davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13

With pleasuref can Recommend Dr.BoRT 10 those
sh1tcted. as have been d greet snf0rer with disease
called Catarrh for many years, and Tor three months
previous TO applying TO DR. BORT, 1 could not sleep at
nignt, I was 30 much distressed. AS soon IS I com I.
mencep treatment with DR.. BORT I began improving
and at this time feel entirely free from the disease
Ihave, previous to applying to DR.. BORT, endeavored
to obtain RELIEF. rom every known course. Those az
hicted In those ways would do well to consult Dr. Bort
at once J. PIPE,
Steamboat Cabin Builder.
No. 96 Levee Street, st. Louis.
Reference and names OF medical genielmen and 9TH
eEsIwhO have been intimately acqGainted With -
BORT, and who take p~aTticG lar pleasure in recom-
mending him to the patronage OF the public as a gen.
tleman worthy Of every eOnhdehio, and surgean in
whose judgement and skill they all rely! &
Valentine Mott n. D., L.. l. D., New York. +.
J. b. Francis, ND, L LID.
Josiah N Wood N. D.,
a. CLARK, u. d..
J. L. Crane. d.. d. g n
n. J Church, n d. q" ~
L D Rogers. r. D, N1sD9sE
b s Baker,M d. m I"
DR.. Mott. P esident Of the, Union college Of Scheme
taty New York. A
q P.Parish, M D., New Fork. AlA 'a 2.
+. 4. cass 81 D CT H =
a s Heslfe. suFEieal instFBment Manufacturer st,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13
GRRTiENATEa

Il few Of the many recent voluntary Testimonials
u cures from persons well and favOrably k"own who
have been scured by Or. Bort tand thattOo OF the most
recent date). Alth iRan havias many thousands in
his possessioa. q Few only Is here ~snbJOined
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13

Dr.. I. o. McNrKzs C5rroF1a. he Be siina-
later 10 the world, viii force RhifkR5t hossash
90 to grow on The snoe,hsst face 81 liRs never.
known 70 fail. sample Tor ~triaftsnt ftee q saL
one dcsirous ef testing rs merits. Addpa.
s. sn RKEvEs & Co. is NasIat u, a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13
STRAY NOTICE

Tsksa up 3 he undsrsigned. ligiag ei-9
allies abqye BrOWnviIes ia EFnshs county, Ne
braska l~eTiitorY on tha ~ dayof5nly. ltS, eas
Bay NARY ysara ol3sl4ksBfl with shiie.
pes in fOEehead. - fRAShER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13
ROB TIL CLARKSC

DichNR'
Nsbraska city, Sept lst Sc. ara-l
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13

1880 7.iI-I-ot 4 zaaf IS ledasTaZ
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13

= tsl 8 taa +. .s3s isa Sc
.AaHaAl kQ3A .azsm .fa94
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-13
LO l.

laoEEvILLE. THUhsDAr. sEF. ], Isss
The New York herald., 1866-09-01
srEaMsn N TINE CITY.

Meeting Of the Senatc-The Congress 10 49,
semble IN Troy Tuesday Next-Fishtias
Qualities Of the .Canndian Volunteers, Sc.
The Penlan has been in for two days IN
city merely preliminary 70 that az the
Congress which meets 10 Troy Tuesday next General
ONe and other proninent Fenans have aresM M m
before the Senate and from what be
h,at ,ery poor opinion Is entertained OF the fighting
qualities 0f The Canadian volunteers
On Tuesday nest the fenan Congress viii assemble Ia lb.
Troy when u VIII ne def nitsly an
other movement y 20 be made against Oanadan from.
tier, ard At what tfna.
THIS win be The most important gathering OF the Fen
has taken place IN ths country the questions
settled whether another IN o. ement On
Cpnsd, is be made and what failure Of tae
fart Ere espeaitssn.
The New York herald., 1866-09-01
corICn srlnsrcs cr csAsltsrOs

ctawKsHos, y a., August a. 1s6a
The statement for the commercial year shows rtce rita
Of se6 hacs ~ ea Island cotton and 107 s21 hacs of
upland total ll3 GO against s123i2 bales for 1869 and
1880 sAles o. the week. 40 bslss middling AZ aoc
3lc. srDt m,ddins sc = 2bc Receipts - naea
Exports, ~ nales sas.t, o S.5 b4.s Careful .s,.
males frcu sasics pace he crcp al w unbVn Ia "a
The New York herald., 1866-09-01
Thf uaipE pkcE,c Rail RCAl.

