davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-31

GILLIG, MOTT & CO..
Rircproof Brick BuiIdings,)
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. our stock will be found very com.
nl,,e. having been carefully selected for this
Market
TIL. following comprises a part, only, Of our
stock
a5o. 900 rs Bar Iron. round and square, all sizes
5000 rss Boiler Plate;
10000 ms Sheet Iron
$1,000 rs shoe shape, all sizes
400 fs Cast.steel, Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod, Band Iron
10000 Ms Track Iron;
1000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 rs Lead Pipe, various sizes;
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe, / TO 4 inches:
1000 feet !. R Hose. al sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
300 dozen Elbows and Couplings
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes:
1900 Machine Bolts, all sizes;
600 Globe Valves.
700 Anvils and Vices,
$50 Bellows, various siZe':
Blacksmith Tools:
Scales, Grirdstones;
900 wheelbarrows;
800 dozen Az, Pick and sledgo Handles.
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges. Butts.
Tncks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
Baiiing Wire and Rope,
GOO kegs Nails, all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT q CO..
Garner OF C md Taylor streets, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-31
and Furnishing Goods

wheeler e. Wilson's Sewing ""-
ana ~ Il. W. KEYES. Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
RIVER NEWS.

The river at this point Was about on a stand
yesterday. with seven and half feet water on the
shoals.
ARRIvALs.-Ro,cena, Cincinnati; Laelia, Burks-
vile; Tennessee, Cairo; Anna White. St. Louis.
DEPARrED.-Mercury, Louisville; Emma Floyd.
Cincinnati; Neics Boy. huntsville; TYRONE, Cairos
The Steamer Ro,oena, Capt. BARcKLY. came in
yesterday from Cincinnati with a large cargo of
all sorts freight; she met with little accident,
by the wind blowing of the tops Of her chimneys.
We are glad to announce that Capt. BARcKLY,
who has not been IL the city since April 1861, will
be fixture on this fine steamer in the future.
Here's TO you, Captain.
The Roteend leaves this evening.
The Steamer Tennessee, Capt. PETERSON, arrived
last evening. with good freight list from Cairo.
She leaves for Cairo this afternoon, at O'Clock.
The Steamer AHna Waite Capt. JIM MILLER,
will leave for st. Louis this morning at 10 clock
ii. II. Harrison & Sons ara her agents.
We notice that our friends, H. II. Harrison Il
Sons, are fitting up neat Office on the ground
floor, next to the corner of Broad and Front
streets.
Our friend, the local of the GG=ede, met with
quito rebuke yesterday from TIP JENKINS, who
has an extensive meat and provision store on the
wharf. and in this wise: The local was loafng
around the store and talking hugely, and in order
to get rid of him, JENKINS made him present of
some eatables, providing he. (the local) would
only come into his store but about once week.
Tip. here's our hand
At Louisville, yesterday, the river was rising,
with plenty Of floating ice.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

THE Rev. Mr.. Waugh received notice a
week ago, from military officer, that he
would not be permitted to ofiiciate in a GER
tain church in Virginia, as the church had
been handed over to Bishop Ames. Mr..
Stanton may perhaps be the best interpreter
of the Gospel Of Peace, but as that question
is yet undecided, we take the liberty of dis
senting from any such proposition. We hope
thatthe Secretary Of War will find beforelong
that he has trespassed too far on the forbear-
ance of people who were born free, and
have not yet relinquished the idea of dying
free. The officer who notified Mr.. Waugh
that he should not preach, would, if he emil
grated to Poland, doubtless attain the same
rank there that Detective General Baker has
won in this country, and to Poland he had
better go. Bishop Ames, having been put in
possession of property to which he has no
claim or right, and who hopes to get more,
will certainly do better to stay where he is
Bait. American.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
OrFfcE OF TEE UYroE AND AMERICAN, I
StfuRpAY, Feb. IL, 1866.

