davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06
SHIPPING.

RILLs 81 AND UPWARDS ON
ID Union BANK OF London, and
Royal Bank Of Ireland
asb WELLS FARGO Co
IMMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND, IRE
IL LAND, &c. BY STEAMSHIPS AND SAILING
PACKETS,
A. reduced rates
rApSCOTr, BROS. 4 CO.'S CELEBRATED LINEs
Oh LONDON AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Sailing every nye days.
Drafts payable IN toughout England, Ire and sou
land and Wales At the low est Io-sihle rntea.
IAPsCOII, BROS. & co.
sl9 Sd South o. New York
DASSAGE FROM AND To LIVERPOOL
aud iondon-By the Old Black star Line-Fa
Liverpool the CONSTITUTION sails on April 18Th.
For Lon ion, The CON. GRI>SELI- April l4tlA
For passage apply 70 WILLIAM GUfON W FULTON
n. $50
DASSAGE CERTIFICATES AT REDUCED
i rates 70 and from Liverpool. Gassov, Derry. Bel
fast Dublin, Cork, Gul~ay, &C, BY Mail Steamers
and first ciass Packet ships Also drafts sold At low
ct rates pay able IN Great Britain and Ire and, "
ELEAZER JONES co, Asenv- 20 Broadvsy.yIl
STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
- rOOL.--NIRGlNlA sails SATURDAY, April s'h.
llEl.NETl A sail April 22d. Cabin I.s-Age sG5, sttI
ve SO, gold or equivalent in currency. Apply y.
WILL ANS & GUlOS, 20 broadway. J6I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS AND IN
'CPRlNClPLED DEALERS endeavoring 20 dispose
y heir own aud other preparations, the tepnte.
rARAIIOSs 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

NEPTUNE DIVISION 49, THE MEMBERS
4 Of Neptune Division, NO 3, son. Of Temperance
a'e requc.t,d 10 meet - their hall, Isl BsSer,, on
fnday ate noon. az one o'clock 10 s'tend the unc
Of our late b. othcr jeremiah " DOLcherty from his
late residence, 10 Ludlow Il.
~ GTpRgT w WHITE w p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06
TRAVELLu NG.

EOk HART ISLAND, J AVID ISLAND,
chele, Nllstis Point the s,eaI ~ I1AtIl ~, ~
Capt. jackson II chase will 49, - "A naG'
daily, for the above place. oi,p IL, III -, :
New Rochelle At p, IN. Ae N't 20"
HUDSON RIVER RI ,UROAD--ON Ann
mNT MONDAY Jan s4 Trains leave, sOth stIcsa
Wsst AT % s Mf4ny ana roy aud places Eorth and
seepiht cars attached to 500 and i0:s0 p, II tnina,
SSStnay IRAN pv 7 ~ ANAL cars will nun beIueeS
IMAM DeI. and 5.th Suee SLations
,'' y. N. rOuCEY Asst. supt
PASSENGER BOAT FOR NEWARK-TVB
new end splendid steAInboat MAGES ia. Capaja
SIGsloId leaves Newark loot Of Centre At, AZ 3 N
snq T. N. New FORK foot Dey 81, a IvL A. "
sur IN rare 10 cents. A, A, sLJLLRY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

\NANTED-AN EXPERIENCED OPFRA-
w 'or on Grover Baker, tewing machine, at ibl
Laurens II. Boar Houston a. 22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06
Too Late for Classification.
IoMATHs.

ARMSTRONG-In Brooklyn, on "wednesday, April
., BarthOlomer Armstrong;, In the 18th year u bis
aye
Notice Of the funeral in to-rnorrov's paper 1903
PEARsAIT,-On Wednesday, April s, aaer q short
bat severe iLes- Lease Durlen only o. thu late
Durlen learsAl. msd II yeaIA 10 non tbs and days
lbe friends and -oa;ives Of the family respect-
fu!ly invited 10 attend the funeral. FRIDAY aitef-
a. y ,oIue a. 26i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06
GENERAL BUSINESS.

