davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

Acres, in A ocklenburg county North Carolina about
% hiIes nom the town OF Charlotte.
On This property fifteen shafts or pits have been opened
ana sunk 10 various depths rom 10 TO 80 eet demon
about teet in width anu about 10 apart GOnvergng
TO conn on centre at the deptl about l5U feet
length through he property more than halt mile.
there are also on his property otner VEINS OF
poreo ~ these ores are knCWn as he Brown Ores,
ana are y6n ch yielding an bverae OF about $500 per
ion III gold. the above res uits having ueeu demon
stfaeu NY the IuuS working OF the mines iOr several
years past the risk Investment in undeve Oped pro.
pcrtY not incurred and by the application Of modern
mining and rec ucng machinery he OmpanN anticipate
an immediate ana large return ioT their money.
Eavng an ore that readily vie ds $500 per ton some
estimate be made OF IL value OF his PROPERTY. with
tie pIosen imperfect stem OF mining ten tons Of his
Ole can De- taken out and reduced daily rom every shat
opened at expense exceeding S25 per ton eav-
ing net daily profit OF Sl750 for shaft worked by
the Company
The large working capital reserved will enable the
mschneiy manipulating the ores by means OF which
tic yield will be a gclv increased.
-, hese mines whilst they produce ores richer than
over thom, particularly III an abundance II fuel and
WORKED during h enthe year; whilst t Colorado
end Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
the Carson Mines was made as late the 27th OF
January OF the present year as viii appear from the fol
lowing cerat OF PIOessors Booth and Garrett. the
Assayers OF the PHILADELPHIA Mint
PHILADELPHIA, January o. 1865
Dear Sir;We haXG CAREFULLY assayed the sample Of
yield ten ounces nine Dennyw eghts pure gold to the
ton of ore The coin value Is therefore s26O2 per ton
B0oTH & GARRETT.
Dr.. NJ. B. TAYLOR, No, 4O4 Walnut street, Phiad
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
where samples the ore may seen and ul lnorma-
ton given 23
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

"a ~ e will was broken on the ground that inn
n snS .n 'RAuences had been brought 30 bear
@ PLOpefh r. '$eble intellect OF the testator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKINe, AO
r E PIE OF FA HON.
ImportatiOns for the Spring and Summer
of 1866.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,

=, Mrs. M. "A, BIN NDER, /"
No. l0sl CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Importer Of Ladies Dress and Cloak Trimmings; also
Paris Patterns in issue Paper Ladies' and Chill
dren's Dresses
desire TO call your attention to the above card and
shall be pleased 20 have call and inspect stock
and think you will find It the most choice aud elegant
assortment TO select from My facilities Tor obtaining
the most desirable novel les OF the European market
arc now Unsurpassed and shipments per arly every
steomer a5d freshness and variety TO the collection
he most desirable styles e Ornaments Buttons, Laces
Hooks ana Eyes, French Corsets Shields. Dress Ele
vators PGds, Hoop Skirts of own and Madame
DemorcsB make. Stamping Bralding md Embroider-
ing; French Rluting anu aufering.
PGrisian lress and Cloak Making I'm all its vareties
Lades furnish ng their rich and costly materials NAV
rely being artstically fitted and their work finished
the mosi prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest
possible prices.
Cutting and Bastlng az the shortest notice.
sets OF Patterns now ready for Merchants and Dress
makers. All the Fashion Books for sale.
S15lm No. 1881 CHEsNUT Street Phiiade phia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
DIRECro'as,

COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
CHARLES s. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WlLLIADI BERGER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ DepoL, THIRD Street. above THOMPSON.
Fer BEIHLEHEM, DOYLESTOH II. MAUUR
GHuhK, EAsToN, WILLIAMSBURG, and WILKES
At 73O A. Nj. tfxpressj, Tor Bethlehem. AIlentov.,
haUch chunk, Hazleton Wiliamsport, and Wilkes-
barre.
- $50 P. II. express, iog bethlehem, Easton, ETC.
reaching Eastou at Gas L. NJ
Al SIS z. NJ for Bethlehem, Allentown. Maaos
CHUNK. DGnville, and " WilliamspOTt.
For Doylestown at 635 z. M, $50 and 4'l5 pm.
For Fort Washington at 10 A M and III =. NJ,
For Lansdale at 6'l5 r. VI.
White OF the Second and Third Streets Lns CITY
Passenger Cars run direct to the depot
. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Bethlehem at G'25 A n. and 10 O2 A. NJ, ano
els T. NJ.
Leave pOylestOwn ate 50 A. NJ, sI5 and 53OP.N
Leave bnsdaie at 6l0 A. Nj
Leave Fort Washington az lO'5O A. M and 2l5P N
Oh SUNDAYS.
Phiadel lphia or Beth ehem at A. NJ.
Philadelphia for DoylestowD at 3 Z. M,
DoyestoNn iOr Phi adelphia NJ I 20 A. N.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 p. NJ
Through Tickets be pIOCui at The ticket oces
THIRD street, or BERKS Street.
SIS ELLIS CLARK Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

In 8'eamship Star 10 the Union, from New
Mary Ann. A. Bese Capt Grunaright and friend Capt
Kelley }. Ward and lady H. F. Mann, ). f. Field 8 T. Dol
ley, Col Small, H. NJ Howell John Small. MAYOR Kinney
Capt. Wilson, X. Larkin. Thomas Campbell John ii
Wright J. II. Bradford Charles A. Osborne, H. =. Butler
j. H. Valentine, lady. child aud nurse T. Newha o. Fiett,
GEORGE A., Woodbury. +. Conner Miss Bennett Miss NJ +
Griffin, Mrs. A. blanchard, WIN. Robbins. John Williams
Mary Roberts James Scott VIM. Jones' Cyrus o. Perry at
lady.
In steamship Borlssa. from Hamhurr--J. Winston and
tenstadt. wife aud children j. Kopan C. L. Rodenbers
wife and child +. Refer Fanny Richter, Pauline Hermann
Ienrette Schultz +. Formes Jas Iaber s. Strus j. Bau
maun, g. Calnann, q. Kohn Clara Kohn, 2. f. Daae, o.
Thoden.
In steamship Andaluss, from Chareston-J. s. Bird. q
Leonhardt H. Burst and lady W. Muller, Mrs Giles, X. ID
Barlow r. NJ Dypes, c. II. Cohn Jas Teller J. j. Green
wood, C. T. Remmond, 4. A Wells, w. Csdon, J. L. Wig
gcus, +. N. Freedman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

BULLS HHAD.-Cattle and sheep are decided
" on the DECLINE this week with too many Offering
The stock cannot all be sold aud droyers lose heavily
Cattle sold $40 per head lower Tuesday p. than Mon
day morning. and SIS per head or two cents T. Ii be-
low the prices OF last week. This however was only
the close OF the market. Sheep being rushed in
20 supply the deficiency caused by shutting out Canada
stock and Just the market is completely over.
stocked Hogs are improving, with lighter receipts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
DoDwoarH HALL-DRAMATI RECITATIOSs

UODW0RTH HALL-DKAMATIC MUTATIONS
ny Mrs. HENRY G.. WAIsoS.-The first of series OF
dramatic and poetic recatons by Mrs. Henry G..
Watson, took place on Monday at Dodworth Hail. and
was attended by quite large and discriminating audi
ence The programme included selections from Southey
Miss Muloch, Tennyson. 4. Buchanan Read. Shakes.
peare Edgar A. Poe and Others and formed an attrac
tive entertainment. Mrs. Watson has decided talents.
tratons which frightened The performance and relieved
the monotony which frequently chnracerzes entertain
ments Of this kind. Her voice is sweet and entirely
under her control full OF patho as shown in tho rccita.
tion OF Hoods Song OF the Shirt" and capable of the
most exquisite odalatons exhibited in her peculiar
reading of The Bells" The song When Daisies
Pied" admirably rendered and en-.
cored The next enter anment OF this series will be
given at the same place the 3lst inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF -YORK.........JAy. &c
Cleared.