oyyfcK OF TIE USros AND AMERICAN, I
SATURDAY. Feb. IL. 1866. y
! FxAscAr--Goid in New York opened at SIX
on yesterday. and closed at 371s. Buying and
selling price here is generally about one cent un-
der that of New York.
Bank of Tennessee if anything. Is little dulier.
though it's stiIl bought at 10 and sold at 43.
Union and Planters more in demand-the former
at62 the latter at S. buying and % and IS, SELL
ing. Southern currency extremely dull.
+ CoT-ox-The market has been very dull to-day
and prices remain the same-3l@341zc.
Private adyiees from New York quote Cotton
dull and nominal at 45c. for miidling.
GRocERIEs-The market continues quiet. with
no material change TO note in prices. st,t 3
FLouR-The supply is good, and prices are stiff
Superfne. S. 25@s 50; extra, 50 COOS 50; family,
$lO@11; fancy, $ll 50912 Is. s
CoFPEE-The market continues very firm We
quote fair to good. 29@S3c.; good to prime. 1910
3211zc.; prime to choice. s211zs3c.
SueAR-The demand remains active. with some
considerable sales. New Orleans, 1s@Dc.; Porte
Rico. 16l4@lsc.; Cuba, 15@17c. standard brands.
19@2151c; Coffee. 2o@zlc.; 3. 1s14@201zc.; c,
xtra, 1s@19c.; c yellon. 161z@1sc.
transactions have been very liberal. Ne quote
DC for clear sides; 20c for ribbed and shoulders:
2i@25c. for plain and caEvassed hams.
CHEEsE-Has been quite brisk, with some laige
sales. principally 10 the local trade. We quote
229221zc. for Western Reserve factory, 221z92Sc.
for Hamburg and 23l4t924 for English dairy;
NAILs-Stock is fair and increasing daily. We
quote s. Is for los. with Csc. additional for each
diminishing grade.
CANDLEs-There is a slight decline in candles,
and sales have been quite liberal at 20@2lc. for
star; ligh. weights. 17@1se for Summer mould,
and Soc. for parafne.
SEEps-Still in good demand We quote s. 80
az 90 clover; IS for timothy; So for orchard;
Blue Grass and Hungarian, s. so.
HAY-There is good supply on the market,
though quotations have undergone Ies- change.
We quote prime Timothy. baled and on the
wharf. at $40. and in store at $22.
LIouoRs-Large supply and the market con-
tinues firm, with liberal sales. We quote COM
mon, 81 25@2 so; Robertson County, low grade.
81 1904 90: Bourbon, $s@4; and Old Apple
Brandy, $697
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
To cur Adver.i.inr Patrons Abroad.

We are gratifed to announce to the old patrons
Of the UNIoS AND AMERICAN that its publication
was resumed two and half months ago-and is
now circulating among its old readers throughout
the States old south wherever mail facilities are
reztorcd-besides enjoying large and rapidly in
creasing list Of new acquaintance. Being con-
Quoted by men Of long newspaper experience,
whose political opinions were in conflict before the
war; but who laboring together in the
great effort TO restore peace and concord among a
people whose interests and destinies are common.
IL has circulation not restricted TO particular
class. bat embracing the intelligent and rejecting
men Of the entire South.
We are receiving letters Of inquiry daily from
Advertising Agencies and directly from Advcrtis-
ers themselves. as to our terms. &c. We cannot
answer thsm in detail. and take this method Of
saying that our charges are as follows. in the
Daily E
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

EXCITEMENT AT KNoxvrLLE.-In our is
sue this morning will be found an account
Of the murder OF Col. Dyer at Knoxville, a
few days since, by negro soldier. There
were rumors in the city yesterday that the
negroes in Knoxville had become greatly
excited in regard 70 the hanging of the col
ored soldier, and that collision was immi-
nent between the white and oolored residents
Of that city. A gentleman who arrived
here yesterday evening, from Chattanooga,
stated that a telegram had been re-
ceived from Knoxville 10 The effect
that large military force was to b. requir-
ed there 20 preserve order; and that General
Gillem, commanding the District Of East
Tennessee, had ordered troops to be sent
from Chattanooga to Knoxville. The Knox
vile Commercial, of the 18th, corroborates
the latter part OF this statement and SAYS
that four companies Of the 10th u. S. c. l.,
arrived in that city ON the night of the l4th
inst. We are inclined TO think that no seri-
Gus disturbance has occurred, as kilograms
TO that effect have not been received in this
city. 1922. .e-r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

Frem the Richmond Enquirer.l
twill be gratifying to the family, friends,
and relatives of Colonel John Singleton
Mosby to learn that he has at last succeeded
in thanking his tormentors, and can now, on
condition Of his good behavior, enjoy peace
and quiet, fortified with the following i'm
pregnable document:
HEADQ'Rs ARMIES OF THE U. S.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 2, 1866. !
John S. Mosby, lately of the Southern
army, will hereafter be exempt from arrest
by the military authorities, except for vio-
lation of his parole, unless directed by the
President of the United States, Secretary of
War, or from these headquarters.
His parole will enable him to travel free
ly within the State of Virginia, and as no
obstacle has been thrown in the way of pa
rolled officers and men from pursuing their
civil pursuits, or travelling out of this State,
the same privileges will be extended to ].
s. Mosby, unless otherwise directed by COM
petent authority. U. S. GRANT, a
Al Lieutenant General.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
Board of Commerce ON the Southern
Railr0aH.

Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier.f
CINCINNATI Feb. Is, p. M.-At a meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce this after
noon, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted |:
WHEREAS, The committee appointed by
the President of the Chamber to consider
plans for building railroad to the South,
have adopted the following resolutions, to-
wit:
RESOLVED, That it is the opinion of this
committee that it is expedient for the city
of Cincinnati to contribute as bonus, the
sum of 81 600 600, to any association of cap
italists who will proceed to build, and
speedily finish, frst-class railroad, con-
Meeting Cincinnati with Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, or any point ON the Georgia and
Tennessee Railroad, East of Chattanooga,
said bonus to be paid on the completion of
the work !; therefore,
Rcsolped, That the views expressed by
said committee in said resolution are hereby
approved by this Chamber.
RESOLVED, That the action of said commit
tee in taking steps to secure such legisla-
ton as will enable our city, in her corpora
tive capacity, and the varions railroads
centreing here, to aid in the construction of
this much needed work, is hereby approved
by this Chamber.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
'HE DISPATCHES on THg ASSOCIATED PRESS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

1
| "AshiNei1s' ~ ~ treasurer spinner yes
ss'u1' oon'n'snsee paying IA easn saii war and
Na's "a'ianss' amounting 70 sio" and under
anu -, - 50 anu o.her disoursins ON
oeis onecns anuer Si,ov an e'aims amounting
70 more wiz % pau nan IA cssn and nan IN GER
1noa'es VI inueoso,he.s' IN aoe'ruance with re-
oen' iesuia'ioh u .ne treasury oniy ABOUT one
sHiru as many cerunoa'es are oeins issued as Tor
merry anu 'he treasurer Is INDUCED 10 oeheve
'h,se NO" In tue insiAe' "iii SUN come up 10 par
'a,ue'
oehsrai isfry Is expo III asninston to-day,
IN ais"er 70 summons ironi ehe neconstrueuon
Ooniin'"ee'
ouuse Jarrett oommissioher VI tue PENSION
pe1eau' Yesterday decided reia'ise 10 the claim
:. "n .A,ieoei soid,er isr inc iana bounty on the
$50 n .na' nc hau ,enaereo h,lsa's service 10
y - IA wy war u aoi1' ~ was oe-
49, '.-s w ms pafs'cips.ioh IN 'he war against
Nv on-on NC nae ioi,ei'eu ms 'i'ie W any a"afus
'.sioes prief 70 .ne .eoea.ion.
pi'a'e uispa'ei "a'nihs'oh' rom
p.o.nen' uemoel ~ inc Oonhec'icue Union
a'a.o oon' eneion' s'a'es = resolution recommends
- ''sa'OI '. 'Ae -onnes'oo us,esA-
-" ''' sA' o'A''ee v" A'eeo-
III n ~,
NJ - oa'npDo', .e01u'y appoih'eu 4n,n-
az ou ~ " "s'on se''e'usS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

The friends Of the Union and Of the Admins
tration Of his Excelleney. Andrew johnson. our
present Chief Executive propose to celebrate the
approaching anniversary Of the birth day Of the
Father of his Country. by holding in the Capitol
of the State. on the ed day Of February, 1866. a
Mass Convention.
We desire ali who are friends 20 Andrew John
son and his administration to assemble with as,
at the Capitol TO put the seal Of condemnation.
broad and indellibls. upon the bellers Of the in
tegrity and loyalty Of our people.
The different railroads Of the State win furnish
free transportation 70 and from the convention
to the delegates Of the difersat counties of the
state. Very respectfully.
wv. HxrsKrLL, e. GAkRKrT,
M. Il w DUNkTky. SxNl~ p. WALkKa,
WV X. P0sTox JANIS Parks
p WIIffANs J.E TH0sAs
a. L. WARREN, HENRY NJ. MARBLE.
COMMITTEES Of Invitation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
THE CITY

