davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-07-11

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-The
Union Republican Convention in the First
District is called to meet at Middlebury,
ion Wednesday, Aug 10. The friends of
Hon. Fred. E. Woodbridge, of vergeunes,
the present Representative, are confident
of his denomination, The only candi.
dates thus. far named are besides Wood.
bridge, Judge Kellogg of Rutland, and G.
iW."illard of Montpelier aos4oa,or
GAMBLING IN LoursvILLE-.A man from
Bedford, Ind" named Thomas B. Rev.
nolds' was recently invited to gambling
den in Louisville. and after betting a few
times found himself minus $1,000. On
turning to leave aud going down the
stairs he was set upon by some drowdies
who knocked him down and robbeaibim
o'$iO'H6o0s The house. which was broken
up the gamblers barely making their
escape. Z Eo''liiFssdi' y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

SAYiyas or JOSH Enthusiastically i'm
preshuns arc the most lasting" The fils
kiss and the fust lckin cum under this he'd.
Things that are writ for bread, are apt tc
tastc of the enptings.
Reputashun is good deal like bonfire
yeou hev got tew keep pilein OH the shavIlis
IF you don't, the flames will soon subew.
I wuz onsc asked ef my forefathers WIZ
EnglsIlmen. told the illiterntc ctiss, wl'c
propaguted the question, that didn hev bu
one father, and lie wuz strictly Nv the Massa
chllsetts p,Irswashtlll.
Good wit is s,imthing like good luck-tht
more soon nnd unexpected 1t is the better
They tell us NV fellcr ont west, who KAN
wear emmy stockins-his feet nre SO big, he
has to wear sock. .dolagers.
Them who make the most blow have tll,
least fiagunse-it is Jest 80 with the hollcr
lla,ik.
The hest edukashun man receives in this
life, llc gifts Jest before he dizc, and It mostly
consists IN f6rgtting what he has larnt before
Tho world looks with kold rcspek upon nI
ackt NV iustiss. but heav up their hats nt 2
display Of mersy. Yet the one il the strength
of virtue, while the other is most often il'
greatest weakness.
A mind that lez more immaginasl,lln Thar
sense is like roosc,-iust rate tew I'll down
hill. -.
! don't think the world has emmy civiliza
shin tcw spare, but ] think she has nioi'
than she kan manage well. -,
Poctri, to be excellent, wants TO bc like ia
tur, but about 4 times as big.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
PROBABLE EXISTENCE OF A GREAT
CAVERN UNDER LANCASTER, PA.

Editors Scientific .fmeriean lit is well
settled belief among many of our most intel.
ligent residents, that underneath the city oi
Lancaster and vicinity there exists vast cav.
ern. Many facts are recited giving extreme
plausibility to this theory, the most important
of which may I've briefly stated rs follows
The city is located within the great lime
stone belt extending ucross the Southeastern
part of the Slnte, aud of all the geological for
nations lnlcslOn the most nbOunis in caverns
and many of which are known TO bc oi 'ast
extent. In sinking wells in certain parts OF
the city, the bottom crust breaks through De-
fore reaching water, and the pump Is s"sp'"'
dcd from above by chains. ,,,,,
There have been several well nu,l'c'uoa'eu :.
cases in the vicinity Oft the city, OF uc cIus' "
the earth breaking and enslIph'ns larm AM. j.
mails. In two instances meh engagei 'h
plowiny saw their teams disappear pencat Inc
s,,rfnce and only a tiinncl.slIaped cavity re-
NAMED to mark the spot
Tho earthquake Of Sept. %, as well ns sew.
emil lighter shocks, may he very reasonably
accounted for by this theory. Huge masses Of
rock brcoking from the roof Of tho cavern and
falling into depths beneath may ca,lse silci' a
qunking Of the upper crust and dull r'iinbling
noise as that which asi tishcd tho inhabitants
on that day. ,h,
One Of the most convincing proofs OF ,ho ,,'o
existence Of this subtcnHnean CAVITY s..,.r.
discovery of an cyeless catfish N % .n1 n,s, " ,hs
Of the Concstoga, stream flowing low, ,Lp I'a hidden
CITY and s,,pposed 10 connect with tue ",,ue"
waters benrnth this fish is entirely dGs'i'u!e
VT W"t,' ,so orcns Of sight, having only small spots
II, plnce thereof
!" In mac = celebrated gro,to Of Italy eyeless fish
h,xc hsen found, aud il is inferred that the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
Agritnltnral