FoRI KEARHy, August 81, 1896
Con,m,ssioners Simpson, Curtis and White have ey.
smiued and accepted FORTY ave mites OF the track
Of the rn,on Pacific Railroad This Anshes the road
tnirteen miles west Of tins point. M
The New York herald., 1866-09-01
Trouin9 nj Bosscu-Thr B.st Douhlc Fram
Time Record.

uusroN, AuFus, ~ 1896
A double can trci Of unusual interest," aams oa ths
afterne 4 ne Mystic Ridng Park Tor purse Of $500
the race bci1g me heats bcst three Ave The coI.
between tho we known ro,d teams India Rubber
Ro and Old Put aud George Washington, and We
fourth OF the the best double time
record, ihc mic beng trot,ei IN 2.a5A. The best
time pr yiously made IN public trot was Nv Rainbow
aud shot In California winch was 2:36a The beats in
the present tro al very close and inorsslnl TO
the four lve thousand spectators Tfeseut Rnbner
and mat the first but Old Put and .eotge was,.
neton first at the the three subsequent heats
The follow ng ts a summary.
Mysrp nipiNg PARK, bostoS August 3i.-furse $500
for double teams, mite heats, best three IN Gve:-
Mr. ent Old Put aud Georre Washington l l l
Mr. - entered India Rubber and Rosa. 2
nme-2 s2H; 23sh; 2:3sk; 2s35k
The New York herald., 1866-09-01
PROM THE NEW YORK COURIER.

lie aninns pr6isped the writing o} communes
ton that appeared few days OF our dai.e
and which purpored Chicago III the rtter
Was honestly skepesi = @ the integrity Of the proposed
Lcent works OF art the engravngs Ac he have had
his doubts removed by personal application any Of Inc
residents of his city who faithful 6l
men of The contract Thar the directors selected from
reliable citizens % Chicago have with ,hs
puhAc Thai be fajled do a proof that he aimed
blow At praseworthy mud popular enterprise from the
meanest motives and we are glad 10 he failed tho
marx The tickets are selling rapidly, no doubt
thai the awards VIII De made on the day 6red.
The New York herald., 1866-09-01
FsoM THE CHICAGO TINES, AUGUST a
CROSBY ART AssoeArIoN

ATTEMPT 10 txPAR ruBlIc oosvrpEicn IN rHr
'1 oses, ss sss
Association -a.epIise Some irrespnsibe individus ma
soqPd had elssaphet @ 70 several s,s
being carried o. The prizes ever wasd "a sna ae tse s
aaeases wefs selling on The street: q cu. their
might soon become currea The people Of chi
a ps.sG saGs e si s ssf Of a he one a.
Crosby his ability 70 out 70 htetter he advers
wh,e @ ssr sh ~ eve ever dass ans has been
there been NE e. ss ssns ,na,sn'G9 ssJS their
ability ard e.rnlnaton o carry outthe plan OF The
the altlee appolnted supernsnd The swsrfgss @e
pre- 4 10th The peopleof Chicago REQUIRE e
lse 5eeSree bo the commes sis .0sd
'ueces'ay carrying ir. xssociaona .ea, and who
PROM THE CHICAGO JOURNAL. Auar.r
o ht Assoc srios AS viii be By The foorps
As.ocia9n e aIn.eed beyond doubt rss roy AT e
pecnn.rS no ~ SOD 49, %hsi.' having become responsible ia
srS. snaSnse,a en s o. ne money paid sy sa6
pss oa sss aS goS:s..,ns The
ihe cards nave -Teaty been printed sbove.I
srEclM CARD TO THE READER
THE CROSBY VERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION
is no sft enterprise I'd must not be confounaes -, o
lar ci Concerts which have been advertised 70 TAX,
a, the Opera House vithst the .u,bor,,, a. .o,.a,
propriotors.
sPhoiA, NOTICE.
All ORDERS ~ certisa'es Or hares, a., an .,.c,. o
municascns should he addressed 10 .. II. c.>sny .on
aryAA.,
And directsoto the ART INSTITUTION, No s2s Broadway
For full particulars, p'u and objs Of the Association
descriptive list Of Prizeso be awaited TO the members
see any addss Free on application 10
the above Offices.
NOTICE.
In ordering certificates please name sgavins desired
II the engraving forwarded 10 nsu s safety en-.
close twelve cents In stamps for tubing Send af Pos.
oce money orders or grcenbscks with address ), town.
county and State carefully written, a. every eersn.e
fully registered.
Address q. II. CROSBY. s2s Broadway.
AGENCY IN NEW YORK.
ss ART INSTITUTE BROADWAY.
BRANCH AGENCY.
ROOT ANTHONY.
nxAssAu srREEr, NEAR WALL.
BROOKLYN AGENCY.
). MORRIS AGO.,
~ yuLroS syRsE1. ssOoKLrN
The New York herald., 1866-09-01