The NEWSPAPER DrFFICUlTY.-N umer-
Gus complaints are received from parties
who subscribe for the UNION AND AMERI-
CAN, that their papers are not regularly
received. The same is true, 10 a greater or
less extent of every newspaper in the city /;
and though the loss is severely felt by sub
scribers, il does not as general thing, lie
at the door Of the publishers.
A certain class Of boys are found in our
city who may be compared, in many res
poets, 20 the gamiAs, Of Paris They steal
thily follow the carrier as he makes his
morning round, and whenever an opportu-
nifty presents, the paper which he has
honestly left at the door of a subscriber, is
distracted therefrom, and sold for the benefit
Of the thief tt
In many instances boys have been de-
tected, in the grey dawn of the morning, in
inserting long wires under doors for the pur-
pose Of drawing out the paper. In addition
10 all this, il sometimes happens that a car
rier may himself be negligent in the dis
charge of his duty. Practices of the kind
we have described, and others OF a similar
nature, prevail 10 great extent in the city,
and some measures ought to be taken TO
severely punish the guilty parties. If a few
arrests were made by the police, we are in
clined to think they would have great in
auence in abating this intolerable nuisance.
In this way, the guardians of the public
peace and safety can perform a service to the
community, and aid in suppressing youthful
villiany, which sooner or later, may lead TO
more advanced stages of crime. In the
meantime, those Of our subscribers who do
not receive their paper regularly, willconfer
n favor 1y notifying us Of the fact
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

By Telegraph
CINCINNATI, Feb.l6.-FLouR-Quiet and I'M
changed with sales of HOO bbls Superhne at s. Is
WHEAT-Dull, at 81 S0@1 IS for New Red.
CoRx-DuIl. at SIC. for Ne. shelIed.
0ATs-Dull. at 35c. for No. 2.
HoGs-DuIl, prices nominal. and small sales Of
live hogs at So 50@10 25 dressed are held at 81
receipts for last "a hours, 500 head.
PRoy1sIoNs-Quiet but firm, without decided
change; mess Pork, SIS so for city, but holders
ask $29; bulk meats and bacon. dull and prices
unchanged.
LARD-In demand at IKE; but holders ask 1Sc.
for prime city.
GRoCERIEs-Dull.
CorroN-Dull. at 42c for middling.
WHIskY-Dull, and prices nominal, 81 20. free.
GoLD--l37%
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
louisville Market.

by TeIeEraph.J
LOUISVILLE. Feb. INSTRUMENTATION !;
sales of "a hhds leaf Tugs at 42c@$fcO for light.
6ne and heavy.
FLouR-Dull at 500 for superfne.
CoRN-Shelled. Csc in bulk.
0ATs-45c.
PReyIsioSs-Chicago Ness Pork. $2s.75; City
do. 5000. Bacon and Shoulders, l41zc. Clear
Sides, 1916; Prime Hams, pc.
LARD-Steam, in tierce, 1715c; kettle rendered
in kegs, 1876.
WHIsKY-Raw, FREQ 1913.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17
Accident on the Hudson Railroad.
femufed Robbery.

New York. Feb. 16.-The Poughkeepsie pas
senger and freight train, on the Hudson Railroad,
which left this city yesterday at P. NJ, was
thrown from the track near Cold Spring: Con-
siderable injury occurred to several cars by fire,
which was communicated from the stoves in them.
It is reported that one lady was hurt.
As man with $4,000 was lerving one Of the
banks this morning he was attacked by thief,
who undertook to snatch the bag containing the
money from his hands. The man resisted, where
upon the thief drew knife and cut offone Of the
handles of the bag and was about to cut of the
other, when the man having charge of the money
gave his assailant kick which staggered him,
and then made his escape. No arrest was made.
The Commercials special says influential poll
ticians endeayored to effect compromise on the
Freedmens Bureau Bill. The basis is that if the
President signs the bill the Tennessee delegation
will be at once admitted.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

ARRESTED FOR FORGING GOVERNMENT
VoUcHERs.-For some time past, the BUSH
ness of forging Government vouchers has
been carried on to a considerable extent in
this city, but the matter has been kept from
the scrutiny OF the public until within
a few days past. These forged papers have
been sold 10 a considerable extent in this
city, and from the developments made, it
appears that regularly organized gang of
men has been engaged in these operations
All the facts in the case will undoubtedly
be developed in the trial of the several
cases but we give Only such particulars as
have been brought TO light in the past few
days. The following are the names Of the
parties arrested: A. b. Masonee, G. c..
Masoner; g. B. Holloway, ard Morgan l.
Bogart. a l
The civil authorities-at least the city
police--have co-operated with the military
in making the arrests, and have shown con-
siderable energy in ferreting out all the
facts connected with the affair.
The parties arrested have been held for
trial. and all the particulars elected on fur
Their examination win probably soon be
before the public.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