WAR CRops WILL YoU RAisE?-1his is
the first question for your decision. What
varieties of grim or roots is your soil best Ut
ted to produce? will it pay best for you to
grow corn. potatoes, oats, barley, or beans
&c? This can hest be decided by reference
to your past experience, and also by observa
ton of yonr neighbors' operations, 1t is bet,
ter to adapt the right kind Of crops to the sol
rather than try TO adapt the soil to the crops
II it will pay best to raise potatoes or barley
rather than corn and beans or oats, It is fol
your advantage so to 10, and rice versa AZ
any rate, do not continue to raise certain
crop year after year simply because you have
been accustomed to grow it, and without re-
gard to the profit of the operation. Care
should be exercised, however, not to cultivate
more than can be well done, and not to ex
pend n little manure aud large amount OF
labor over great area. A little well done is
what pays. This habit of trying to cultivate
more land than we are able to take care OF
properly is one of the greatest mistakes in oul
system of farm operations
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

~ Somebody has wrought miracles, either
God or man. Which is II most credible 10
hold, that man has wrought signs nnd won.
der, or God through man1 Why should no,
n willing and a frce-willing God be as original
and surprising in his new spiritual methods
and fresh manifestations Of grace and love 10
man, as in his newly created worlds, and his
origination Of new animals and types of be-
ing? We conccdc the artists originality
shall we deny il 10 the great Artist and divine
Mechanicianl
Why should We be so reluctant to ncknowI'
edge our dependence upon spiritual. any more
than upon physical supplies from hsher
source than our own naturcf Tho stomach
cannot digest itself for nourishinent, but looks
to sun, and dew, and soil for its sustaining
bread Is il any more derogatory to mans no.
bility that his own spiritual nature should not
he able to create its own bread aud wine, but
should he obliged to look to the grace OF the
Father, to God in Christ, and to tho Holy
Spirit for its nourishing truth and love!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

REMARkABLE EsCArE rRoM Ln.h"
GRAv..-The Cleveland Herald rclafes NV
following narrow escape from living Y'',' :.
A Young German. recently married 10 u
handsome lady of respectable lcren,hg. m"'
taken suddenly III ut his place OF Dus'neS' ','s ,L ,'
Friday. lie was placed n carr,aes ,1n dna I'M ~.
on 70 is residence on Eric street. where ~
/" Inv ~ in ~. rrea, agony until Sunday. when ,l'o
disease G ~ ~ pro.tratcd his physical powers that
'',s i,o I.S no,;onIess upon the bed, while weep
;m, ~ Ir'snds surrounded the couch. To all APP
ing .,,ncs n. nc was dead. and il was so decided.
frr,nrcn,cnts were about to bc made for 'l'n
;n,ern,cnt, when the young wife. feeling sl'r
could not give him up 30 soon, insisted That
the fineul be postponed until Tuesday morn
ing. To gr,iiy the woman thus brought 80
speedily to mourn the loss Of her husband.
tho funeral was postponed. She spent mos, .,,,
of the day (NiOnduy) in tho room WIN ,i,o ,I,o
corpse, and toward evening she nonceu WV. mo
body moving. When she told tl,'s ..,, 20 "sr ssr
friends they thought her dcmcnted, ana ior
TWO hours they converscd with her 10 ai'el
her mind. Al the end Of the Two hours nh.
other sIirh, movement was percse''eu oy Nv
,hc % rar,y' Tho scene which followed can
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