TICKETS % MEMBERSHIP.
'atss share certificate with one Of the fOor,a
bsaunufol Steel Ensravinrg'--
THE LITTLE wASDERgR,p by rHos. READ,
eR.
GATHERING APPLEs by JERosr THOMPSON
Fors $40 Two shares certificates with the superb s,c.
gusrayiusof
WASHINGTON IRVING AND HIS rRrESDsp
for w three shares Or certificates, with 6ne Alos
goraal Engraving % s,osl
'NERofs DREAM, by D. HUNTINGTON.
~ ~ Tour shares Or certificates with the spesdd
shrone Engraving, d.su,d c1cu.ivel, BY N. c,o..,
"AN ANERicAS AUTUMN, by j. r. cRorsEY.
"hhe fo so 'rn shares cerncass aresi.saed With
CHOICE ARTISTS PROOF
n. sg irving aaa ~ Friends" "xery's Dream" Il
E,sn ar autumn
.a .pa vo b, srusrs proofs having been retoueht
- go -. ID well ss being limited in num-
From hts Il may os .sen that.
ce,e :. once me v.me Of their moer' Of certificates
while thsy also secare 'ne ensravnsT
SHARE N rHE AWARD OF PREM,
SPECIAL CARD.
ruE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION !.
Do AZ, ..srprs. and mus. not be confoundsd wb Dolaf
.a,o Concerts which have been advertised take psss Il
L. overa rIoas, wehou, the authority consent q hs
pror-etors. Z
l AdEN,Y IN NEW YORK SIS tAt rnsii.us) Bros4wsy,
,RASCH AGENCY ROOT ANTHONY.
Nassau street. ssar wan
sRoULyS AGENCY, !, xoRRrs, . 20,
~ yojs0u sysst lroshgn.
The New York herald., 1866-09-01

Crosby oPtRA Houst ART ASSOCIATION will be srtu
ny the cards published ~ another column that some Of the
influential and afuent gentlemen of Chicago publicly
usdct the nstnuauons put forth by New York city otr
nal IN dpsraeemcnt of the Art Association and the
rty Of its management These gentlemen
their fun confidence the posy of Mr. Crosby and in n
responsibility OF his This puts 10 rest an he n.
misses of others u ought 70 convince everybody that IL
enterprise Is a straightforward and honest one -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
Committed for burglary.

O. Il l. a I
The case of the State against Harry Funk
John Nichols and John Benton, arrested for
burglary was before Mayor Bull Mon
day morning oniprelim1nary, examination
The three defendants were charged with
having Committed a burglary at David
Martins saloon on West Broad street, some
two weeks since, and stealing about s25 in
money. Twoof them, Funk and Benton,
also acknowledged the commission of a
burglary about alweekago at Mr. CTaber's
saloon, on South High street, The Mayor
required the three to find bail in thesumiof
5000 each for their appearance at the next
term of the Court OF Common Pleas. Fail
ing to comply, they were all sent to the
county iail., n -.U l-cltbf -,IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
The Cincinnati Republican Press
n! gcilru . ON the Veto .s.--r.1-ar

