davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
Marvelous F eat. in Bread

r11 sTEwA1T sTov4 OF TRIAL.
FlRsr ExrExMESr.-Atth the store Of Wanda 4
Kxxs,curf. Aibaay. ny. 80 b. 81 bssad ~sss
baked with the u Stove. improved. IOven 70
inches square). without renewing the Ore. The
Stove Was fitted for the occAsion, BY substituting
Gre proof cement for th1tsual Are brick lisi1Gs
and . dsabls sze Top Daaer foyshs smallsf sAA
conneuly ussos 81 u osl ether respests1 Il wsa
the same Is WHEN properly arranged for summer
use. - Ds Of coal were put in At the start. and
lbs. remained At the close. -
SECOND ExPERIXKNr.-At the same place. eNd
With the same Stove, . barrel OF flour was baked
into bread, making go Ms. commencing III hours
after the fire was made. amount Of coafcea.
sumed. 81 bs. ~ aE@s - II
THIRD ExpERlxExr.-ktt the houSe IT the In.
ventor and patentee, in Troy. N. r, SEQ Ds. Ut
bread we're baked with the same sizc Stove, but
with no other appliances than The application 0f
the full summer dress. No rsaewaa ofIthe lire.
Amount Of coal consumed, rs hs.
tFOURTH -Atthertore 81 FuLLEH
WARREN l. Co., Troy, n. Y, IS leaves Of bread,
weighing 2 n, each. we're baked IN three ~spe.
rate ba;cAes In the No 81 Stove, IOyen II inch.
es sq1are1, with Sin gle stick of wood, II inches
in length. an al nehsSsqusre, com NE ncing with
cold stove. The DIRE was started with splinteyp
taken from the stick.
Notice Ia hereby given. that similar feats will
be repeated. at ~ stere.ef Rgller. WS1leb4 re~
in Troy, ~ often-AsNt,e NoAr shall b6fhfhhAcd.,
npon condition that the bread baked shall be dis
tribute q, fnr tho bSpaAt0gfhe poor.
The above celebrated stoves are for sale BY
6mke 2AITR DR0THR&DO YiptOosas'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
TO CONkUMPTIvEs.t

The advertiser, having been restored to health III .
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered for several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease. Consumpton--is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the Of
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy ofthe pre-
scrpton used Gree Of charge, with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they viii ind
SURE CuRE for CossrMPTIoN, AsTnAA, Bronchitis,
Couals. CoLps, and all hroat and Lung Affections.
The only object Of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
scription to benefit the afflicted and spread inferno
ton which he conceives be and he
every sufferer will try his remedy will them
nothing, and may prove a. pleasing. /. *ass~s ". q
Parties wishing tile prescription yRss, BY return man
will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
= vl3n1k Williamsburgh, Kings CO., New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
, AROUND THE COUNTY.
MAssyLoN, Feb q, 1865.

..,r-.sT a... 81. -. MASSILON, felA -, lSOO.
Mn. EDIroR:-A sad accident occurred in our
little village on Saturday last. As Mrs. Chas
Williams was engaged in her family washing,
she had occasion to take her large boiler con-
tanning sc0lding water from the stove. This
she did and placed 1t for the moment uncovered
upon the floor. Her youngest child, an only
daughter Of seven summers, was engaged In
her usual plays in the room, and, in running
backwards, htruck against the boiler and fell
into 1t, scalding her most dreadfully from just
above the knees to the shoulder blades. Med
ical aid was obtained rs soon as possible and
every thing done to relieve her sufferings
which medical skill could devise or parental
affection suggest, but to no purpose. She lin
gercd until Wednesday evening, when death
put an end to her sufferings. Thus in mo-
mcnf has sadness and sorrow pervaded fam
lily which else had known no gloom. On,
mothers, you cannot be too careful when your
little ones are around you. Con-.
srai,ep,g s. sya,, INLAND, Feb. q, 1856.
For the kind donation made me, by my
friends at York Prairie and Inland. on the 18th
insts Of $1,000 they will please accept of my
sincere thanks, The speeches OF Messrs. Carey
and Stanton, with the other exercises Of the
evening, were highly appreciated. Owing to
the weather, many Of the friends could not
attend; for their donation Of sla0O, one week
later. they will please accept my thanks. May
the friends, in their expressions Of friendship
and kind regard, be fully rewarded with the
blessing of God. r n I'm G. r. MANNING.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

