davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24
WAS NEVER ACCEPTED.
HEINISTREET.S
INlMlTiBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.

NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair 10 IT. original color. by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural impaired by
OF dease. All isstdHfazeOEs dyes composed q
lunar caHsfc, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford ofthemseves dressing Heimstreefs
nmitabe CoOring not only restores hair to ts natural
color by easy process but gives the hairs
Luxurinnt Beauty,
promotes its growth prevents its falling Of ersdictss
dandrun, and imparts tealih and pleassntness the
head 1t has stood the test Of time being the original
Hair Celoring, and is constantly increasing favor.
Used by both gentlemen and ladies' II sold by sil re-
spectacle dealers. be procured by them Of the
commercial agents. d. :. BARNES Co, goa Broadway,
New York. Two tizes, 50 cents and 81.
feb6 -d6m-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24
MERRlLL q Co..
Indianapolis.

And 5y al respectable dssisrs in medic ne.
msr2s dlmeod&wln
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

KNOXVILLE, March ga ft- of truce for
the exrhhnge of rebels for Union citizens went
10 the front to-day.
Se' cases OF brandy. cigars ana 6ue goods
,eizel &C ihs derarrment 10 day. which hsd
been tcitlously marked per express, as private
packages
Some two hunf, 81 bales of government cot
ton. vsined az $40 900. burned by three
bows supposed a. be melted by rebel residents
M hostile demonstrations un the front
Lon.>rreet ! reported 10 be preparing to visit
his friends IN Kentucky.
From Nashville.
NASHVILLE March % -Rumors are atoat of
the capture of three trains at WaItrace by guer-
rlllas.
Gen Sherman arrived here tonight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


From ths army hosptal-,h. bloody bstile.teld-ihs
mansion OF the rich and humble sbeds Of TIE poor
from the oos and the sacred dssk-fro the mountain
top. distant valleys and fsT-oa Islands Of the
from every mock an corner u the civilized works.
pouring the evidence Of the astonishing Effects Of
BRAKES PLANTATION BtrTERs Thousands upon
thousands Of letters ike the following may Be seen 81
our Office:
RrkDssrxY. ws., Sept l.. lse3.
- have been ia the army hospital for
H. they me bottle Of Plantation Bitters.
Three bottles restored my speech and cured ne
c. A. FLAUTE."
sorTH wAksAw, o., July 2s, lea.
40 One young man. who had been SICK and
Ery-ipela>, after paying the doctors el5n without
benefit has been cured BY ten bottles Of, biiters
EDWARD woCSALL-
The following is from the Manager Of the Union Hone
School for the Children OF Volunteers.
HAvExErEk MANSION. FIrTy -sEvrSTH SrErrr.l
NEw loEK, Augusta le63.
-'DR. DRAKE: Your wonderful Plantation Biiters have
been gi-en TO Of te children suffering from
weakness and weak lungs. with most happy effect One
little girl in parc lar with pains in her head los Of
app tite and daily wasting consumption, whom all
medical skill had been exhausted has been entirely
stored We commenced with but teaspooufu OF Bit
tiers day Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased,
Respectfully, MRS. o. DEvoR."
80 owe much 70 you. for verify believe tbs
Plantation Bitters have saved my life
REV. W. h wAGGOSER,
Madrid, n. T."
&c. Thou wilt send me two bottles mos Of thy
Plantation Bitiers Nv wife has been greatly benefited
by their use. Thy fiend.
90 have been grest sufferer from Dy,pep-
STA. and had abandon preaching. The
Plantation Bltters have cured me.
REV J. cATBORy.
Rochester, y. Y"
- Send Us twenty four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily
increasing with the guests yxv OF our c n1 ncr 20
Proprietors of Wizards Hotel Washington, d. {.
90 have given the Plantation Bitters TO hun
effect. g. W. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. O.
g. The Plantation Btters have cured me OF
liver complaint. Of which laid up PROSTATE and bad
TO abandon my business.
II. B KINGSLEY, Cleveland o."
"- The Plantation Bitters have cured rae Of a
derangem Of Ih~ kidneys and urinary that has
distressed me FOR years. IL &c Ike charm.
C. C. M0ORE, 254 Broadway, v Y"
&c. &c. &c. &c, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24
REkD.srHr. VS.. SO 10. lsss