Steamer Warrior Mott Providence. Neptune 3. 8. Co.
Steamship Moravian (Br Aon, Liverpool via Portland,
Williams & Guon
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, Neptune Steamship
Co.
Ship Marlborough tBrh Campbell, Liverpool, Snow
Burgess.
Bsk sephanie tErcm. Schultz Montevdeo for orders,
Ringer Bros ~
Brie Martha. Hudson, Gibrai,sr, J. Henry
Brig C. f. Eaton (BrC Curry Genoa, saetierk De vertr
schr. Edne, Harwood iaswood, New Orleans, N II. Brig
haw.
Sehr 4 Atnes Aries Drien. Collins & Nash.
schr Sea Foa,n, Grin q, Sannnah Ceiling & Nlsh
sehr. Thomas Winans kheder Norfolk, Va, NJ Bedeu 4
CO.
.vrr Star M IebIp. All (Ayfs, Ielt Sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
United STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-JAN IT,
-Before Commissioner OSBORN.
YRAUps on TIE INTERNAL REvESUE-COUSTERFEIT
CIGAR STAMPS.
Tie United States aet. VIM. Frsnker

nIftu sthtts
This is one ofthe prosecutions for forging Inter-
Revenue stamps for cigars The first witness called
Jo.sph fIecht who e~tihed had dealings with Franker
bought Internal Revenue cigar stamps from him four hSe
tnes tbs last tine bought stamps OF him bought stamps
for 100 90 eisns paid him i3 for ten stamps sufficient
for coo cigas this about xix weeks ago; had
v,r,ston with him the time of the purchase of the stamps
as 70 their character; | vas loesed up WITH him; |
took some .,anp. back To him after found they wsro
fous,tneiti isat " i've dsy, .itst ! h2gt eE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
COURT CALFNDARs-Tnp DA,

CVFNI NNIT INT !,
SUPREME COURT - GENERAL TERM-Prcierred
Ca,esNos 10 70 "a end No, ~ to s.. CRCrr-PAkr l.
No. 6l7 Gas GIL al $50 co., $751; 1912 3aj 05 .3, 10
;s1 M 733 5Y7 7J9 AS ISL PART I.Nos 3l2 sd, 64
$50 s8i ss5 800 5s4 6s &c. 40 SO 1870 56si 36o $780, 1884,
Z, s.5 3l2, 5A
SUPERIOR CouRT-PART lease on. PART
I-Nos 1910 ,i79 2l4o 25s 2O24, 2lO6 1885, Lj? 22S4
22gG 225s 2,4s 22pi 2243. 2l5O.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-PARr mos. 11S6,
100 1887 1882 1912 1893 i9 1857 49,. 9 MA, ia 1870
1903 80 PART lINos 1923 a9l 1872, no. 1l8. 1905, lJ+l,
ltlI, ll.3, Il;9, liso, 1872, 33s, 1870 Hos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

LECTURES TO WoMEy.-Mrs. NJ. d. Jones,
H. d. is delivering course Of five lectures on
Physiology Health aud the Diseases Of Women aud
Children, at the Thrtieth.st. NJ. 4. Church. The
third lecture will be given this afternoon at D. No.
nd the fourth and fifth Thursday and Friday at the
same time and place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
CITY NE VS..

A Free Lecture on "Other Inhabited Worlds
will be given at the Rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association No. l6l Fifth.ave. OF Twenty
secondst., this evening, by Henry Draper. N. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17