,u,,-c oy ,,.,.r, 10 ,o,, -,
u i''iN' VIZ bEAni - 10 Jul fOR-
,Entk.
Those Who de.ire bEillisncy Of complexion, mut
puitl and .n.ch the h,ood, which liELhB0llrs
INVARIABLY does, Reeollect IL /, no patent medicine
nrsT CtIr,uro1 .>r,w1s-r ,,1,p.DII
ST"'i' 'hthl ENi hND hOSi DIhAbLE
-, ,,, bhlfSl's HAlk DYE
ne nols ~ OF the WORLD sufod in preference 10
All "'herr htcaure 49,
II l'Dts NOT SIAlN TIE SKIN,
Hu ~ Az mo nave tiief u, 1cknowledgr,
puS MOI M III Ilif HAIR
put Changes h. ~ Grey HAIR beautiful aud nstur
tInstAn1sneon.iyJ "
and Is 'old By oil pmgg,sis At The 10y price Of
Ccrer.I De,o, Al so,,h sa.,pJ .,..., x,yt,,t.
bur,h '"'N '''O"4 '''ee" "'H'uln'
wnofys,tr Aer,rrs-D. p,rpe. 4 ca o,po,.
hoN rrn-e, Le'. ~ IL knsu 1t; Wheeler ll2
,ItIF n MlltI ktee' ~ AIltn, cor, hn'on 81,
a.. 20 -, an3 aNe l'osiiey " ~ mn
ave 6rs,;ti can li'i 20 be- supplied ~ C. s. CkfT
TENT pS, . sixth ave. 90
,-,r1-,. on Nt,,. ,,,,pt, ,,,,,,,r,,,.,.,r.1 -,
I - w ~" l'hh-l'I.I thl MEM VI
,.l'N T. toing i9lti Once MARI sth' @6o'
ltmpo my LHns Sill he received At thia office, in
bonds, viii Re Issued paysbic IN az to !I %ontSS t si.S
iH'eIo-t 4 iho ~. q s,ycl per nent. por annum
ENfEEBLED AID DELICATE CONSTITU-
iLton', Of 10th 'e{es' use HELMBOLps Extract
.nSie Won 70 'p ssi'A ana eh''Se'e feelings ana
y,np ,-nN-pt.,,U,-,rt,,>, -
EDN NON-hLi ENIlON oR lNCONIlN-
raddof o. kidneys disease. Of pbe pro.tpsts LAM.
stone Ia tho bladder, calculus gravel OF brick-dust
d p,.L and all diseasss of the bladder, kidneys aud
st III Wppi' TT rrn p,.cu,, scr
80, W. ~ ~ ~
IL BuCHU
IL the Great Diuretic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES
health md vlgor 10 the frame and bloom IN tho
pahd check. Debility 10 accoru panied by many alarm
uitns SYMPTOMS, and II no treatment l. submitted "a,
...mImLkImn -....-l. IA. 40. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

FOR SALE-IWO PAIR OF HORSES, 10
u and 49, hands hirh, small ones year. OLD. vel
mGtchel, and ~arran'e ~ tOund aud kind. Price ~
or rod separate a. 800 each larger pair 100 for
country cpttinc, SSV each at Ce3 Washington Of
als1 fine 10 hand mare. IN foal i4q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
AAkll.Lh clesn-e- and renovates the bIooi. inptis
the VISOR OF health into the sem, and puIger out the
hufnors that max, dise..e. 9sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06
MEDICINES.

a READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST OF
lAthe properties Of HELMBOLIps Fluid ETtr,-,
huchu NlA h- comparison with those set forth
the nted states DispensAtory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