- I have been ia the army hospital for
fourteen months-speecheSs and nearly dead. At Alton
III, they bottle Of Plantation Bitters. .
Three bottles restored my speech and eursd ne .
{. A. FLAUTE.''
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

"' owe much 20 you. for verify believe tbs
Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. wAGGONER.
Madrid, ". Y"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

srrourrD trrrrssIrrOs TIE DAN .r.rr s.sn,rl

~
FOR Morning Report See rirst page
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

The following from the Manager Of the Union Hone
School for the Children OF Volunteers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

- The Plantation Btters have cured me OF
liver complaint Of which wa laid up PROSTATE and bad
10 abandon my business.
II. b KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

4" The Plantation Bitters have cured nae Of a
derangems Of ih kidneys and urinary organs that
distressed me FOR years. Il &c like charm.
c. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, " Y"
&c. &c. DC. &c, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

80 Thou wilt send me two bottles mos Of thy
Plantation Bitters. Ny wife has been greatly benefited
by their use. Thy friend.
ASA cCRR y, Philadelphia Pa"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

A FIGHT BETWEEN THE AUsTRIAYs
AND DANES
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

- Send Us twenty four dozen Of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularit, q which daily
increasing with the guests OF our house
SYKES CHADWICK CO.
Propretors of Wizards Hotel. Washington, u. {.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-24

." have given the Plantation Bitters 20 hun.
our disabled soldiers with the
effect. q. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent Soldiers Home. Cincinnati O.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
Scotia 600.

The cavalry organization known as "scott'I
900" seems to be "scting on the offensive, y
to Judge from some expressions used by Judge
olin in the District Supreme Court a day OF
two ago. His Honor is reported to have re.
marked that he wished the exigenclcs of the
service would demand that that regiment should
be disbandcd, or removed out Of the District,
as the courts had more trouble with them than
with the thieves and vagabonds OF the city. He
had never seen such band of men congrsgated
before in one regiment, and If they were not
soon ordered away from here he was afraid he
would have to sentence the larger portion to
the Albany penitentIry.
We believe this is the first instance in which
a military organization in our service has called
forth by the conduct of Its members such
terrible condemnation from the bench.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
FnohI cINoINNATI.

Reception OF Veterans at Indianapolis
Ths BaIlotinE for the Kentucky Sen
ator-Boats Sunk by the Ics-BeA
tsnee OrA AouArtormR steF-suit Ar aims
the Adams ExPrssG Company.
CINCINNATI, Jan. GA public reception
was given tothe veteran soldiors at Indinapo
Lie yesterday. Q. ...
0. 4 dispatch from Bridgeport, Ala, says tn.
rebel desertions arc unusually large. .r
The last ballot for q. 8. Senator in the Ken.
tucky Legislature, stood; Guthrie, 81; Bell, a.
Burnam, 38. Buckner withdrawn.
A special dispatch from Louisville says the
steamer Henry Pitzhugh, from Nashville to
Cincinnati, was sunk by ice on the 22d at Shen.
town. She ID a total loss. Bhe had on board
los bales Of cotton for Cincinnati.
The ice gave way at Louisville yesterday,
sinking 9 coal boats, and carrying "a barges
Capt. Samuel Black, Quartcrfhsster, has been
sentenced by court martial at Louisville, to be
dismissed from the service, with loss Of pay
and allowance due him, and to pay q fne OF
$4,000, and be imprisoned two years. The
charges were neglect, violation Of duty, con-
duct unbecoming an officer, making false re-
ports, &c.
In suit against Adams Express Company,
in the Louisville Circuit Court yesterday, to
recover money seized by John Morgan at Coal
City, tho court decided that guerrillas are com
mon enemies and that as such q common car
rier ought not to be responsible for goods
seized by them.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
rnuGREag,