Steamship BorIssia Ham, Schwensen Hamburg Dee
25 and Southampton 2ath p. NJ, mdse and 296 pass to
Kunhardt Il Co.
Steamship Louisiana, Cutting, Liverpool Goth uIt with
mdse pass The National Steam Navigation Co. No
date, Miss Anna Reid. passenger, died.
Steamship Star of the Union Blanchard, New ORLEANS th
inst with cotton and pass to d. b. Cromwell & Co.
Steamship Andalusis, Bursey Charleston 66 honrs rsdse
ard pass, to Arthur Leary. 49,
Steamship Metis Benton Baltimore, J. B. Small
Steamship Alanse, Thompson. Philadelphia
Steamer Warrior. Mott, Providence
Ship Anna (of Yarmouth Blanchard. Lvogpoo! IS dsv,
ndse to Walsh Carver.
Bark American Eagle, Hartford Aspinwsll 26 days with
mise J. f. Joy Has had very he,yy weather the sntirs
passage been blown back to the Gulf three times lost and
spt sails, &C.; l3to inst John Rife. steward died
Brig Beaver, Crocker Savania Dec - with hdes fuNis
&c. to MASTER Been IS days N. Of Hateras with st-ony
gales; had to throw overheard deck load Of fustie.
Brig Thos. Young (Br Young, CbsrlottesOwn PEI 10
Jays with oats To c. II. Trumoull.
Schr. Alice Parker, Harris, Baltimore
Schr. Lanra Gertrude, Campbell, Mobile.
Schr. Carlton Jayne, Mills, Baltimore.
schr. Bagaducc, KeDnard Alexandria
WlND-Sunsct w. NV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
SUPREME COURT = GrysxAI rrrr ,.l. iS,-Bef'
J.1Iiccs BAKSAhD, tLKHkk ulu I.'uHN"'N
TIL DLPUIY TAX coNhissloNEhs cASL'


The People ex. rel. Dennis vs. Brennan. ,c
In this and several other suits tho Deputy lax
Commissioners a. pointed by Williamson. Brown and Allen
who were di.posessed by he appoinees Of the lntrndn
Purser and Woodruff seek for the payment i
tLeir .are. the during which sX were EXCLUDED
sni for which the others had been paid The case was a.
med A. Spec. Term Chambers before Judge Cefke me
tcrnorat6p Counsel cOneldinE behalf Of MI bfenhin
49,, the claim Of holders against the City was NOT IA ,he
sir@ o. franchise but OF payment for service. rendered
~. not LAWN; rendered tho service. OF Tue oinc
could no, claim pay ana second that me Co'Ionei
G ad o,er the salaries the ntTudcrs had no money OF
div IN his hands applicable 70 the payments Oh uee psS
n3 under the statute providing that 10 money should -
% from The Treasury for any purpose Tor which had MT
been previously appropriated could not apply other moneys
In the special Term Judge Clerke rendered decision fcr
IN. dendapt .ubsaniay the ground that the oonoheI
was justified under the decisions OF The special ana oenere
Tenn, Of trr Supreme Court sustaining the nudef ia pay
a. them IN r .as-ies though the Court 81 Appeals oerwd
ed them intruder- Hence lie hsd already expended ths
that purpose and could not BE- required
10 appropriate other funds 10 them , .,.
Finn hi, decision the plaintiffs in the various SUIT have
sPJ.aled a.. ,o;,,. q, .ou,..,.
MIR l. II WIIAus-1'he Court has put its decision distinct
the ground that while the decisions OF he Special aud
rrs Tenn were unrcys ,ed tho usurppg Comnsslon
ulsu ulg4,sss vys vi wy y. <asG sasNl "! ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

TIE Frying Pan Shoal light ship broke from her uloonr,
and put into Charleston
Tie stoamer Arethusa wrecked Georgetown shos.
night of 9Th inst. Crew all saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

The great Fenian movement cannot prove
unless all members OF the Order aad others,
KgSTs EAST INDIA CoPrKg beverage For sale by all
groceIs. Who.esae Depot. No. ia Reade.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

/ MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Hun Rises..1:2l Sun Sets... 500 Moon rises 8
| nlaH WATER THIS
Sandy Hook. e25 Gov. Island Hell Gate. AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

scbr sussn West (Rr 80 days. from Algos Bay Tor New.
Yors-l2th inst lat 80 81 ION. II %.
schr Chas Jones, from Baltimore for Boston. with loss o.
nam boon-l3th inst. la. IS 80, Ion. u a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
Dort-Uar0ens' Notife.

