davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

The dscoun, line continues essy and first class com
n"rc'srrspsr psses 9, Sn sh per cent
yereiSp exchange wss 6rm d Ioex \ for bspserv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

PntArEtrfui, Nay 81 1865
Petroleum unchanged Flour dun with declining
tendency; sales unimporant Wheat dull; rcd 50 40 a
81 90 Corn irm sales ~, 900 bushels yellow at sic
and rs, 900 bushels white at &c Cotton hrm ut ssc
3ec. for middng Sugar and conee Unchanged. Flax
seed wanted at So Whiskcy dull Pennsylvania 81 "a a
~ rs Ohio, 80 a. Stocks inactive Pennsylvania bs 90
Morris anal 20; Reading Railroad 53s Penpsy Ivania
Railroad, AA Gold, 1904. Light exchange on New
York At par Cattle market dull; beeves-salee 400
bead at l3c lsIsc pound sheepsalos, TO- 900 head
AZ &C. &c. per pound gross dull and lower sales
at $40 $685. hogs dun sales 600 head &13 4l4 30
per 100 pounds, nett the IatteS rate for fed.
BUsyAro. May Pill p NJ
Flour dull. Wheat scarce and firm but quiet. Corn
dun; sales No nj 65c. Oats In moderate demand; No
Chicago M 44c. Rye, peas and harley unchanged
Mes pork, s3i rd,22tSc. whiskey nominal. Canal
freighis dull I3c. ON wheat, lie corn. TIC.
7c oats "a New York Receipts the last forty
eight houH--1O, 204 bbs hour A. 6O4 bushels wheat
s5s7a bushels corn, 1858 bushels oats 700 bushels
rye
OswEeo, May Ill M
Flour unchanged Wheat nrm; sales new amber In.
diana at 81 20. Corn Drm; No. Indiana held at S2c
sales II, 600 bushels per sample al Soc a 60 20 Oats
held ai S1c. 60c. FOR Western Canal right. I'M
changed 40c on -Four We. on wheat, &c. corn, to
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

Plot Fifty-sixh street. Sixth avenue. ....... $500
southeastern corner Of Sixty seventh and Sixty
streets, Fifth avenue -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
From tho Baoyrus Forum, Nov. 81
Death of Daniel hRibiet,

On last Tuesday morning this veteran,
after a protracted fitness, was called from
the sphere of usefulness to a home of re-
ward. Although generally known through,
ont this county, we will endeayor TO give q
bTict sketch OF his character in Justice to
his memory, and as an incentive to others.
In early life he was deprived of many of
the advantages which the youth of our day
enjoy, but through ,indetatigable Industry
be attained an eminence which many might
enjoy. He was not gifted with that preco-
city of talent which often ruins the health
and disappoints expectation but in him
were .pre-eminently conspicuous the, two
great principles es-demonstrated by the ext
gencies of actual life, and e&empli6ed by
histOry-which harmOnize regard for the
past with attention to the claims of the
future. These qualities we, cannot over
estimate. They aid and reward self reliance
with the light of by-gone DAYS, and the rev.
ePential and touching memo ories of prescrip-
ton; they allay the past, the present and
the future; they aYeneratingly and hope
fully preserve the line of social continuity,
and in themis found the loltiest wisdom
the most harmOnizing philosophy, and
comfort as well as progress He could, not
by exclusive attachment to new ideas sun
der himself from all the accumulated wis
dom of ages and a consciousness OF these
awe-inspiring influences madeohim ever
prompt when duty called, generous and
pure; they, in short, united in making him
the man, the sage. and the Christian.
The people appreciated his high worth |;
and he was twice elected to the Legisla-
ture of the Statey besides filling many other
offices of honor and trust; but he never
permitted the thirst for fame to lead him
oct aftlI
of the world torOb HIM of hisIfaith in God.
Through long and eventful lite be often
came in contact with corruption, without
being corrupted, and his days were pro-
longed to serene old age, in which he en-
ioyed the. respect and Gratitude of thou
bands, setting an example we'll worthy of
imitation. His aye was ~ years, month
and 20 days. E'Io9g hWEW frnn-,yO edp
To the bereaved family and friends the
community offers sincere coincidence and
sympathy. e'''H eih '' ''.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
A RnsY RishOp.