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. DaVis's bill,
calling for all correspondence with the rebel
autboritlc, In relation to the exchange Of pris-
opers, was adopted. Mr.. Powell's resolution,
calling for all orders or proclamhtions Issued
BY military authority ln the States OF Ken
tucky, Missouri, Maryland and Delaware, was
also adopted. The resolution for the erpul-
sion Of Senator Davis coming up, letter from
him to the Chairman Of the Military Commit.
tee was read, dlsclalming the construction put
upon the resolutions introduced by him, and
on which Mr.. Wilson had based the motion for
his expulsion. Mr.. Howard moved TO amend
the resolution Of expulsion 80 as TO make II one
Of censure only. without coming to q vote,
the Senate adjourned.
In the House the deficiency bill was taken up
In Committee Of the Whole. An amendment
was adopted limiting the expenditure on the
Capitol extension and the north wing Of the
Treasury building 70 such amounts as should
be necessary TO protect the buildings from the
weather. The naval appropriation bill was
then taken up, and Mr.. Allen, OF Illinois,
offered an amendment providing that tho pay
Of officers and men should be In gold or itS
equivalent. without action, the House ad-
journed.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
To Soldier. and Postms.t,r,.

For the benefit OF soldiers in the field the
following new postal law should be widely
known by the people and well understood by
postmasters, who should bear in mind that
packages of clothing entitled to pass in the
mails-.tOr ounces for eight centS-must be
manufactured from wool, cotton or linen, not
exceeding two pounds In weight, and must be
addressed to non.commissoncd officer or
private in the service:
An ACT to amend the law prescribing the artI.
eles to be admitted into the mail of tho
United States.
Be IL enacted 6y The Senate and House of Rem.
reSentatipes Of Ne United States of Arlf,ica In
Congress assembled, That articles OF clothing
being Manufactured Of wool, cotton, or linen
and comprised in a package not exceedInG
two pounds in weight, addressed to any non.
commissioned officer or private serving in the
armies OF the United States, may be transmit.
ted in the malls of the United States AT The
rate of eight cents, to be in all cases prepaid,
Tor every four ounces, or any fraction thereof
subject to such regulations as the Postmaster
General may prescribe.
Approved, January 22, 1864.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
Dispatches from Rebel Papers.

FoRrRsss MosRoE, Jan. 27.-The Peters.
4 burg Rzprsss, Of January 22d, says seven hos
pital buildinEs at Camp Winder, near Rich
uond, were burned yesterday. A large guam.
tty OF eommissary stores and clothing was
d. Stroyed. - ~
.pAscAGoULA, Jan. 2o.-The enemy's reveille
and also repeated discharge OF musketry at the
west end or Horn Island was distinctly heard
this morning. Two gunboats are In sight OF
the oint Of Bors Island.
On the 18th fore-and- aft schooneriuas cap
tured, while attempting to run the blockade, by
Federal Eunboats,
An unsuecessful attempt was made to burn
the Prosideut'S mansion at Richmond, last
Tuesday night L
Our military force Is scattered, as absenteeu
and straRglers, oyer the country, which, II re-
turned, not another man would be required in
the field.
The steamer Adyanc Q ran on the beach under
the guns of Fort Casweil, while attempting to
run the blockade OF Wilmington. Her crew
are supposed to be safe. Tho cargo will be
raised, Ship lost.
The ChaJi.Sston Courier, OF Tuesday, says
The hombaraniSnt Of the city continues the
same a. previously rePorted. Tho damage is
extraordinarily small for the number of shots
ana weight Of meta nred.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
Interssting Letter from Patriotic Mat.
ron TO President Lincoln.