STATE OF NEwYoRK,
PoRT.WARDEys OFFICE, No. l0t Waist
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section of tho act passed April H. 1851 entitled An
Act TO oorsanze the Warden Office Of the Port Of New
YORK to all persons interested in having charge or the
matter Of such inquiry examination or survey tgs
lie following vessels are now un examination by the Port
W.rdcns and tina, the said surveys examinations viii DO
pleted within days next succeeding this notice
bosrd said vessels:
Steamship Marmion. ....................l3N \.
BARK Nordstern. ................"......''N r. H.
MlNrIiORNE T0MPKINS President
J. Ares HERMAN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

A SILENT SEWING MACmISE. making the
celebrated "Wieo1 Gibbs Stitch" strong. elastic ard
durable. WILCOX GIBBS, No. oOS broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17
Diaaafera.

Below.
French brig Frcdk Eguene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-17

Steamship Continental land sncnored at Staten .'pas
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
NO DIVISION.

The joyful expectation Of rebels and rebel
sympathizers must not and will not be graft
6ed. There will be no division of the great
Union Republican party. A few weak and
misguided individuals may show the white
feather but the mass Of the party will re-
main true to its principles and its mission.
That mission is to restore the Union on the
basis Of protection of the rights Of Union
men in the South, and sufficient guarantees
for the future loyalty Of the rebel States. AS
through the war the Union party steadily
pursued that object, it will pursue it to the
end. This Government must not pass into
the hands of rebels or rebel sympa,hizers
through any minor difference of opinion
among sincere patriots. Let Republicans
rally firmly together and save the country
from the dangers which menace it. Accept
20 man whose duplicity marks him out for
both J'ioxd and foe but stand by the man
who is unreserved in his devotion to the glo-
rious principles of the National Union Gov
eminent. Let the unwaveriRg Union men
OF East Tennessee be but true 20 their
trust, and all will be well with US.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,

The Nashville Press i TtmsI commenting
upon tkis important bill, whichhas jsSt pass
ed the Congress Of the United States, and
which, has now become the law OF
the land, remarks; 1.-THE people of the
South need entertain no apprshensions of
oppression or persecution from the Civil
flights Law. That law is meant for their
protection aud security. 1t assails no man
either in person or property. 1t makes the
house of every man his castle. While it is
in force the peaceable ex-rebel soldier who at
tends to his own business and observes his
duties and obligations as a citizen, can sit
under his own vine aud fig tree, with none to
modest him or make him afraid. The gener-
aus spirit Of the great Union party which
has enacted the Civil Rights Law /, deter
mined to shield, with its mighty egis, all
law-abiding citizens South as well as North.
1t makes no mean discrimination between
States and sections. Its sole purpose is to
protect the RigAS Of all Men. People Of Ten
nesses be on your guard against the lying a.
postates ofrebellion, who will seek TO deceive
you at this time as they did in 1861. These
blood-houndI ofhell, whose souls are stran-
gers to mercy, justice and truth, will tell
you that this law Is meant to e~nslave aud de-
grade you. Believe them not. Shut your
eyes, and put your fingers in your ears when
they approach you with their Will inou'y
J. ing statements. You might rs well look to
the devil for the salvation of your soul as to
these false prophets Of treason and rebellion
for political salvation.
The House passed the bill by a vote Of
l23 yeas to Al nays.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
Correction.