The Paris EigQO gives the following
sketch of the Bisaop OF Orleans: Monsig-
nor Dupanloup's enlightened love of LETT !
ters is well known. lie dpfendsand culti-F
Yates that study, and no, one more keenly
enjoys lts charm. lie knows nearly the
whole ofsVergil and Horace by heart, and 3
frequently In conversation ,llegmakes felic-
itous quotations from these authors. His
memory is 50 prOdigious that he dstin-
guishes clearly and in its place as in an in-
ward library, every detail of his extensive
knowledge, and in debating to his secre-
taries he refers them without hesitation to-
such page Of Fenelon, or such line of
the Eneid.aleauaal lrg pr,I-t ,.... IN.
He is not less precise in matters connect
ed with his apostolate; namess circum-
stances, dates, all are in order in that i'm j
menses st0rehousc of the brain, whence he
draws with perfect certainty. His activity
is indefatigable,' A painter, to whom herB
sat for his likeness was asked 'Whyd
have you not placed him ia an m-chair, 4
such as bishops usually occupy ?" Mgr.
Dupanloup seated Nobody would rec0g-
nizehim!P Upattive every morning dur-I
ing the year, he works without relaxation
until midday, and after short promenade
and giving few audiences, he resumes
harness untfi'sevEn O'clock. While walk
ing he makes rapid pencil notes of fugitive %
ideas and heads of sermons; during his
drives he is similarly occupied. Wien he
travels by rail he has, DIS constant COM =
panion, a large portfolio of green morocco,
stuffed with papers-the real one that be-
lOnged TO Talleyrand-and he revises man Y
uscripts aud 4eorfeets proofs. His cores q
p0ndence is as extensive as that of Nina
liter Of State, and he sends not fewer than
six Thousand letters yearly. Thefe is only
one moment ofthe day that does mot finds
him at work; itisithat succeeding the even, n,
ing's repast. He is obliged to condemn
himself to that period of repose, and to"
forego writing and reading at night, in or
dernet to injureh his eyes, which have been;
algeady severely triel during the day. KY,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
The Eject OF FEayiag 'aua spark
ing ON Sundn v, In Ohio In 1919.

The Asftdbata Senttnet pubIishes some
interesting records. (which were lately
found in the ,Recorder'J office of that coun-
ty, bearing tlate as far back as 1872. Anew
arrangement ofthe shelves of the office ref
quired the books to be- taken down, when
light, having slumbered quieAHin the dast
for over. half century. The records,
quoted, however, are remarkable only hs :
showing the Strict Puritanisn of the time,
and the persistent spirit in which smaliI
inffactions of the Sunday law were pun
ished. "Spatkin9 Sunday night VI was at
this period considered extremely immoFalyM
sna had the apthorof that happy s9ng, en-
titled "Sparking Sunday Night" have
| lived at this time and been known, the ex4I
| tremepeDhltY0f outraged morality would
have been meted out to him. Here is ain
extract from the Record< N''RH
iSttte of f0hi5 versus Cdledt9 9KnosoStoH saxgIG
May Is, 1872, Upon inquiry, it appearsll
! that CalYinf KnQWlton Is guilty of riding
! from the township Of Morgaff to the town
ship of Lebanon, on the Sabbath day eVen-d
ing, previous to sunset to seel his sweet
heart. Therefore, It Isl my opinion that the
said Knowlton pay to me the sum of onem
dollarsfOr breaking 9the lawsOf mOraitv.g
I. r. HAwLEY, J. p. ga,
Truth. iona. Warner, Deputy Recorder.
Whethep Calvin afterwards CONTINUED to
ride from Morgan to Lebanon on Sunday L
| to see his Sweetheart" and break the laws
of morality, does not appear, It's safe to
suppose, however, as this is the only in-M "
! stance of immortality against him on the
records Doubtless said sweetheart was
left to pine away in miserable melancholy, II
rs Crlvtniwas too industriOisly engaged ON
week days to spend. time tor-such anuse-,.,
ments 9s sparkling, and too sensitive tn
public opinion to he known as an immoral
young man, and be recorded as such by a
-. p" With the word Truth written in
| the same line. Here is another Sabbath
| breaker who shared Calvim's fate, bu5I
whose crime is of much graver character,
! This is so recognized by the ~. P," who
! fines him seventy-iive cents and JcOsts,,o
while Calvin settled the entire bill for u
4 dollar: ......y a......-r
| State Of Ohio, yASlltabula Co.. Ss.
July II, 1872, BY virtue Of warrant,
Jonathan Warner appeared before me, and /
after witnesses being heard, it is my opia-
| ion that the said, Warner pay the sum Of
seventy-ive cents and costs for rakingot
! eighEicoUksl of hay ON the Sabbath rof tho
| 11th day of July, 1912, notwithstanding the
| said Warmers hav might have been Injured
| by heavy thunder shower. ZOO ~ rrgT
! Truth. iona. Warner Recorder.
| The mention of the thunder storm is
! spread upon the records to break the
acuteness of JonathaHs pangs, aud it ISL
| safe to infer that had it not been a hedrY
| thunder storm, Jonathan would never have d
4 Ventured |IeUeIdRd Ledder. H rlF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
y11HAT GLASS OF PEOPLE WILL he