your your. .rr 81 pnes,A s., sas,s ILL.,
punish you severely. Why did you Do
, - s. s; S ErT' 80
tsa(s' -, ls't I W b,&~ =
"Won't DO cir. I shall have to hne
y: : r. $:: 4; $|S'Sgiysaasls&s!g:" vonn'
HE charged me with having poisoned
mY,Srandmother!p / LL
"He said was the tofspstng of aca-
nine species Of the female sex"
mot sufficient pr6Vutationl Should
MT have been so severe. Should have
got a warra9t: Any other eScasss-
eyes your honor, he accused me Of be-,
ing J. DomoctAt!n 1VIc. A1lRA ~ II
aDid he? the scoundrel!" Call you
you sir who wear sIcleaH shirtr-call yvu
Democrat. II you had shot the scoun-
drel dead, no jury in the world would
have found you guilty. / dismiss the
case" :,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman Ia the United
statescan hear something very much u .hsir .avan
tage bysesurn mail Gree u chafse) BY addressing hc
unders,sasA Those havtag fears q being hnnbogxsd
will obHse W hot noticing this card. All others WV
please address t6eir otsdient servant, y" ''" ~"
TlI0S. =. CHAPMAN
vl3n1y a. e01 Broadway New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

D~We have heard thatsa wealthy
wiaiower, not many miles from town, has
promised that he will take stock In the
Railroad as soon as he can get : wife. -;
We take this method of notifying those
in need Of husbands Of this opportunity
Of getting situation. There areno can
>litions as to habits, personal charms, or
property qualifications" Hand in your
proposals, ladies'. Here is chance to
help the Railroad. n1E u -E-.@@ 3+.5A 's"2" :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
,,s.Iss r,ei,5T-f-.f .r3.s Ef't

,es.S3Z r-epaN.I'of = .5aN TIC :,
g AN UNPARDoNARkE SIN,-Sone time
since, In. ~ sEastern city, there MAS y
uaaeono5ed, for. his right Views on
things puliticaEa One day = man at gem
teel appearance. wAs,bpught, before hin
for an 1sDanitAMi1n11ery. He hsd heatf.
en- some one very badly ar''..s 'ss -'-'s..
II am astonished," said his honor, "at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
ALEX. s. MILLIGAN.

TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.-The Tenn
perance Alliance of Cedar county will
meet ON Monday evening next, at the
congregational church. .." 81 '...' q" ..
The following question will be dis
cussed:
Resolved, That the cultivation and
sale of harley or, any1o other grain, for
slistillihg purposes, is / violation Of the
pledge of this Alliance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

THE CONVERSATIONS AND 1xpERIENcB o. An
s.s INNA1lD. 4 60 1.5s
Published FOR the Deneft and - CAUTION 70
YOUNG MEN asd others, VINO ss6er from Nervous
Debility. Premature Decay pf Anhood, Ae., supplvs
ing at the sane time ThE nx Ans o. SsIs.C uRE. ~
one who has cured amer undsrgoins oensideea.
HE quackery,x ~ snetesin9 postpad AAdssssed e.
vs,ope, e :nas.. may e ma n -
nsyi K, g. !. kssklyn, Ktas. ce.,F,l.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

the PRErDENr's vEro-Wi1l N01h any
manner affect the regular receipts land dis
bursements Of goods, at Alden's. His "bu-
reau" for supplying the aecesscTtss q Afe to
the consumer at ,opesf practicable pvtces, Is or
panized upon the only self. sustaining basis Of
one Price and Ready Puy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

Mr.. Editor:-Will you allow an in-
quisitive old Yankee, Whose sands Of life
have nearly nm out, and who yet thinks
that the least morsel Of pork is very pal
ateable, TO- ask Mr.. Jesse Dorcas, Yhetll-
or he eats or sells the pork he raises2 /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

FoR sALE.--A we'll improved farm,
convenient to town, containing 12O acres,
with good buildings, fruit trees, &c. En-
quire Of s. L. Smith, Real Estate and
Insurance Agent. Once in the Court
House. linton, Iowa. 7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