p
The Cincinnati Commercial ON Tuesday
morning said this of the Presidents veto:
: The President has vetoed the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, His message, returning that
measure, with his objections, to the Senate,
yesterday, will be found elsewhere. 1t is a
strong document, and will command the
closest attention. We presume it will be
considered the overt act of the hostility of
the President to. the proclaimed policy of
the Radicals. The question whether the
friends of the bill will be able to pass itover
the veto (the Constitution requiring two
thirds majority in such cases) is one of
great interest and some doubt. After the
reading Of the Presidents message ,yester-
day, there was applause in the galleries,
which were consequently cleared by order
of the Senate, 1t Is possible that the bill
may be modified in some respects, accord
ing to the suggestions of the President, re-
moving the force of his objections, and thus
become law. The imperative duty OF
protecting the freedmen Is recognized by
the President. The difficulty is as to the
best method of accomplishing that end.
The Gasettes which is more outspoken
than the Commercial in its Radicalism, said
- The message of President johnson veto
ing the Freedmen's bill, is printed in our
dispatches. The lateness of the hour at
which it was received renders it necessary
to postpone an extended notice of it until
tomorrow. twill be seen by our Wash
ington specials that the veto has caused
great rejoicing on the part of the Copper
heads and rebels, and much Indignation on
the part of Union men. It's also reported
that prominent member Of the Cabinet
will send in his resignation to-day. The
question will come up in the Senate to-day
on the passage of the bill over the Presi-
dents veto. The vote will be close, our
correspondent advises us, turning on the
decision of two wavering Senators. II it
should pass the Senate and go to the House,
it will be carried there by large vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
The Richmond Examiner.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga1ottoi

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette1
"i' i' '.H'. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
The following Is the conversation which
took place between the President and Poll
lard last evening; ...i... .... t.,f ,ri
Pollard, on entering, said ''sSIr, Presi-
dent, you doubtless remember me as call
ing with Mr.. Florence, of the Constitutional
Union. My name is Pollard, and AN the
editQra and proprietor of the Richmond. Er-
dmiaer, and would like to have the order
suppressing it revoked. understand that
Gen. Grant issued the order, and that there
is only one article to which he objects, and
that was, written by a local and withC Ut b s
(POIlard's) knowledge, and really in spirit
of fuu. There may have been few articles
containing structures upon the Gov
ernment, but don't approve of their ap-
pearing, and hereafter the paper shall be
properly conducted" All this Pollard
said in the most humble way. ,. .n.
The President replied: II know nothing
about it, as | cannot take much time to
read but it has been represented to me
that your paper is very dislOyal. The or
der came from Gen. Grant, and will have
nothing to do with it, except to refer the
matter back to him." ...t .-
The President telegraphed to Gen. Grant,
requesting that he would revoke the order
This Gen. Grant refused. The President
then wrote again, making the same request
but Gen. Grant stood firm. The President
then, upon Pollard's promise to support
his policy in the future, in the face. of Gen.
Grants orders, gave Pollard permission to
resume the publication. ,..l......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
state fair.

! twill be well for places designing to et-
ter the lists in competing for the State Fair
to remember that the Fair will be positive
ly located somewhere at the next meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture, which
takes place on Tuesday, the 18th of March
Proposals for tine location of the Fair must
be presented at the office of j. II. Klippart,
Esq, Secretary of the Board, in the State
Capitol, before noon of that day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
J NE. nncnlnrraII,n .IRill.

"A, bin was prepared last week by Mr..
McM1hhILE, the Z Representative from
Holmes, which does away with Infrmary
Directors, and devolves their duties on the
County Commissioners. 10 makes it an Of
tense pnplskahle by fine and removal from
ofiice, for said Cemmissi0pers directly or
indirectly to enter into contract for, OF 70
Adrtillli, siig Gel. provbIonA Df otheeafti-
eles to the InfirmaFy,- which can be pur-
chased IN terms as. cheap b cheaper Of
other parties. This is tomeet the complaint,
that men seek the place IN order to furnish
ths InhrmAfy with SUCH articles at exorbt-
tant prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
rho Roosn NTurder Case.