w o most susceptible to attacks from Cholera
Evidently those affected with any disease Of the
stomach liver or any of the organs apperlaining TO
digestion. This class Of persons Undoubtedly will
be liable to contract this disease than those
possessed of strong and healthy digestiye Organt
The question then naturally arises, Row shallw
restore and keep these organs in healthy and nor
NAL condition? I? Wean,wer, by attention to dict,
avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate ex-
ercise, avoiding all intoxicating drinks no matter
in what form presented and by the use, according
TO directions, Of that great strengthening tonic,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
E|e|IlIlb
Pntenled laY 20, 1866.

rHtr... Eatchtcu may SOS loOOs' % .
This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty places, which will require q
very slight rub and unlike other preparations offer
utwil leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear and tear.
1t removes grease spots as If by Inagic and soft
ems thedirt by soaking, that rinsing will in ordi-
| nary cases entirely remove IT,.
| This powder is prepared in accordance will chem
ica science, and upon process peculiar to ITSELF
which is secured by Letters Patent. 1t mas beon in
use for more than year, and has prove itself an
universal faVOrite wherever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed are tho following,
viz:
1t saves all the expense of soap usually used on
cotton aud linen goods.
| II saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
and tear. ..r ...t. ... ,.r ,..t -.
Also, for cleaning windows it IL unsurpassed. -
With enc quarter the ii ne andlahor usually requir7
ed 1t imparts hesuiful gloss and lustre, much SUI
perior to any other mode. No water required ex-
oept to mOisten the powder. , ....f. .t... ...
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial.
The cost of washing for family Of five or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS. '..'..
| The manufacturers OF this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the cloth, or failed IN
removing the dirt but knowing the intrinsic excel
ence of this article, they con6denI proclaim it as
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
| s'ed, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
| piled.
| -nrr-r rirt' MANUFACTURED BY .iy4t4T
| HOWE ,dE STEVE Ms ,,p
26O broadway, Boston, D..
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
| jITo) 51I VI ~ C0E0RS. 't' fI.yCF ,IG'
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
IL -d4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
4 [From the New York Herald, 7th1 .-ioI,
The New York Associated Press
The Reform in HIS management

i
The Reform in Hts management
Seventeen years ago there was no such
organization in existence as the New i ork
Associated Press, and the papers OF this
city depended each upon its own enterprise
and liberality in obtaining early and lm-
portant news. At that time, as many of
our present readers will remember, the
Herald held the same advanced position it
now holds in the rivalry of the press, and
was accustomed to beat all the old fogY
Journals out of sight, day after day, in lay-
ing news before the pubic. The Herald
then had its own steamer plying to inter-
cept the foreign Steamship and its own
special correspondents scattered all over
the country, Forwarding intelligence to
New York as speedily as the means of
communication would allow The other
Journals strove to compete with the Herald
for the foreign news, and at last an associa-
ton was formed for the collection of ship
news alone, to be used in com mon by the
members, so as to save the large outlay Oc-
casiohed by rivalry and competition. Af-
ter q short time the association was extend
ed to cover telegraphlc and general news
from every portion of the country, aud by
this means all intelligence of interest was
concentrated iu New York. -r ...v.,. .,-
II Inc papers OF Iu6 OGHtT CLUES, Seelug Ln6
great advantage of the association, soon
applied for permission to useits newsSand
were allowed to dose ohvery liberal terms
the cost to them bearing no no-comparison
to the expense to the association, The
control of the business of the association
was placed in the hands of an Executive
commtteeI chosen from itsImembers, and
an,agent wasappointed,'at alta weekly salary,
| whose duty it was to receive and make
manifold copies of all teegraphic COM
munications, and to transmit such copies
to the newspaper offices entitled to receive
them. The agent was also required to at
tend to the payment of the accounts and to
perform such other duties as the Executive
committee might direct. AEaI o'e z oip
A person named ID. H. Craig,a practical
printer, from Nova Seotia,Tw was sup
posed TO be familiar with newspaper mat
ters, was appointed to the position Of
agent. and for time filled it iacceptably,
aud was regarded by the Executive com
mittee as faithful man, willing to- earn
his weekly salary blythe Ililigent discharge
OF his duties. But, after having been for
some years in the service of the association,
and made himself familiar with the busi-
ness, he mistook or abused'his position and
arrogated to himself powers and duties
~ .l'. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
Pot ana Kettle.