We give below a copy of letter addressed
to the President by lady eighty years old
widow OF Rev. Joseph Stockton, Of Pittsburg
Pa, In reply to letter of thanks written by
Mr.. Lincoln for knitting large number Of
stockings for the soldiers
To His EreeEsHeV A6rahan, Lincoln, Pre,iden,
Of he United States;
Your kind letter was duly received. Ny la.
Dors In behalf OF our gallant soldiers. fear.
are somewhat exaggerated. have endeay yored
W ~ whal could for those who battle TO crush
lhis wicked rebellion.
y EEery grandson | have capable of bearing
H. ~ l.in 70 LOW IN thG army-one acting as brIpa.
ona, cnnSroa Il m W estern Virginia one as col.
,,,o n. Hot"hulng nart.ng under General Mcpherson
"no as IaP,atu, LiOth Pennsylvania volunteers
oirD ,iS ail IN The l4th Pennsylvania cav
rny SII auVsner, St, who was disabled as A gnn-
So,, oi in the Cmcaso Light Artillery. have nj
Join his command. "A'ous 10 again
AT my time Of life cannot urpec, Tho, ,,.
more years viii be given to me vet ''iS' IL many
sincere desire that ere close nv Inor,, 40 ny ny
peace may be restored 10 our whole lana '"' "io
Ana now, my dear sir, iu concludInI, -,
letter, (perhRps the last l shall ever Sri,ns tnls
permit me TO say that my earnest praver T.
you Is, that you may long be spared To- eni"v
the olesslng OF grateful nation, when TIecS.
aom shall have enthroned herself truly over
Committing you TO tho care of our Heavcu,v
fAther, remain your sincere friend,
ESTHER STOCKTON
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YorDl Marks,s,
my the People. Lln.-loa.s in the RrrvSl,,,


my the Peoples Line-foaee in the RrrUpli, \
Building.l
NEW YoHk, Jan. N.-At. the opening Of tho
stock market yesterday morning better feel.
Ing was manifested than attended the closing
sales Of the previous evening, but the loss then
sustained could NOT be recovered. in the a.
ternoou the market became stronger and prices
improved. Gold continued firm, bnt one Der
cent. at the close below the opening price. The
money market continued TO work apparently
easy, the rate of interest being at and above
Sc wen per cent, according 10 the quality Of the
securities and the time for which the loan is
taken.
There was very little change In the general
aspect Of commercial matters yesterday, though
the irmer feeling in the gold market eIcrted
the usual influence. and rendered the markets
for merchandise corespondingly nrmer. At
the produce exchange there was flrmer mar.
ket for bseadstuffs in consequence of the favor
able news from the English markets, and
prices were rather higher. Other articles were
without decided change. Cotton was drmer,
but not very active. Groceries were firm,
as were also nearly all articles Of foreign and
domestic produce. Petroleum was dull for
crude, but more active for refined, for export.
Frelghts were steady with moderate business.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. 4 NJ i
THE PREsIDENT,s LEvEE LAST
NIGHT.