Conover, one Of the parties now Under in
dictment forthe murder of the Roosa fami-
ly at Deerfield, in December, 1864, is serving
out sentence in the Penitentiary for per-
jury. Theperjury was committed in swear
ing that the murder Of the Roosa family
was done by resident of Cincinnati, who
was arrested forthe crime and discharged.
1t alleged that O'Neil, now confined in
jail at Lebanon on the charge of murder,
has made a confession, in which he states
that he, OtNeii, planned the deedan that
Conover executed it. That their design in
the first instance was not murder, but chat
in overcoming the old man, who was an in
mate Of the Roosa family, they had to kill
him and afterwards murder the whole fam l
a. T.4fs strfaIl ....1 .4gss ~HHfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
what RepubIIcans shenld d
Here nf Columbus.


a. Columbus q the home of Postmaster
General DkNNIsoS. nnderstood to be
in accord With the President. Itisthe pre-
sumption chat the Postmaster at this city,
the Collector and the Assessor Of Internal
Revenue for this District, are on The side Of
thePresident and the people, as against the
SUMNER, STEVENS and SHELLABARGER Dis
unionists. Now, what these officials should
do, in connection with such conservative
Republicans as Colonel HENKLE, is to get
up at once meeting and give to President
JOHNSON an emphatic and unequivocal In
dorsement for his grand veto of the Freed
mems Buleai bill, II there are any Con-
seryative Republicans in this city who
want to succeed SHELLABARGER 10 Con-
gress, the tide is now at the flood, which, If
taken by them, may lead in to Congress,
Let them act at once, and as becomes the
high Importance of the subject. 1t does not
become the Democracy TO get up. jubi-
lating gmassmeetings about it. For them
to paftisanize IL would work to the injury
Of the President, He wants to work out
.'F.Tf. HH. "a
his scheme of Reorganization in his own
party, and it is right he should do so. All
that it is proper the Democracy should do,
is to applaud the Presdentin all that he
does that's right; and his veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill they applaud to
the echo. 1t is important however, that
the Republicans of Columbus, In formal
meeting, should indorse him in that veto
For them to do so, will have salutary eff
feet upon their party throughout the
State. Let the friends OF Postmaster Gem
eral DENNIsoN, the Postmaster, the Collec-
tor and the Assessor of Internal Revenue
for this District, 60 to work and get upa
meeting that shall eveninfuse conserva-
tive feeling into the Republican members
of the Ohio Legislature, SO that they may
send words of encouragement to President
JOHNSON If any Republicans are looking
forward withlonging eyes to Executive APP
pointments, let them bear in mind that in
matters of this sort, especially, the "early
bird catches the worm" u -IhayI n.suH..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
WashIngton,s GsIrthday

Tomorrow (Feb. 22) is the birthday of
Americas great Soldier, Statesman and
Patriot, George Washington. Can it not
be honored by some public demonstration
at the Capitol of Ohio, which shallcall to
mind the great principles that underlie our
system of a General, and State Govern
ments, as thesa were established by the
immortal Washington and his patriotic
compeers? 1t would seem, in view of re-
cent events, that this was most fitting
time for an impromptu demonstration Of
the kiad indicated. S5ig,bFgf F#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
The semntc Failed e RePas. the
uHrnnhnnemsn Hnrenm bill!
Thn PreuisIent's Yeto.