~ A bar of iron worth IS. worked INTO
horse shoes. is worth SlO.50 made ''.'o
needles, il IL worth $40; made into hn''c
blades, il il worth S3.2s5; made into Dal,,,ce
springs for watches, it is worth SOU ,oOo'
Wha. drilling the poor bar Of iron must IN,
Jcrco m rcncb nil that but. hammered aud
beaten % and pounded and rolled and rubbed
% auJ nol;sIcd, how was its value increased ?
u I, -, .h, well have complained under the lIari
knocks j, vot; but were they not all necet sairy
~ Iraw out its fine qualities, and fit il for
higher offices2 And so all the drilling and
raining 10 which you are subject, all the trials
nnd Inrlships, thnmps aud pains which often
seem so hard to you. serve to bring out Your
finer qualities, ano TO fit you for more resi'o'i'
sible posts aud greater usefulness In the world.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
TurwAr TO THE CRowS-We mus taste

THr wAr TO THE CRowS'-We mus taste
the gall, IL we are to taste the glory. II jusii-
fed by faith, we must suffer tribunions.
When God saves soul, he tries il. Some be-
levers are much surprised when they arc
called to suffer. They thought they would do
some great thing for God; but all he permits
them to do in to suffer for his sake. Go round
to every one in glory; each has ifisreit s'o-
ry to tell, yet every one tale Of suficrllts
But mark, nIl were brought out Of them. 1t
was dark cloud, but II passed away. Tbs
water was deep, but they reached the other
si,le. Not one there blames God for thr way
he led them thither. "Salyation," is their OIL
" cry. Child of God, murlncr not al yonr
lot. You must have II plain as we'll asa white
robe. Learn TO glory in uibulations also.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

COMPOST FOR Corn IN THE HlLL.-Take
hen manure I barrel. bonednst ! bushel, DIR!
muck 9 barrels. chamber ley pailius. Soft
en- the dry hen manure will, the urine nnt
mash the lumps-then mix thoroughly with
the bone and muck one handful to the hill
Worth more than the best poudrette. Good
also for any root crops.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

ment kivers a great deal Of eroundh scar
bangled spanner in the other, and a ,ramplin
OH bloc coat, which stript orfuv returned
niggar solger wich wuz sick, eyultinly ex.
claim, THE Union es il is is Is good as the
Union cs il WIS. 'Ror'
PETROLEUM V. NAsBr,
Late Pastcr of the Church Of the Moo Dispen-
sashun.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

B A correspondent of the Maine Farmer
writes the following "a neighbor of mine
u few days ago applied Kerosene oil to very
valuable pair of four years old oxen 10 kill
lice. Both were soon after taken sick and
one of them has died. On being opened the
smell of the oil was quite strong; witlIou,
doubt it caused the sickness and death OF the
auimaln
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

COMPOST FOR COMMON GARDEN CRoPs.-
For surface dressing, to be raked in after ma
nuring: Hen manure one busllel. mix will
chamber.ley or stable liquor. and soften, add
half busliel of plaster and half bushel OF
ashes, mix intimately, ndding at the same time
one buslel Of good soil or fine muck. Use
within three days, or add two bushels more
of muck.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

LICE ON CATrLs.-A farmer writes that
"knowing larkspur seed would destroy lice on
human beings, collected quart OF seed
ground il fine, soaked It week in one gallon
of strong vinegar, and then applied it with
sponge to all parts Of the animals; ] have
never seen louise or nit SINCE"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
NUMBER 20.

eyclcss fish of the Concstoga must original"
in similar underground locality and escape
through the fissurcs of the rocks. ] have en-
dcayoured to present rs conciseIy as possible,
the principal facts bearing on the theory ana
leave it for others to elaborate.
WALTER ScorT.
Columbia, Pa, March 90, 1866.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

REMEDY ron LAMRKiLL PoIsON.-A fhrm
er who has saved many lambs by it gives the
following rccipe:-i'ruisc the boughs of white
ash, and boil in water enough to cover them
give few spoonfuls at u time, once in two
hours, and a cure will be effected if' given
within twenty -four hours after the poison has
been taken into the stomach.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

O. Milk may bckcpt sweet by having il
constantly in the presence of fresh water: u
a milk room provided with tubs IN which the
water is changed twice day, milk will no
be sourcd, even by lightning.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

The ERA OF HuMsuo.-We hope none Of
our readers will be humbugged by the rnp.
scallions who infest New York, and send ont
circulars offering 10 send almost anything IN
the shape of watches an jcwelry for suns va
rying from quarter to two dollars. There
seems to be crowd Of the scally ways who
live by making dupes Of country people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1866.
guetrg.
rRox AKrurRs HOME MAGAZINE ToR NAr.
THE PATHWAY OF THE FUTURE.