EALL IN GOLD THE GREAT AMFRI.
can Tea COMPANY have concluded to offer their
enttrr wholesale stock Of Teas and Cotfees .mount
10 from s5s.'J to SlUhOa0UO at retail. at IS Vesev
st. IS Nessy ST. IS Nesey II. 70 No.ey a. The
Company are selling good Ooong At 0'c TCc, s e
eOe 81, bgst u 10 per pound. Mixed, SOC, 7vc'
Sc, plC, III Test VI 10 por pound Greon Teas'
6,c, inc, &c, ogc, 81, 81 TO- best 81 20 per pound
I'm ,ish BeakiAs doc, lie, Sc, DC, 81 81 10 best
81 20 per pound. Young Hyson, &C, I c sic ac Al
II i, beat 81 20 Ter pound. UneoloIed Japan, /,
all best III W per pound. Imperial and
Guupowder, host 81 20 par pound. Con-, o., ground,
2Uc zoe, pOc, soc best nc per pound. French Break
fast aud dinuer coffee, Soc pound. The Company
make deviation IL price, These Tea. aro al chosen
Tor their intrinsic worth keeping IN miud Health,
economy, and high degree Of persurU in drink.
Ing them, Cotees Roasted AVID Ground Daily.
Ground Coffee, POO, sc, Soc, best &C. per pound,
Hote T. Saloons, Boarding houfekeepers, and FamI-
lies who use large quantities OF Cohoc can econo-
mice IN that article, bv using our French u ezkfast
and Dinner Coffee, which We sell AZ the low price
Of 30 cents per pound and warranted to give perioct
subtraction, The Wholesale department OF the treat
American Tea Company 10 at 80 and 81 Nesry street,
where all Teas sold At the lowest cargo prices. No
Issue lilly Price Lst. Dealers shoulu se1d for
Price List or examine our stock before PURCHASING
Espcc a attention 10 given - tlg Cone IL pertinent,
in which We DEFY competition. ConsumeIs can save
from ~ cents TO u pea pound by pl9GlAsihs OF ne
Company. Now 10 the time 70 iay IL your STOCK.
Great American Tea Company ~ Nessy 81. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06

THE SCIENCE or MEDICINE SHOULD
stand Tlmps, iuie riaiestic. having inct for m.
lN1A Induction for Ne pillar, truth alone it. cap
tai 20 stand likLhBOLUR GENI INE PREPAEA-
llOAS, established ovef i6 veArr 3S5
| UPWARDS or Thirty THOUSAND Ger
~ iihcatcr and reconrnc ndatOry letter, have leen
re-, we'd, 1'iestnr tie merits Of HEl.MBOlDH GIN
NE PREPARATIONS, many Of which from
the higloit soutcea including eminent statosuen,
oiel'ymon, governors, state judges, SC. S75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-06
Fk04M THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING

QUANTITY vs.. MBOL d,
NSkItract sArsapaIilla The Dose Is small. 7 D.,
sho desire large quantity Of Iuedicne-anA lan
doses-Err. ~
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23
SheriH's Sale.

MY VIRTUE OF A DECRETAL ORDER OF
= Sale issued ont of the District Cont OF the
Second Judicial District in and for the County Of
Butte and State Of California, under the Seal
thereof. in the case OF RoBERT J. Y ANpEw ArER.
V. the trenchtown Canal ana Mining Company.
I. H. WHITE and GEORGE F. GGisse, 10 ne directed
and delivered, commandidg me to sell the mort
gagged property hereinafter described, to satisfy
the Judgment mentioned IN said order to which
reference being had more fully appears.
have levied upon and VIII expose at public
sale, TO the highest bidder for cash, at the Gear,
Hanse door in said county and State
ON TUESDAY, THE ID DAY OF JAN, \ T..
lS66, at o'clock P. n. OF said day all the right.
title and interest Of the said defendants in and 70
the following described property to-wit Al that
certain piece or parcel Of property known Is the
Frencatown Canal and Miuiuiu- Comuauv's
Water p1eh. situated in the County OF Butte
State Of California. said Ditch commencing At a
point known as Camp Greek and extending 10
Frenchjown, Spahishtown Monte Vista. and other
mining localities. Together with the natural
pitches Lands. Reservoirs. &c. theTeunto belong
ing also the right 81 way Tor conveying the water
os said trenchto1n Canal aud Mining COS Dite.l
to Cherokee Flat, Oregon Gaich, Morris Rayine and
other Mining points on the Nest Bank Of the
West Branch OF Feather River; together with all
agd singular, tbe tenemeuts, heriui1ameuts and
appurtnaatcs thereUuto belonging, GRIN any wise
appertainiag F. W.DAf.
Sheriff of Butte County.
BY 3. F. JoSrS, Under Sheriff
O-oyille. Dec. 9th, 1850.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23