NPThe Mason q Hamlin Cabinet Org ans.
forty different styles, adapted TO sacred and secular
music, for $40 to 5000 each. HIvrY-Onr GoLD or
slLvsR MEDALS or other nrst premiums awarded them
illustrated catalogues free. Address, MASON HAN.
LYE, Boston, o. MASON BROTHERS, New York. sIt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

ERRORS OF YOUTH.
a:n.l.n.r r. ,.a5faor.yssS ri. ~ les.
Debility ,Pfcmatufe Decay and all the effects OF youth
full indscrion, will for the saka Of suffering human
ty, send free to al who need Il, tbs, recipe and dss
tons sor aakihx We si.0e rsnsdy. BY wakcA ~ ms
cured Sufferers wishing to profit BY the advertisers
experience, can do 20 by addressing
t.,.. @. r-t+s- JOHN D. OGDEN,
v13nly ;. No. 81 Chambers st., New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
Dry Goods can be had at cost, at
Hammondss, about these days.
- The card of Joseph A. Mckee
Painter Gla1ier and Paper Hanger, will
he found in another column. II Z II .

A1Several communicationAyand other artl'
cles, prepared for this Issue, Ate .unavoidaoly
crowded out. Correspondents will please mail
ther letters 40 that they will rea4R tues
day, Of each week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
WHISPERS! WHISPERS!
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Il hereby given that the mercantilo
hEp q swEILAND HoAG. 81 Mechanics
the business win BE continued 81 tie old stand
BY Charles swstland, with whom al accounts
OF the late drIn will be ,sett1ed. Those owing
out delay. CHAS SHETLAND,
y HENRY HOAG. ~
/. AechSnicsville Iowa, Jan. /, iSoB. n7wl herh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

TAKE NOTICE.-I will offer ct private
sale, (until the tenth Of March, my
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also
q. fire Plano Forte. I have fifty cords OF
dftwood for sale. S2ss- sA"-a@''A >sy2t
" ALEX. g. MILLIGAN.1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

r ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post
IL ONCE at Upton, State Of Iowa, on the 18th
day of February, 1856:
Barley, LAurde Parks, Maya.
Craik.R. n. 2 Tumbilton, Mrs.
Com1eDck, Nancy, vandyke, Geo. N
Low, ia s>Il3 Wilson, Go. ~
MaxOn, j. w.
To obtaas any o. these letters the applicant
Of this list 1pd pay ono cent for advertising.
II not DIR within one month they VIII Be
sent to the dead letter once.
Feb. q, 1896. s s. DANIELS, p. N.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

rn1x- 49, lt4 .arasTgrsge a3 .5i
Z i1aksn IN by lanes Parrot, Ia Iowa town
kOld past sorTel horse colt. white STRIPE ID &co,
and loft HING lee white. Appraised q 80.
Fel. Fl, lses. S. YATES Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

srJpnatnan Focht win sell hiesnck, srm.
inn implements, &C., next TUESDAY. heso NE
.at,ce of sale in another column. slst
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

nISEASES OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL
- Systems-new and. reliable treatment. Also II
BRIDAL CHA \ Dea. An Rssay Of Warning and InstFuc
ton, sent in sealed envelopes free Of charge. Addves
Dr.. J. sKlLLIs HoroHToN, Howard Association. No
Q South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n32yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

r EnyAI<...s Tnsssaty ~. ssr n. 1905 a.:
; very pleasant entertainment the pfon's
-rted to Sl@.. 'TAJ9sGl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