The sweeping Republican victory in
ChieagoisHonld forever stop the mouths of !
the Radicals from twitting Democrats with
the'Democratic maj ajorityis inVineible. Byfo
the admission of Republican papers cfa
Chicago that city is constantly sinking
deeper and deeper in ,iniquity, and is al
ready, incorporation to its size, the eqaaliOfo
any other city the Union inIleeds Of law-l !
lessness, acknowledgement crime, b, With the 4
increase of-yice there, the strength of Radi-
eaIism has also gone forward. Heretofore,
the Democrats have been able to carryb
some of thewrds;r but at the late electioY,
they all went, for the Radicals. Heneefoith,
when New York is spoken Of just remem- !
Der Chicago, the fast city of tAe Union I'D
PLaiAcD DedLel. % .---.-nn-I nna .naLLLl-- OFT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
CHOLERA 9TAsON1
DEBILITY! DEBALITY!'
Resulting from any cause whatever.

Prostitution of the system induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure, Fevers, or Diseases of Camp
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will fud in this Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
This Bitters will cure the most severe cases OF
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from disorders of
the Digestive Organs, and is the only sure certain
and safe remedy or Liver COMPLAINTS. All are
more or less affected during the spring and fall with
Liver. This Bitters, without containing any prepar-
alton of mercury, or by purgng, acts powerfully on
this organ exctes IL to healthy and lively action,
aud gives tone to the whole system hence, health,
energy aud strength take the place Of sickness, de-
bility and lassitude.
HooAand's German Bitters will cure every case
Of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys. and Diseases arising from a Disordered
Stomach. .lL .. |.' -.
Observe the following symptoms resulting frou
disorders of the digestive organs: Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood 10 the Head Acid
ity of the Stomach, ausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Funess OF. Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructatons Sinking or tiptteTng at tho Plt Of the
Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Chok-
ing or Sufocsting Sensations when in lying Post
Ssh FeTer and DS Pain n the % Head % Deficiency
Of PerspratiOn, Yellowness Of the Skin and Ewes,
Pain in theS Side, Back, Chest Limbs &c Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. CONSTANT
maeinings OF Evil and great Depression Of Spirits.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Hon. James Thompson. Judge of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania. ' -'."
PHILADELPHIA, April 90, 1865.
consider Hoohand's German Bittsrs" a pdtud6tS
medicine n case Of attack Of lndigesiono or Dyspep-
sia. can certify this from my experience in it.
-.g .,c.- OD'' U''' Wv "''1 : i' JAMES THOMPSON.
Be sure you GO. the GENUINE, prepared by DR..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14
A Factory Disease.

"A curious form Of fidisease has appeared
in some OF, the, aaX-mills at Belfast. 1t. is
thus described: "Tii Belfast very pain
full malady is prevalent amongst the mill
workers, more so, l. think, than in many
othor places--I,me Ionyehia maligna.l-.
The subjects of it believe that it is mainly
catised 6y having t6 Stand, whilst atwork,
in the water (which drops from tile spins
ming frames. They usually GET q knock
upon one of their toes, which intlames, the
lnail drops Off and AN exqdisitels apainfull
ulceration, with reprodnetion Of y deform-
cd nails follows. They, are thrown. out of
work, and it il, only by a Severe operation
and protracted treatment ia Hospital that
they are finally cureds last year, In the
general hospital out of thirteen hundred
cases werlGd thirty-eight cases Of onychia
several, however, were relapses." This
painful disease 1t rs said, occurs much
more frequently in Ireland than In Eng
Ilapd, because. in, the Irish fax-mills the
lImen and girls work barefoot all day, With
the water from the Ayers dropphg upon
ithem!G9ildpqaH OH I'd 31gtfisigqI sitas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

IlA ,atYiinT TrTf % VlIl5 wv NV /. ,.n,g ,gl1
1T was with q great deal of difficulty
that q clergyman in Detroit baptized by,
immersion the 6therday y60ngladywithi
her crinolihe onslI ".s90as bHs aood gni
.yib9blyob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-14