bling with anxiety, we watched with
straining eyes his fast receding form.
| had an excellent field glass, which
gave me a perfect view Of his every
motion. And now we have noted that
both the bladders and the wings had
begun to expand. Higher he rose, but
We could detect in his attitude no sign
of doubt or trepidation. The bladders
soon became distended so as to almost
hide the man from view. He had now
reached an elevation, as near as | could
Judge, Of l, 200 to / 800 feet, or about
quarter of mile. He now detached
his arms from the ladder, his feet re-
naming upon it, and waved the wings
upward and downward as if to try them.
For an instant he stood thus, and then
relinquishing all support, he sprung off
into the empty air For a moment my
heart stood still.
| held my breath, expecting to see
him dashed TO the earth. But he did
not fall he did not even seem to tend
downwards. His wings played with
great swiftness, and he foated in a hor-
lzontal position, and with apparent ease.
Again, glanced at my watch. The
hand pointed to twenty-seven minutes
before three. The kite, deprived of
its ballast, had sunk to the ground.
Watching narrowly, it was evident that
Mr.. Smith was slowly moving forward.
1t appeared to me that the bladder
slightly contracted and expanded alter
nately, as ones chest does in breathing.
Of this could not feel absolutely GER
tain, since the appearance may have
resulted from their futtering motion,
yet, the captains opinion eonincided
with my own. After few minutes,
which seemed like hours we perceived
that Mr.. Smith had begun to descend.
Very gradually this was accomplished,
and exactly at a quarter before three
he touched the ground. We ran to-
ward him, and found that he was con
siderably exhausted. He responded
cheerily, however, to our hearty con-
gratulations. As the wagon had al
ready returned, it did not take long
to stow away the kite, and we then
returned to the city.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23

ksE.A - A SPLENDID FOUR
.<ss.lszs-rE nj Horse Coach leaves Oroville
s1sz.. - every Sunday and Thursday
mornings at o'clock a. NJ, via Doetown and
Humbug Valley, and arrives at SussnyilIe and
iiayloryille on the following Tuesday and Satur.
days, at O'Clock P. NJ
Coaches leave Susauville and Tayloryile every
sunday and Wednesday morning and arrive at
OToFliie On Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock p. n.
Leave Hambug Valley every Tuesday and sat.
uFday morning for Susanville and TavIoryilie.
ana raves Humbug Valley for Oroyilie ever
Thursday and Monday Morning
ALLEN J. WOOD, Proprietor.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23

Sherif's Sale.

EDY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued out of the Honorable The District
Court OF the Fifteenth judicial District of the
StaSe OF CaiiorAa IN ana lor ne City and county
oI H"il any SEQ uiuer the seal tueFe3 10 me dr.
rected ana deilVered. cohl'4ahdlhE me 70 make iAe
sun Oh one tnouS'l,u one HAhGltd ana ninety TWO
ana - w "oaIa uAni"-eN' wan interest thereon
a. Ihe rae 81 zen Per ceht. Ter a9nnm from the
eighteen and 25i00 dollars. cost Of sit and ali nc
cruing costs wherein ANDREW GLAssEII. is l,lajn-
tiff, and J. ". MANpEv1LLE is defendant. have
levied upon, and will expose at public sale 90 the
highest bidder fer cash at the Coag, House door in
said county.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23

THE RAILWAY KING OF THE World.
Sir Morton Peto, head of the English
railroad party now in this country, is a
chatty, agreeable person, careful in his
mien and language, and, if devotion to
the Baptist Church and to Sunday
school establishments is a fair test of
grace, he gainsays the automatic hard
ness of rich man going to heaven.
He leads the railway enterprise of Ing
land, and agitates that of America very
much at present, controlling the en-
ployment of one hundred thousand men.
which is, in itself, a great standing
army. His speculations embrace the
United States, Canada, Russia, Austria,
Italy, Peru, New Zealand and Australia.
The laborers-on the lines he regulates
really outnumber the fighting British
army. He is largely concerned in the
subterranean London, where his people
are excavating day and night, and his
engines whistling under mems coal eel
lars. In the empire of Austria he has
eight thousand men eating his bacon,
and, all things considered, is fairly en-
titled to the name of railway king.
though, while here, his habits have been
simple and republican enough.-.Ne3c
York Tribune.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23
San Francisco
L A G E r B E E r
Manufactured al Philadelphia Bye,1srgt
hteMgencer.