In the SENATE, HUGH I4luS A4S UGH
spent in discussing the reconstruction
resolutions introduced by Senator Par
vim. These resolutions declare, in effect,
that the States lately in rebellion should
not be allowed representation in~G Cow
gress until they give their cltixenA tho
The Senate has not Vet voted on these
resolutiOns, and will resume their con-
sideratiSn on Monday next 2ts2 p. m. IT
is to be'hop9d, that this. discussion will
soon come to q close, and allow the re-
sumption Of legitimate business. ..o,
Resolutions expressing surprise and
regret at the Presidents veto of the
Freednnen'e Bureau bill, and requesting
our COngressmen to use their exertionS
to procure the, passage of said bill over
; the Presidents veto, We're, after some
animated, discussion, passed in both
Houses, by; very large majorities: /;
!, Mr.. Bankers resolution, declaring that
tuition II authority to regulate the charges
Of railroad companies, .waA the special
order to-day, Mr.. Barker lelivered a
| fine argument in support Of his resolu-
/ ton. The further consideration OF the
! subject is postponed until oiie: week from
! next Mondayd' The motion to postpone
createdq quite q lively debate. There was
certaihy1noa necessity land perhaps Aq
proprietN,l IN po4tponing the consider
alton II this Important subject. j, fol
one, desire to- see the resolution voted
upon at the earliest possible moment.
The bill, regulating the charges III
railroad companiqH with sypn Ae report
ed back te.theH OAse, by the committee.
It is by far the most importafrt subjee1
before THE Legislature, this session, ard
should receive .nndi vided,attention, u4ls
u finally disposed Of 1s. !, = I'LL . Hi HI. ?. !.
Thereistn nothing else 81 special interest
something worth mentiSppins will Dc
do'se. .oss,ld} .AauD J. D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
An IndlRn Delegation nj Ihe
White House.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Times special
says: At noon. yesterday the representa-
tives of four tribes of Indians, the Shaw
nees, Sacs, Foxes and lowas, were. received
by the President in the library room of the
Executive Mansion. The Indians, includ-
ing their interpreters, numbered sixteen.
They were severally introduced to Mr..
johnson by Judge Cooley, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. They called upon the ir
Great Father, they said, to pay their re-
spects and give assurances OF their loyalty
aud good feeling. The President informed
them that he was glad to see them, and they
might take to their people his assurance
that the Government would act with them
in good faith aud. carry out all its obiga-
tions to their several nations. In response.
each of the sturdy chiefs gave the Presi-
dents hand hearty shake, accompanied
by Il cultural grunt, which, according to
the interpreter, means 81 am glad" They
are not much affected toward the furniture
and surroundings Of the White House,
looking upon the whole thing with evident
contempt, until they espied a chair in the
library, made up principally OF the skin,
head and bones of huge deer, and here
tofore presented to the President by Seth
Hinman. The Indians took 10 this curiosi-
ty with great satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
QTfl&8rapblt,.


New YORK, Jan. S.-The Times " ash
ington special says: Petitions from New
York Indians In regard TO their Kansas res
ervations Is now pending before the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. Judge Coo
ley's first treaty legalized all the rights Of
these Indians and reserved TO them $4,000
acres Of land at Green Bay, Wisconsin,
They were TO remove In three years, and a
portion did So. By treaty in 1888 the New
York Indians ceded all their interest in the
Wisconsin reservation, and In considera-
ton thereof the United States cedes to them
the Kansas lands. The Indians forfeit all
interest In the lands If they do not accept
and agree to remove to that country within
five years, or such other time as the Presi-
dent may appoint. 1t was also provided
that 100000 should be appropriated to aid
In the removal, The Indians claim that this
appropriation was never made and no no
tice to remove was ever given, and they ar
que no forfeiture of their title has happen
ed, and that by subsequenttreaty the time of
removal is extended and forfeiture waived,
If any had in fact h appened, and that the
debt In several instances recognized the
claim and title of the New York, Indians.
1t IL claimed that when Jacob Thompson
was Secretary of the Interior, falling to have
a bill passed by the Senate apprOpriating
these lands TO the use of the Government,
he afterward, without authority of law and
without notice to the Indians. made it a
part of the public land, subject to private
entry, and one-third TO one-halfof this res
ervation has been sold and patented by the
United States at $40 per acre. Last winter
the New York Indians made application
for the appointment of a commissioner to
negotiate a settlement of their claims for
indemnify, and upon memorial from the
Representatives in Congress from New
York a commission was appointed. The
Indians now insist that this claim should
be promptly adjusted on a tair, just and
liberal basfa. -, o. ~. cd f'l. a,r a r#'.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
A Short biography of General
Crawford.