THE PR LEvEE LAST
NIGHT.
- The .public reception Of the. President and
Mrs. Lincoln at the Executive Mansion last
night WIS an imposing dernbnstfation Of the
peoples regard for the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation. Not only was every branch Of the
Government, represented, ei3Il, military and
naval, as well as the great powers Of the world
abroad, but also nearly all the Governments
OF the loyal States and the elite Of the PRINCIPAL
cities In the Union.
Between the hours of and II O'Clock steady
stream OF human beings, OF all classes in soci-
ETY., the high and low, young and old, beauti-
ful and ugly rich and poor, bold misses and
modest retiring maldens-to the number OF
about eight thousand, passed the President and
Mrs. Lincoln and paid their respects.
The arrivals and departures were steady and
well divided. Everybody did not go at eight
and insist upon remaining until eleven O'Clock,
but the arrivals were distributed along during
the whole evening, and the departures were the
samei otherwise the Mansion would not have
accommodated all who, as 1t was, managed to
|
Of the nation. We shall not attempt detailed
description OF the party, because VIC have 90
recently described similar ones, and for another.
that to do justice to 1t would occupy more time
and space than we can afford at the present
writing. "A 500
We have not seen the President looking in
better health than last night. He was as genial
as ever, having word to say to almost every
one. He was aanked on the right by his Prl-
vate Secretary, Mr. Nlcolay, and on the left by
Marshal Lamon, who did the honors.
Mrs. Lincoln, who was assisted by Secretary
stoddard in doing the honors of the occasion,
was never more richly and tastefully or more
appropriately attired. She was constantly sur
rounded by troops of friends and received the
attentions of the hosts Of visitors who greeted
her, In the most graceful manner. The scene
altogether at the presidential mansion last
evening was an exceeding pleasant and I'm
pressiye one
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
From 81. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, January 26.-A large portion of
the harbor is now clear of the Ice. To-day the
ferry boats resumed trips.
General Grant arrived here to-day and pro.
ceeded Immediately to the bedside OF his sick
son. General Rosecrans 10 expected tomorrow.
II. X. Boyd, the young Englishman who was
arrested at the Planters House a few days.
since by authority from Washington, on the
charge OF being rebel spy, attempted to escape
from tho guard to-day while being conducted
to the provost marshSl's offiee. by ieaping from
the dfth story OF his hotel down the centre
winding staircase to the basement. He was
taken up insenlible, and now lies in a very
critical condition, though no bones arc broken
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
DIsIoYallsts s.nt ann,h.

Mr.. b. G. Harris, of the firm Of Neale, HarrI,
" Co., commission merchants of Baltimore
who was arrested few days since by General
tyler, upon the charge Of dIsloyalty, was yes.
iissrday sent South, with the understanding that
IL H. nc returns before peace Is declared he viii
DC ~ treated as Il spy.
d,s, uS T key' NJ NJ. Henkle, pastor of a Metho.
Iast ,inl ,iptlseopal congregation, who was arrested
uPUL aIo Sharge Of using reasonable language
spe,,IIuI, ptTioa LOT few days for the purpose OF
sonth & Hls personal affairs, was also sent
SGuth SN Yesterday upon the same Conditions AZ
Son, hHrS' nndas They LEFT in the Fortress Monroe
by the irst %S!1, ana win go to City Point
~ WV "''' ""s -oi''ruce sleamer,-BdN. AmSr.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

the continuation Of the Treasury building, er.
cept such az may be necessary 10 protect said
buildings from injury, having been read
Mr. btayens said II was not economical 10
dlscontlnue the work bestdcs, tho artists and
workmcn would be turned upon the world, pcr-
haps 70 sufer. Tho pepitol was model Of tbs
kind, and ths some would compare with any in
Europe. On the ground Of pride, humanity,
and economy, he hoped the House would dIs.
agree 10 the amendment.
The Houas voted on and disagreed to the
amendment dlscontlnuing the work on tho
y Capitol and 1Tet'pry buiiding'-ysas 80, nsy'
The appropriation for the Capitol is $780,
200, and for The Treasury extension, $3.50 600. |
Mr.. Smithers, of Delaware, made a speech In
favor OF oonfscAtion. flsfi E.II
The Navy Appropriation bill being under
Mr.. Morrill, argued in favor of the abroga-
ton OF tho Reciprocity treaty between the
United States and the British Provinces.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
LATE NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
Jen. Davis House Fired by an Inc ar
-RsGistanee to the Rebel COnsc riptIon.