Ther's pathway in the future
That my feet must firmly tread
viii the sky be bright with sunshine,
Or will clouds hang overhead!
Once asked this simple question,
hut the Futures liIs were dumb,
Keeping as Its own the secret
OF the years that are TO come.
Then askel the sunbe1ms, playing
Hide ani seek upon the floor
"Sieny sunbeaIns, will you promise
To stay with me eyennore"
But the sunbeams out the window
Slyly crept without word;
Long listened, but heard nothing
Save the leaves the light wind stirred.
Then the moon and stars Iquestioned-
Would they make the future brightl
But they gave me back no answer,
Only twinkled down their light.
Then bowel my head In sorrow,
When the wiBl came from the West,
Softly saying, "let this secret
sleep within the Futures breast"
80 ask no more the question
What the coming years will bring.
Living Ia the sunny Present,
am happy-so l sing
Sing when SunbeaIns fall around me,
Sing when clouds hang overhead
Never seeking In the Future
For the pathway must tread.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

Petroleum, Petroleum.
nIiE undersigned hold the Leases ofth following
/ described Heal Estate for the term of twenty
Years, A..
Lot No. b3 on the Pepper Farm, Lot No. ~ on the
CTow.ll Farm, Lot No. 10 on the Chambers HaSine,
and south part No. II, Sd ConcesSiOn containing 50
acres moro or less. In the township OF ZoNE' anu
County ofkent . ,,,, y. , ,
FORD, County OF Kent
All in the Province of Canada.
Which property they interd to put into this market
with ONE WELL completed on either lot the share,,
holders may determine, furnishing nouse auu
Derrick fifteen horse power Engine, Tubing, Pump,
A one hundred bbl. Tank, In fact everything 70 put
the Well i'm readiness for pumping to the depth OF
FOUR Ilu DRIED feet, unless Oil In paving Iuann,u
ties Is sooner reached, for the sum OF TEN TuoOo
AND DOLLARS in gold, dividing u into one hunareu
shares at one hundred dollars per snare iu sou' VI
lis equivalent In lawful money. .
In order that the stockholders may ne enapieu 70
det,rmine the real value Of the property offered, Is
pronoscd by the under signed that Committee shal
be chosen Of the most reliable they have In their
midst who shall proceed TO Canada and make y tno,
rough examination OF the property, ana not ounu
the best oil territory OF which Bothwell can boast
and in the immediate vicinity OF the best yieldin:
Wells then the money shalt not DO paid ovor' put 10
be refunded To every subscriber. ,,
uAIEY. sAMGEL STIMSON, y. u. MckENNEY,
$780, ps BothNe ell z. w.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11
To the Public.