Special Dispatch to the Louisville Conrier.l
MErPHIs, Feb. l5-P. n.-The westher is exceed
ingly cold, with a March wind. Business rather
slack. The r1ver is falling.
The following steamers have arrived: City OF
Alton, S0utherner and Golden Eagle Departed |:
Olive Brunch. Lady Gay. City Of Alton. Z. Mccune
and Robert Burns
The Negro iaborers to-day refused 70 work on
account ~ the cold weather. This delays the
Southerner until tomorrow evening.
Capt. Dan Able to-day accepted the Presidency
of the Memphis and White River and Vicksburr
Packet Companies.
The billiard tournament commenced last night
at Gayose Hall. according 10 programme, vita q
fancy match-gams Of 500 points, between Fred.
Myers. Of Memphis. and Melvin Foster. OF New
York. Myers ran cut the 500 points making At
one run 40 points the largest of the game during
the evening Foster made % points only. The
second game was also played for 500 points By Jno.
Roberts and Dudley knysaauEh- The greatest
run Of the gsne Was made By Roberts. being S.
points. lie ran out the 500 points and KsvsnsuEh
played SO points. and made some very fhe shots.
Cotton marke; dull and no transactions; mid
ding Sc. strict 4oc. and low SIZE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

REUNION OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF GEORGIA WITH THAT OF THE UNITED
STATEs.-The following letter to Bishop
Johns, of Virginia, makes an announcement
of interest:
SAVANNAH DIOCESE OF GEORGIA.
To the Right Reverend Johns, D. D., Bishop of
the Diocese of Virginia:
RIGHT Rev. AND DEAR BROTHER In
pursuance of the fourth resolution passed
at the second council of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church IN the late Confederate States,
which convened in Augusta, Ca, Nov. Sth,
1866, hereby give you official notice, under
my hand and seal of the Episcopate, of my
withdrawal from that Ecclesiastical Confed-
Grafton, and of the reunion of the Diocese of
Georgia with the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States of America.
Most sincerely do trust that all the
Dioceses may be very soon battling side BY
side for the cause of Christ in the world.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Episcopate, this Sd JAN, A. ID. 1866.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT,
Bishop of Georgia.
w. III. HARRISON,
Secretary Diocese of Georgia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

For special positions, ss1s per cent in addition.
For advertising in the Weekly edition our
charges are one dollar per square for each inser-
tion-with scale corresponding in proportion
to the Daily for quarter and whole columns.
Advertising Agents sendiEs US matter will be
charged THESE RArEs-thev mua add their oscn
oommissions IN their bits a0aiast The Advertiser.
Our bills win be payable invariably on the first
iDserfinu
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-17

FEHRUARy 16.-I IN the Senate, Mr.. Cate introdue'
ed a bill q amend and extend the law Of oaths O.
Office CTitle s. Article 2, Section 1852 Of the Code
IN Section s sths Code each 1s ad
every Person elected or appointed to Office in the
state before presenting. after the passage Of this
act. TO enter upon the duties of said Office shall
take an subscribe TO the following oath: That he
has never voluntarily borne arms, in the late re-
belion. against the United States; nor has heever
soi9n,aIliy nyen ala or comfort to sad rebellion
falsely, and shah bepunished therefor as prescrb-
ed IN the Code; Passed first reading.
senate oiii No ~, to wind up and settle the
busIness Of tho Bank Of Tennessee, was taken up
on House amendments The amendments were
concnrred in, ayes IA, noes 4.
House joint resolution No. 1871, authorizing the
Ioyernor 10 appolnf an agent TO take charge of
the books OF the afanch Bank of Tennessee at
Athens, and convey them TO Athens for the pur-
pose Of aiding A. Bliss and the attorney for the
sald branch IN the prosecution of certain suits in
favor Of said branch, and return the same TO the
proper custodian in Nashville, was concurred in
MIR. Senter introduced Senate bill No. 326, to
amend an act passed January Is, 1856 to establish
a system Of internal improvements, passed Feb
ruary =, 1867: IL provides for issuing to the Gin
cinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston Rail-.
sSaf Doh 2. o. me Ssase 70 TIE amount Of SEQ oo
the act this is intended to amend. Passed first
reading.
In the Heuss. Mr. ArneIl asked and obtained
permission to spread on the journal an explana-
ton Of his vote on the soldiers bill. He said:
voted for the amendment of the gentleman
from Hawkins because the bill und Or considera-
ton proposed to give an appropriation of 800 to
the representatives Of deceased white soldiers
alone, and believed that my vote for the colored
soldiers might possibly make prejudice against
its passage distinctly record myself in favor of
like appropriation for the REPRESENTATIVES Of
colored soldiers - :
The franchise bill was the order of the day. At
ter brief debate the previous question was called
and sustained. The main, question being put it
was ascertained that there was not a quorum
present: Various motions here followed, which
Mullins; which was indignantly resented; where
upon there was a general uproar and adjourn
ment. For the good and honor of the State we
m va. enc de