We clip the following from the Nashville
PrsI + Times:
We were misled by a New Haven paper,
in stating the other day that y. G. Taylor,
Member Of Congress elect, Of the First Dis
trIct, had made speeches for General Hawley.
lie spoke for English, the Copperhead candi-
date, the Boston Transcript says:
Colonel ". G.. Taylor, Of East Tennessee
has fIl1d his Massachusetts, friends With in
dIRnation, chagrin aud pain at his course
during the campaign in Connecticut. Whilst
his colleagues, Horace Maynard, Senator
Fowler, and Colonel Stokes rendered effective
service to the Union Republican party, in
siinctiyely perceiyiEg the true positions Of
the rival candidates. Colonel Taylor desert
I'd to the enemy's camp, and gave all the aid
in biz power to the Copperheads. Boston
has been especially kind and generous to
Colonel Taylor those who have most be-
friended him are most surprised At his politi-
Cal apostacy, and hope not to see him here
again. They will remember his speech 10
orr city ut the dinner 10 Major Ganeral How
ard tue honored head Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau. ami regard that as the last words ofthe
loyal Tennssssean."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
Tho Anticipated FcnInn Invasion.

New YORK, April ga special dis
patch from Toronto says tho Fenian
Bermuda hoax has failed to scare the
Canadians, and hal the military
strength of the frontier is beng re-
duced.
A Fredrickstown special says that
the Government there is in possession
of no information of an attack on
Campo Bello. 1t is certain that up
to this time there has been no Fenian
invasion of the island, and that there
is little if any apprehension that one
will take place.
PORTLAND, MAINE, April S-About
seventy O'Mahoney Fenians arrived
here from Boston by the boat this
morning. About five hundred stand
of arms, with accoutrcmcnts and am
munition, have also arrived from New
York.
General Henry d. Read and Major
John ID. Harris, arrested some time
ago it Louisville on the charge of trca.
son, have been acquitted and are now
rectS in curia.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
Passage in The Senate OF n ClViI Rights
BIlI over the Presidents Veto.
ISAAC LEA,
RACHEL LAMB,
Clerks.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Mr. Wade contend
ed against the policy of the President.
Mr.. Lane responded to some personal re-
marks Of Mr.. Wade.
Mr., DoolitIc wished the civti rights bill.
could be placed IN the charge of the Judica-
~ Committee to frame one unobjectionsblc
to the members Of Congress rnd :he Presi'
dent, as he (Doolittle) was DESTROYS of pre-.
serving amicOble relations between Congress
and the Executive. Although he had re-
ceiyed instructions from his Legislature TO
vote for the bill, he should not do SO.
Mr.. Davis opposed the bill and favored the
veto. lie SAID that if the bill became a law,
he shouId feel compelled to regard himself an
enemy Of the Government, and to work for
its overthrow.
Mr.. Salisbury said he should consider tn e
passage OF the bill as inaugurating treason,
and would lead to bloodshed, war and dis
union.
Mr.. Yates urged the Senators to march
forward in the performance of their duty,
and do it now and hereafter
The vote then taken was, Shall the bill
pass, the Presidents veto to the contrary not
withstauding ~
Yeas-AntGony, Brown, Chandler, Clark,
Conness, Cragen, Cresswc.l, Fessendeu, Fos-
ter, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard,
Howe Kirkwood, Lane Of indiana, Morgan,
Morrill,, Nye, Poland, Pomcroy, Ramsey,
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Trum.
bull, Wade, Wiley, Williams, Wilson, Yates
-33.
Nays-Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle,
Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, Lane, of Kan
sas, McDougal, N%esmith, Norton, Riddle,
salisbury, VanwinklS and Wright-lj. Alb
sent, Mr.. Dixon.
When Mr.. Morgan rescindcG his vote in
the affirmative, the galleries applauded very
The Chair announced, amid the greatest
applause, that the bill having received a two
vote had become a law, but suisse
corrected his statement and said that
vote had passed the Senate.
On motion Of Mr., Trumbull, the Secretary
Of the Senate was ordered to commun icate
10 the House a copy of the Presidents mes
sage, together with the result Of the votes
above given.
The Senate adjourned at C:3o P. NJ, to
meet on Monday next.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-13

~ Ny deceased uncle was the
most polite man in the world. He
was making q voyage on the Danube,
and the boat sunk. Ny uncle was
Just on the point Of drowning. He
got his head above tho water for onee,
took Of his hat, and said "Ladies
and gentlemen, will you please ex.
cuse me 2" and down he went.