yyIyISa p,sx KSa,Gsp ros rwsSrY-FIvx WARS In the
U.- Ts,s.iay hsln,ss ssi knssiag ~ do all the prp
rsis,. 80 m. efret ts 3e t,s's'e us ,is,, ' a.
~ he,r Nc useless aw ssne inartAs aHi Hsh"s ue
yrrui need II preparation ir'" h"m innrs
.u,h A. OILS. Ah sugar cf Lad, anil Lac sulphur "a u'"
s.,.,, I'D as, the heSh ef tn hair snd
Ssy have ,nsc,y,Sc 81 sarray the ssnt~ w r'ranng an
,,re ns nee ois of ~ kinls, anil all SUBSTANCES
WIN I.ep the hair mot anil gL~sy hnser Lha' any el
,sr,, al Asmor, Of hs soaip, stops ns ,teAiSg ~ rae
Acct prevent, the Ar Ire~ ti'"y ~ IN me ~"fs' e'
al t,sr a sr d.a.e AMI vii ND sal the incest sill
~, b.,a .. net q ay,, bot Iarciy Drss'"y for TIE
Hs.r, asa v,dr'"s fer n' hsat ,.,-,,, A.,
IA shoaM ~ in every houses u iaS Whit Is Nsicd 70
.I,,n the head. q chiru fsn me s'- tn the ea-t ehh
Ir Ms free from ev-ythng that VII ir,ts,r the st eass
The hamor. stops the itching e the h.s here oner
the .smes of few i-rs0os who have USED my Balm. LIT
them .resk &c themselves.
Ne. E-,v"s % NEss.-l 10 MT give TIL. as vou
ts Mr. r,.ik txt est b, the Iabc a. one who has hai
hong eNp,6ee IN Ire-rsins 10 d'scsss the .aip tdo
n0 Ncsss@ To ssy sn'S aalytng ais tying r-is naos
ri,n Hsa that s the best lSciarLea r The Han .,r Oh
forcd ~ the raslr SN'u'NhiNs' "'p'
Nj. Tons FED due u yea, palIc t-nrfsc,or, to
state th,t y hair Calling "A very ty, and was r'S
I.I &c iSng time With di-tsc od the hei kn"wn ~ the
h-i. ,r,c ycur IIsnssrss Rar M- 10 my .arrti- ,Ni
,le,s.rc sy hair sor filling Od a"i the h"m' has e'-
"''' n PACKARD, NJ D., Boston, Mass.
Ih,ve tried T.lds Hungarian Balm, sd eoustirr the
'N' " J.nw wEDB, GOsham, Me.
Ih,vs ,.en using Tolls Hungarian Rac, AMI Il
Is the best drr-sag Go the hair In My hair was tg
on very last hy the q half b"tts ~ the Hahn
has stc,-e hng "a entirely, Il fIst hrkenng u al u In
One coeiiicn. IL srROuT, Portland, Me.
Ma Torn, NsI Loaf my hair ny disease Of the -aip,
ana on ta n.y head there Ilce a. large ss silver
aoE,r ,nut,4y bAli ssses anj v--y ws toll ny I"ig.
., ,h. s,.lii never gto~, tst give y0a nay nnos
,~.l a. pse vss d,att the tact that The
hs, mas rtoNn Isrtc isrt q my heSi ant
Know Il brought cut by the use Il tie Hungarian bahn'
CHARLES n. SAVAGE, Bath, Me-
Prom fhS fuiy Frcs,.
r, y.g Fua-we we're sio~ Ia believe all We heari IN
,,,~. a tn. ,rtii. h1t with sch sach ten"ny a. the ~
tos,x xyru by veil ksJsn creuS our d0abts have CIV
,. -, 49,, ,soa
NJ, yorp, Dear sr-My wife had been troutd~i bong
time With hdmor In the bead, causing seSere itching AMI
the hs, .as falling oi very last had trie'i many TIE
r,U--. or-i 10 the publc without rceiyinx ANY beneh
h.i hnt iitIc flth that cOuli b. cur'l bought hoe
~ yo.r HaugSaa Rska and The hrs application stopird the
,.,hss spl in ,wo three DAYS s hair sotd lhns OH
eon.aer II t,e b-, medicine In use &c the hcsd
yc,,. CiIAS WALKER.
Ma Bs, doe, 20, oksg, ydy Adr 20 ii' Natural color
Jr These SissBg ts have the oOloT restored .hcn use
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

SWllERE can Igst tho nicest photograph ~
w At L. ~. MckENNEY's, whore pictures OF
all kinds be obtained cheap A. at any place
iu Biddeford or saco, and warranted TO BE- bettsr.
No, washin. .ton Block. 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-11

Ma Bsi doe, .si ohasg, gay Aar 20 ' Natural color
rhese SishaE 10 have the cOisT restored shchi us
7oOUS BANANA CREAM fsDi wherever The iialm q
Scli.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-06

INK srIsHrc REMEDY reR
CON ST. MPTI ION,
Nervous nDebaoeuy.