Jen. Davis House Fired by an Inc endIary
-Rssistanee TO the Rebel Consc riptIon,
NHw York, Jan. ga special dispatch to
the Herald, dated Headquarters Department Of
West Virginia, Jan. Goth, says Gen. Sullivan
has just informed Gen. Kelley, from Harper's
Ferry, that his scouts have returned with Rich
mond papers Of the 2od inst. These papers
say that JEFF. Davis house was robbed and
fired. This is very significant. The fire was
discovered In time to save the building.
Major Quinian, of tho FIRST New York cav
airy, who commanded the scouts, reports that
bands of men are forming to resist the rebel
conscription.
IA Government spy AYERS that at the time of
the stoneman raid when 1t was supposed he
would enter Richmond, preparations were
made by parties In that city to seize and hang
Jen. Davis and members of his cabinet. A
coffin and coil Of rope were deposited on his
premises that night.-ED. REP.l
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
T THIRTY-EIoHTH ooHoREsS,
First session.
SENATE
WEDNESDAY, Januhrv Of

"WEDNESDAY, January %, 1864.
Mr.. sherman presented q petition from dis.
tlIiers oil cincinnati In reference 10 the tax on
spirits. Referred TO the COMMITTEES on ri.
nance.
Mr.. Wilson presented petition from ladisa
emp. Dyed In the Offices of the Ouart ermaster,s
department for an increase OF Compensation.
Mr.. GrimeR,iasked 10 be and was excuaed
% ITn service on the special committee TO In
4 Iuire into the condition of the Navy, conStrnc.
tion Of engines, mode OF supplies, &c.
Mr. Has, In compliance with a petition of
ladies' on the subject, introduced a bIIl 10 IN
corporate the Providence Hospital, of thlS city.
referred to the Committee on the District Of
Columbia. ..t. VI
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee ON the Dis
trict OF Columbia, reported unfavorAbly on the
bill to incorporate the Columbia Railroad Com
pany, and were discharged from its further
confederation.
Mr.. Wiley, from the Committee on the Dis
Irct or Columbia, to which was referred Inc
petition Of Geo. W. Riggs, Jr., President Of
the washington Gas Light Company, praylng
the repeal the restriction on the price of 20
reported bill to amend the act incorporating
that company. -,.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Commit 90 on MIlltar,
AnalrS, reported back the bill to grant The
bounty OF 500 to soldiers enliSte prior 70 NaS
o, ieoll with recommendation that IL nasS
Mr.. Hale, from the Committee on NgrxsI =
ialrs, reported a bill concerning appoint mants
IL me volunteer navy, looking to their cuniir.
ments in the regular navy. ~PEo'H''
mr. Lane, OF Indiana, introduced a hin IN
provide for the safe and speedy trapsu,i.sIe IN oT
money from soldiers TO their famIIIca snd
friends. Referred 10 the Military Commit,teo
, MI Conness introduced bill To provjds Sor
thG better organization of the Indian n hsIr. In
dian Affairs. on ln-
Mr. FeSsenden, from the Committee nm y, |
nance, reported the bill from the House ,naLt,.
appropriations for Invalid and other nansionee
lor the year 1865, without amendm ent' and T.
Also, the bill TO increase the conpens,tio,
SI inspectors Of customs at such ports SS tb-
ogyrStary oi the Treasury may deem proper :
which was passed. F''P''
oh motion of Mr.. Wilson, all prior order.
were postponed, and the bill to enconran. ~
ehii5lments In the army taken up. e'"
, MI Grlmcs moved 10 amend by striking o,,,
Ihe TWO months pay In advance for negro rss
cTults, and Insert such bounty as the Presids,1t
agreed to. ''" VIZ"
hr. Powell moved 10 strike out the ,cetIo,,
freeing the wife, children and mother of EisTc
men entering the service. He would ike To
snow on what basis Of right the proyisIon
eSted, as far as regards loyal owners of slaves
II least. - 'ia'eS Il
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. = =
The House proceeded 10 the consideration .r n
he Deficiency Appropriation bill, as renoTtsd n
esterday with amendments from tho Commit A
&c &c OF the Whole on the state of the Union, 10
Inc various amendments were acted upon. m
The amendment providing that no money n
la'' DC expended on the Capitol extension o. ~