
The Board Of Control of the State Sanitary
Commission have appointed Mrs. Witten-
meyer General Agent tor the distribution of
sanitary stores to hospitals and soldiers
homes, and the appointment has been con-
Armcd by Gov. Stone. The Board has d.
vlded the army into four departments, for
the purpose Of the distribution Of sanitary
stores to the soldiers In actire service and in
field hospitals, and hnve appointed one agent
for each department. These agents are, DR..
Mcclure, Of Dubuque, Dr.. Udell, of Appa~
moose county, Airs. HoEner, Of Knoxville, md
Mrs. Chittenden, Of Oskaloosa.
The Board recommends the appointment Of
Surgeon General, BY the Governor, whose
duty it shall be to visit the Iowa regiments,
under the sanction Of the War Department,
and report to the Governor the manner In
which the surgeons ofour regiments do their
duty.
The 18th Iowa Infantry, Col, Belknap's
regiment, has re-enlisted in a body. Four
hundred volunteers were mustered in and
paid their bounty, and one months advance
pay, at Davenport, Last Friday. The fur
loughed soldiers who have re-en1fsted have
been welcomed home with speeches, dinners,
and. grand ovations, In every city ia this
State. =
: Senator Cue has introduced q bill prohibit
ing the circulation of all foreign bank Issues,
except the bills Of the national banks and
currency issued by authority Of Congress.
The people are disposed to give credit to tho
Government in preference to individuals and
private corporations Of foreign States and
countries. =; :: .. :
In the House Mr.. Bencman introduced. q
bill for the resumption Of lands granted to
railroad companies in cases where the com
panies hare failcd to fnlhn the conditions of
the grant, " :....
Mr.. johnson offered resolution instruct
ing our Congressman to use their influence
in securing the passage Of Inv to extin-
guish the title of rebel land owners to Iowa
lande, and open up such lands to sale ind
settlement.
The Library Committee have reported
fayorably on the bill to add to the State L.
blary law books to tho value Of fire thou
eaud dollars.
Committees have been appointed to- visit
the various charitable institutions, the penf-
tentinry md agricultural college farm.
, 1864-01-27
FROM CHATTANOOGA.


[special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CmcENAT1, Ohio, Jan &c, 1854.
Late arrivals from Chattanooga state that
the army there was placed on full ratlons
for the first time since October on Wednea-
day last.
ALI surplus supplies ut Chattanooga are
being shipped per steamers to Knoxville.
Gen. Thomas Chief Of sta6, Gen. Whipple,
recently stated that over 800 deserters from
Braggs' army had como in our lines since
October 10th, as shown by the rolls. They
were principally from kentucky.
Especial Dispatch to the Chic 20 rribune.l
BH1paEfoR7, Ala. Jan a8.
The numbers Of deBerters from the enemy
is unusually large. They all tell the same
tale Of the soldiers' determination to serve
the Confederacy no longer than the expira-
ton Of their term Of service.
The rebels all around ottawah and Harris
son are conscripting recruits.
The 22d Indiana, 51st Illinois, Esd Ken.
lucky and 18th Ohio rc-en1isted.
Over forty rebel desertcrs came In in ono
squad, yesterday.
, 1864-01-27
FROM FRANKFORT,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbuns.l
FRANKFORT, Jan. s5, 1854.
> The election for Public Printer and Pub
lie Binder takes place tomorrow, and rs
these Offices are worth money, and control
influence, much interest is manifested.
Hodges, Finnal and Middleton, have
combined into a ticket for Printer,
and this combination is strong
one. Prentice Of tho Louisville
Journal, Ia candidate for the same office,
and 80 is Mr. Miller, formerly Of the Sandy
Vdl1ey Advocate.
Keenon,, Of the old firm Of Bradley, OF
Louisville, and McCarty, Of Salt River, are
candidates for binding.
There Is no election of Senator yet. The
last vote was Us follows: Guthrie, 81; Bell,
a.; Burnarn, 50; Buckner, Withdrawn.
, 1864-01-27
PROCEEDINGS Of CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WAsnxaroS, Jan. e, 1861.
Mr. BAYARD, Of Del, took the oath re-
quircd By the scnate's resolution of ycster-
day, and in short speech announcing his in
tcntion to retire to private life.
Mr. RICHARDSON Of Illinois, took the
oath utter re1narkiug that he did not believe
in It's policy.
Mr. BROWN Of No., introduced bill to
build bridge across the Mississippi river at
Mr: WILSON Of Mass, introduced bill
to print the offacial reports Of the operations
Of the armies Of the d. S. Referred,
1ts. WILSON also introduced bill secnr-
fnC homesteads for pcrBons in the service Of
the d. 8. Referred 10 The Committee On
Public Lands.
Senator Wilson to e1pel Senator Davis Of
Ky, from the Senate :, =:
i letter was read from Mr:: DAVIS set
ting forth that he had no pur-
pose to inctte the army to mutiny, or the poo.
e y. r. ;.n;t ~ ~ .y,,n1n .@ao1," ~ H. Nart,,
and Sontn r. term;nafn e.. ~ consfftu-
tional settlement, and q reconstructlon Of the
wnr1d' n' mt % fafriv admit of any other constrnc.
+;on al If which he 1naris1 e-affirmed.
XII. HOWARD Of MIch.. moyed to strike
mt tle words he prne1}ed " and insert II be
eensured."
1,afr1ntfsm frAnkness. and devotion tn Drfu-
ciplc. but said that the singular resolutions
az the Senator should meet With rcbnke from
lie Senate. BE deprecated the treating oi
rebels WITH soft words, and continued at
eome length in a patriotic vein, concluding
by sayinr fhe rcbels were fearfuIIy in carnest,
snd Ne must subdue them with the bayonet,
"a they had treated us with contempt and
snit nnon the oliye branch offered theEa.
III. JOHNsOE. Of Tenn. thoueht that d.
yis' Iesolutious. taken together, did not con
tain treasonable utterapces, and proceeded at
eeme leugth to arcue from precedents. that
onposItion to he executive did moi 'copstl-
.tufe treason.
Mr.. NORRIS. Of Me. obtained the Hoor,
Int rnvc wav iii to-mnrrow.
III DATIS resolution calling for nauers
relative to Inc exchance Of prisoners, Was
aionfed
The Senate then adjourned. -
:. W..u1o-ox, t., ~ 1924
=. "n11aT '' o"A'' ~'' A0'z*
hooon'
The House resumed tho consideration o.
the fOiut resolution amendatory Of a joint