Scrofula, Asthma, bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Parak
ysis, Neuralgia Loss ofAppetit~ Chlorosts,
Want Of Blood Marasmus. W sting.
Liver Compliant. Isickcis, Weak
ness IN Children Debility Of
Nursing 4 Pregnancy, Dim
cult Teething, and all
Disorders Of Lungs. Nervous 4 Hood Systems
THE nYPOPHosPHIrEs act with rxoxrrxxs.
And crxrsists In every -'agc OF pulmonary disease.
even Of the acute Kind called "GArIoptSs Co~st MP
Tios." ard iso with INvAKIABLE EFFICACY In
NIL Heterogeneous OF the blood and Nervous systems
The cures ob'ained hy thi. Remedy are s.unparal-
lelrd In the Annals Of Medicine and present Re
sus such a. Treatment has eQualled or even
approached.
WiNCnESTERS HYPOPHOSPHITES
srv thc saost important sgents known the Meica,
Science. Tor Their Power To Relieve Every Form Of
Nervous Disease They are cfnphaicnlly A NERN h
ROOD. ressorinr the Vital hncrgy and Ic-nyigora
IN eli The Functional Processes ~ Life Their an
oisne n - = ienareahe tending 10 protncc Tn.
Ae.st lieir -hiir aud Rcnovstine sleep They
.ppuld l. ne prom tly in III LOSS OF
NthN nt .Slt T. lnm whatsoever cause. MS TIL.
EAsiLsi MOST DIRECT. AND MOST ArPRo-
iKiATE REMEDY.
- Every Sm1lrren. OG Debility.
Or any Chronic Malady by which the vital ener lies
are depressed. ~ rNhan-'.d and every woman v h.
need a NERVOUS io>tC-an in,ivurafor -shmki
~ md ior.E J. Winchester \ COS NEW C'HCtL
ana lvumi''.si from Ir tiirH.s itti> second edition
III HE TKEASi>E ON CoNSt MILTON. jast pub
! | shed.
ltit ES: In sand III or BOTTLES Al ani$e each Six
small. or Three large, for e..
w Sold by all rcs.ectahlc prusgesi-. and Whole
sa" NJ tm sole Depot in the tinted States. hy IN
j. WINCHESTER 4 co % John st.. NY
To whom all orders shnud be a.lsir.r. ,yh cod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.
The Southern delegates met 1t National
Han At 10 o'clock A. n. Prayer was Offer
q BY Rev DR.. Bedill A telegram We re-
ceived from the Republican Stats Conven.
ton st Syracuse, songratulating The Con.
vent;on upon the favo able auspices under
which its session was being held. Il wss
read amid great applause. Mr.. Sidney Of.
fsre'i resolution 1T the appointment Of .
committee Of five to raise funds for defray.
ing the expense Of the Convention, which
Was adopted. A resolution for the sp
pointment Of committee Of nss to prepare
an address to the Southern people was Of
fered and referred.
Bingham. Of Alabama, offered . resolution
declaring that Congress should appoint .
co0mittes to investigate the alleged ftauds
Of officers connected With the Treasury De-
partment, engaged IN the collection Of Cen.
federatc cotton. On motion Of NJ. Bore.
man tAeabovs w. referred 10 the commit
tee on resolutions. The committee Of I've
appointed yesterday to take actien On The
welcome extended to the Souahssn delegates
BY the Mayor md city Of Philadelphia, made
report expressing their high appreciation
Of the Hoepitable and gsnerous manner in
Which they had been received By the e;tl.
sens and authosities u Philadelphia =
Csesswsil Of Maryland presented The
report Il the Committee on tho addfoss.
Both desir ] TO know hew thc rspores 81
the Committee were to b Seceived He
thought Il p.oper To settle the qseseiea =
to how votes were 70 b taken, whether b.
yees Or nays, OF othsswiee. The chair sue-
geoted that the ouontion II VOTING aho~6
there was anything Objectionable = any DE-
!egats in the addrsss. Both said that with
the understanding that u there vas any thing
Objectionable IN the sd1rsss, vots oeuld
Be called; he would waive his question for
IL Present. sH M