The People Starving by Thousands
A Terrible Picture of Suffering ancI
Death-EsLimated, Loss of Life in
Innn q prnvince. On %, 900 -. Nv y
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03
lAW HEWsPAPER8i

lsabscrfbers who donOt giveeXpressnotieC
t,rhe contrary arc cOnsideTeCa as wishing tocCn
tialesneir subscriptions to thepaper.
2. II subscribers order the hseontinuance ol
their periodicals, the publisher may continued to
send them until all arrearages are palo. 3
2 Tfsubscribers neglect or refuse 10 taketheii
periodicals from the ofiicetO whichthey were dl'
Fseted they are held responsible till they nave
ledthe bill and ordered them discontinued
/ Ifsubscribers remOvet to other places WIN
out informing The publisher ana tne 2" I y, :
sent otberormer direction, they are held re
- me Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicalsfrom the office, ,orremovlngana
leaving them uncalled for. is pf1md JGe'e e'I'
denee Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03

Z" The Union soldiers and sailors who serY-
ed in the army and navy OF the United States
IN the recent war for the suppression of the
insurrection, the maintenance of the Consti-
tuition, the Government, and the flag Of the
Union, grateful to Almighty God for His
preservation Of them through the perils and
hardships OF war, and for His mercy in crown
ing their efforts with victory freedom and
peace; deploring the absence from their midst
OF many brave and faithful comrades who
have sealed with their lifa-blood their devo-
ton to the sacred cause of American nation
ality, and determined, now as heretofore, to
stand by the principles for which their glo-
rious dead have fallen, and by which the sur
vivors have triumphed, being assembled in
national mass convention in the city of Gle
veland Ohio, this l7Lh day OF September,
1866, do resolve and declare:
l. That we heartily approve the resolutions
adopted by the National Union Convention
held in the city of Philadelphia, on the l4th
day of August last, composed of delegates
representing all the States and territories OF
the United States.
2 That our object in taking up arms to
suppress the late rebellion was to defend and
maintain the sup-emancy OF the Constitution
and TO preserve the Union with all the digni-
ty, equality and rights of the several States
unimpalred. and not it any spirit of oppres-
sion, nor for any purpose Of conquest and
subjugation, and that wherever there shall be
any armed resistance to the lawfully consti-
tuted authorities of our National Union, eth
er in the South or in the North, in the East
or in the West emulating the self-saeriGcing
patriotism OF our revolutionary forefathers,
we will again pledge to its support our lives,
cur fortunes and our sacred honor"
General Este, from the same Committee,
reported a lengthy address, which was receiv-
ed with unbounded enthusiasm, and adopted,
with waving of flags, cheers, and singing
" Rally round the fag boys"
CHEERS FOR TIE GREEN ISLE AND THE GREAsERs
Three cheers for the Fenians were called
for by Custer, and three for the struggling
Mexican Republicans by Mr.. Campbell Loud
ly responded to.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03

THErE were 2O2 deaths from cholera in St.
Louis last week
The net earnings of the horse Dexter, since
last June, $500 48.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN announces himself
as an Independent candidate for Congress in
Nebraska
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03
VOLUME V. NO. %.
-URBANA UNION
y. ". HoU1 Pro F'E.

, ,rr7cy.-Champaign National Bank Building
.gsa.ond and third doors Vests NOrthM
street near The Square.
rsRMs.-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad
v.,ce. 81 25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03
TIE PLATFORM.

Col L D. Campbell, from the Committee
on Resolutions, reported the following plat
form, which was adopted with immense
cheering:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03

Notwithstanding this untoward circum-
stance, the attendance Of delegates and spec
tators was quite large as on yesterday, and
quite equal TO the ca oacity OF the canvas
spread between them and leaky clouds.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03
FIRE BUSINESS SOLELY.

The action ofth PHGv1x in the great confagrntfoD
in the City OF Portland, July 4th 1SG6-by which It's
losses amounting TO Forty Thousand Dollars, were
adjusted Nd PAID eight days after the ire-desig-
mates it as a Company equal to any emergency and
worthy the preference OfthOse who desire the BEST
Insurance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03
5nSufantE.
1866.

I.-Income for the Fiscal Year, ending
May 81, 1866. S1O14,017.49
CGTOss Income 1865, 1896 sec. So
II.-Gross Expenditures, including los H.-.
ses paid, ST., ,676.76
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-03
COMMITTEE TO PRESENT THE PROCEEDINGS 70 TIE
PRESIDENT.

a delegation of one from each State and
Territory, with General Granger as Chair
man, was appointed to lay the proceedings
Of this Convention before the President, at
Washington.