VHNhE UNDERSIGNED kEEPS CONSTANT
Il iy on hand large supply OF the best quality
Of San Francisco Lager, which he viii sell as foi-
lows:
Ten gallon keg fe, six dollars.
Five gallon keg for three dollars.
All orders will be filed promptly by calling at
his Saloon on Montgomery stree. under Cotton (
baITaeh Drug Store, oroviile. Il HONS.
Nav 18th, 1855. nas-f
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23

MATRIMONIAL TRAGEDY.-We IN
derstand that, some fifteen years ago, a
man by the name of Wallace left his
wife and two or three children at
Grandview, Iowa, and went to CaEfor
MIA to try his fortune in the gold fields
of the west. For several years, letters
were received from the absent husband,
but afterwards they ceased to come, and
the wife, supposing her husband dead
and she a widow, married again, and
lived with husband No. , until few
days ago, when No. 1 returned from his
tour in the West and claimed his wife.
who thought her first love the best.
They went to the house of husband No.
,, took possession of the furniture and
children, and moved to Muscatine to
enjoy the remainder Of their DAYS in
peace. While We wish all happiness to
the reunited couple, we extend our
sympathy to No. ,, whose plea for even
bed to sleep upon was denied, and who
bewailed his condition by saying lie
would not care, only he had missed
several good chances to marry other
women and do well, but, alas they
had all passed Hapello (Ioica)
hfeliigencer.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23
The UNION RECORD.


is the only authorized Agent for the RECORD in
San Francisco All orders left at his Office. north
east corner of Washington and Montgomery Sts.,
Cup stairs.) viii be promptly attended to.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23
HOTEL!
\. j. WOOD. Proprietor.

rsyHIS LARGE AND COAMODIoUS HOTEL
Il i situated in Humbus Valley, Plamas county,
in beautiful and healthy location. The rooms
are large ana airy and wei furnished. The table
Is at all times furnished with the best the market
affords; the stsbling Is OF the best. 1t Is home
Tor the travelle-. For the invalid fine soda
spring celebrated for is healing qualities is ad-
joining the Hotel. \ liberal share Of patronage Is
solicited. A. J. WOOD. Proprietor.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-23
Notice to TAXPAYERS +!

FENHE DELINQCENT TAN LIST FOR THE
z year 1855 Is now in my hands for collection.
These knowing themselves Indebted for taxes vii
please pay lie sane and save cost.
5. ROSENBAUM District Attorney.
December 4th, l>65. u6tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
rha nnion I.snrne Club.