Never in the worlds history were body
of men, as the representatives or the peo.
pie, made to. figure, soNnenyiably as Pfesi-
dent JOHNSON makes the Republican Sena-
tors and Members Of CONGRESS figure in his
veto, who voted for the Freedmen's Bureau
bill. His veto; of that bilh is a powerful
document. Its arraignment at the bar Of
the public OF che. nionstrous provisions OF
the bill-its unconstitutionality-it dis
Sriinination againsttheWhite race, its ere
alton of a colossal power which can be
used By an unscrupilous President 70 sub
serve his own ends, the gigantic cost it
would infict upon che Industry of the
country, the sectional strife it is calculated
TO engender, carryingin its train the re-
ouirement of large standing army, its IL
ability to destroy the energy and to render
uselessthe very racethe interests OF which
it.ostensfbly pretends to serye-is terrible.
AS he'unyeils Iit to the public gaze, il, as
sumes the proportions of the most accursed
of legislative denominations. Never was its
like known before in this country, and he
claims that there is not the slightest neces-
sity for this measure. Neither the interests
of the country nor the interests of the
Freedmen call for any such law.
In the nature of thi6gs the, Senator'S and
Representatives who gave their votes to
this bin must necessarily feel mad and hui
INFLATED. The veto proves them a set of
malignant Disunionists and Idcompetents.
1t holds them up to public seorn and con-
tempt, as unworthy to be the representa-
tives Of free, enlightened and magnani-
nous people. The President has Just
conception of the character Of the position |
he occupies. lie does not look upon him
self as therepresentativeof a mere district,
section or faction. He reads in his oath to
support And,naintain the Constitution OF
the United States, his duty to administer
the Government for the benefit of the |
wlole people and for the whole Union; and |
that In the discharge Of this high duty it is
obligatory on him to veto every measure
unfair in its provisions or IN its tendency |
calculated TO do wrong to any section of
the Union, and that while eleven States are
uujustly- denied their representation in
Congress by a fanatical and revolutionary
body of men, he can not, and be true to his
oath Of Office, disregard the responsibility of
iuterposing his official power for their pro-
lection whenever it becomes necessary. AS
the people read this veto message, their
hearts must warm to the President for the
great good he has done the country, and at
the same time itmustembitter tiien against
the Disunionists in Congress. 7i,,.,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
Cashmere Goat Company.

Accompany, with capital of $4,000, was
recently organized at Cambridge, ,calehthe
Guernsey County Cashmere Goat Compa-
NY" by which the first large importation
OF Cashmere goats into the State will soon
be made, one of the Company having gone
out with Mr.. White, agent OF the Cashmere
Company at Gallatin, Tennessee, for the
purpose of selecting thoroughbred Cash
meres. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-21
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvES.
MORNING SESSION,

PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. ,Weleh. Of the House
The Journal Of yesterday was read and approved.
Mr.. PUTNAM moved a suspension of the rules.
10 enable him to offer for adoption the following pre-
ambe and resolution:
WHEEEAs, D wine Providence, through the in
strumentaIity Of President Johnson has vetoed the
Congressional enOrmity known as the Freedlnen's
Bureau bill, and, by 50 doing has taken an une-
quivocal position in defense Of the Constitution and
ReSolred, That the use of the hall Of the House is
hereby rendered to the friends Of Divine Providence
and his peculiar agent, President johnson, for this
to indOrse the action Of the parties above mentioned
The question being on the motion of Mr.. Putnam,
tne yeas % wsTe oesSnGSa. sa ordered and re-
YEAs-Ault Beer, BOynton, Deford, Denman. Es-
till, Fitch; Foleu, Ga ton. Sonlon, HeadleY. Hem
Parks, herrill. Putnam, 4sosencranse, Tho .nhill,
Nays EIie1apdcr Banning, barrett Brug, Chase,
Gark OIL oCluTPDlsns, Ps Usrk q GueGnsey CLARK Of
Davey, Eneell, Fox, Gallop Glover, Hanson, Hare,
Hastings Hill, HiehcOck, Houston, HOugh, Howard,
ybpSoR stsrs Montsomery mgsrs
NorthFAys 0ren, Patten, Phillips. Piatt. Rhodes
6E sbR'Ss %, sR%Rf %Rsm ss'$S5 %SaS ssS fss2
So the ton was voted down.
y Mr.. PlATT then moved suspension of the rules
TO enable him to offer the following res luton:
1l19esoIped. That permission be now granted the
iOopperhead. late Democratic. party, to thank God
for anything they may see fit.
Mr. THORNHIIIL '(DemOoraO felt like thaukin I!
God that the democratic party was not behoaen TO
hks legislature for the privilege Of giving thanks
for that which seemed To be the harbnger Of better
days for the RsPuPc On and g. on !. he said be had
was the first time Divine Providence had ever been
Invited 81 enter the halls whore anti Democratic
Legislature was 10 session, and as Heaven had been
exclude1, by refusal TO suspend the rules while
but recently the same rules had been suspended TO
allow he negroes TO take possession Of the Hall 70