The following resolutions, offered by DR..
Franz Lieber, and eloquently supported
by DR.. Bellows, were adopted unanimous
ly at meeting of the Union League Club
held in New York on Thursday evening
last
WHERzAs, The American people ar
IDENTIFY desire the re-establishment of
peace in this country; and whereas the
conclusion of peace with the insurgents
now in arms against the country is fre-
quently called for; and whereas, it Is fit for
this large association Of loyal citizens SOL
emnly to express their opinion on q sub
ject important to all, and pregnant with
consequences both grave and lasting
therefore,
ResoIued, That the American people, by
all their sacrifices ofblood and wealth, are,
indeed seeking the establishment Of
peace in this land, disturbed as it continues
TO be by its rebellious citizens; but We dis
countensnee every idea Of coz Dclusion of
peace with9EsitOrs IS contracting party
which would amount to an acknowledge
ment of them IS a separate power capable
of making treaties.
RssoEDsd, That it is q grave error to
maintain that we have acknowledged our
enemy as a belligerent in the sense Of the
law of nations, and that this acknowledge
ment gives him the standing 8 public enc
nv, capable of contracting treaties. On the
contrary, the United States, for the sake
of humanity only, have spplied the rules
of regular warfare TO the present rebellion
"a generous conduct which the enemy has
requited with barbsrous cruelty towards
our captured sons and brothers, snd with
q callous disregard Of many Of the rules Of
humanity, faith and honor which civilized
people observe in modern wars.
ResoLped, That no re-establishment Of
peace can take place and that no confer
encas with any insurgents whatever ought
to be entered into except on the following
basis and premises, distinctly and plainly
laid down and defined, namely:
l. No srmistice on any account;
3. No foreign mediation;
8. No slavery
4, No assumption Of the southern debt /;
8. No state rights inconsistent with the
supreme and paramount authority Of the
Union, and, above al, no right Of secession.
8. No diminution ofaour country by one
inch of land or one drop Of water,
Resolved, That the Presidsnt and Secre-
tary communicate these resolutions TO the
kindred associations of the land, inviting
thento express their opinion on the sub
ject Of the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
The bill then passed as il stood origi-

Inc Dill tnen passed as IL sbeou o1lSl-
nally. -,'l '-s
The bill entitled aAn acs to regulate
commerce between the several States /" was
then taken up. .s
Mr.. Sumner spoke at length in favor Of
the bill, which he said was aimed against
the odious doctrine of State rights it was
designed to break up monopoly which
could lay tribute on every passenger be-
tween the cities of New York and Wash
ngton--between the political and the
commercial capitals of the nAtioE-and the
pretensions of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad we're menaciDg to the Union it
self It was nuisance which should be
sbated, and usurpation which should be
overthrow. las1s
Mr.. Sumner then argued the question of
the constitutionAlity of the measure, hold
ing that under the Constitution Congress
had the power to regulate commerce be-
tween States, to establish pest routes, and
to raise and support armies, under any one
of which it could pass the bill under con
sideration.
Mr.. Hale followed Mr.. Sumner, denying
the right of Congress to interfere with the
right Off State, as the bilI proposed 70 do.
He said it was blow st the Constitution,
which he hoped would not find favor with
the Senate. He showed that the Legisla-
ture of New Jersey, in respect to the Cam
den s. Amboy Railroad, was not excep-
tional, but that New York and Msssschu-
sets had granted charters in which pro-
visions were incorporated similar to those
of which Mr.. Sumner complained in the
Camden & AmbOV charter.
The request of the bill before the Sem
ate, he said, was to raise the price of q
bankrupt corporation from almost nothing
above par.
Mr.. Ten Eyck moved that the further
consideration of the subject be postponed
until Thursday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment to
the bill, that no citizen of the United
States shall be excluded from any railroad
car, steamboat, or any other mode of con-
veyance on breach. Of any State law, or
legislation.
Mr.. Ten Eyck's motion prevailed, and
the Senate adjourned to meet again st
half past seven for executive business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER
COLUMBUS, Feb. IA.
The Senate to-day passed the following
bills;
House bill to authorize the incorporation
Of TrsveIers's Insurance Companies.
Senate bill to provide q fund for the pay
ment of the amount due by counties for
subsistence furnished to the military en-
eampment in 1853.
House bill to punish skedaddlers from
the draft.
The bill to prevent certain animals from
running at large was ordered to be read 3
third time tomorrow.
Mr. Halle nfFarad a resolution to provide
monument in commemorstion of 0hios
fallen soldiers, which was referred.
In the House, Mr.. Lockwood presented
petition from citizens of Msyfeld, Cuya-
hogA County, asking new bounty law,
with provisions for rafunding money sd-
vsnced.
Mr.. Bracmsn's bill to compel vsccina-
tiOn, and prevent the spread Of the disease
Of small pox, was passsd,
The Agricultural College question came
up this afternoon. The measure was ear
nestly advocated by Hon. Columbus De-
land, of Knox, in speech of great force
and merit. No vote was taken.
Large rqusds Of new recruits are report
ing at Camp Chase daily. There ara now
about two regiments there.