New YORK, Jan. s.-The Tribune's Wash
ington special says: General r. G. Craw-
ford, who is reported to be al. Brownsville,
Texas, raising au American division for
Mexico, is citizen of Tennessee. About
year ago he was dismissed the service by
court martial upon charges of stealing
money from bank ia Rogersville, Tenn.
He was, some years ago, at West Point as a
cadet was dismissed alter two years study,
subsequently, sent to Nicaragua with Walk.
er, and about the outbreak of the late war
was in the Virginia Penitentiary for some
offense. lie was Captain of battery of
artillery in the Union service, fraudulently
secured a muster-in as Lieutenant Colonel
of the regiment, and held appointments as
Colonel of that regiment, and also of a
colored regiment to neither of which he
was mustered. Up to the time of bis dis
missal his Chief of Staff was Lieutenant
Colonel of cOlored regiment, and was
dismissed some time last summer by court
martial for gross offence. 1t is not be-
lieved by those qualified to judge, that
Crawford or Reed have recruited single
man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
New YORK maTIket-Jan. o.

CQTT0N-Quiet and unchanged .. sir
FLOUR-Dull, and heavy, common grades nj
10920c lower o. 9598 20 for extra state; SS 0t@
8 80 for extra round hoop Ohio, and ss sOalO o.
for trade brands, market closing heavy for common
grades.
WHISKY e. 96@729
WHEAT-.-Dull and nominal, at 1d9c lower OF
common grades new No. Milwaukee club al
RYE-Quiet and nominal.
BARLkY-Quiet: state at 81 90.
BAILEY MALT-Quiet
C0RN--Dull and 10 lower; SO ssc for unsound
and OO993c for sound mixed western, ahoat and II
store. f'.F..''
!0ATs-Dqll at 4e959c for unSOund western GIG
62c for sound do. Or. l ..t .ir
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Quitt.
MOLASSES-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Dull Crude 37K@3sc. refined
in bond COS. .... XIII tH..
PORK-Heay and irregular; s27 7592s 90 for new
mess; closing at S28 90 cash; $27@I IS for 1884 %,
do closing at $27 so regular s9I 50Q22 90 for prime
and $22 25 for prime mess. Also, 3775 brls new mess
for EebGgXy, March, and April, sellers option, Al
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT nEATS-Quiet at ll9l3c for shoulders, and
BAC0N-Duili long ribbed for Janucry, sellers
DRESSED HOGS-Lowe-, ll@nHc for West
ern, and IL 1s9l2c for city. -lll7 .a
LAR Heavy and cas- .er at l5gl7Ac.
BUTTER-Dull at 20925c for Ohio.
CHEESE-QuieL at l3 gl9c. -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
Fire in New Haven.

New HAVEN, Jan. S.-A fire in this city
this morning damaged brick building to
the amount of $1,000. Messrs. Linsley &
Son, boot and shoe dealers, and S. Cooper,
clothier, were burned out and lost most of
families also were burned out. barely escap-
ing in their night clothes. The cold was
intense; two steamers were frozen up. The
thermometer at fonro'clock was 20 degrees
below zero.. During the progress of this
fire, another broke out in building op-
posite, by which little girl was terribly
burned. She was rescued from the flames
by yafireman named Lewis M. Barns. All
the insuranccs were in New York offices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
The Floyd AccePIaRcies-Th Reb.
..... Ell Funds Exhausted.

New YORK, Jan. S.-The Worlds special
says: The Floyd acceptance cases will
come up in the Court OF Claims to morrow.
The amount in value is about $S00,000-
The question is whether the Government Is
legally. liable for the amount of these ac-
ceptanees. Among counsel employed are
Caleb Gushing, Judge Beach and Mr.. Beck
with, of Chicago. -.---..-.....
When JEFF. Davis and Regan, rebel Post
master General, were captured, there was
found upon the latter person some 100000
of bills of exchange on the ROthschilds,
drawn by Trenholm, Secretary of the
Treasury. These, together with some
Others, in amount upwards of 100000,
were sent to our consular agentat London,
for collection. They have recently been
returned by him to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, with an Endorsement on the back
by the house of Rothschild, that there were
no funds to meet them. 1t is alleged by per-
sons who know, that there were plenty of
funds when the bills were drawn, but by
some means or other they have been spir-
tied away.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
n. a. winder.-.TriuI Of Gee.

New York, Jan. s-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: 1t now appears that
RIB. Winder, Captain in the late rebel
service, recently. confined in Old Capitol
Prison, Is a nephew of the rebel General
Hinder, and not his son, the real culprlt
The man now In custody was Chief Quar-
termaster OF all the rebel prisons, and not
responsible for the discipline OF any par
ticular prison. w. s. Winder, who super
vised affairs of Libby Prison, has fled to
Canada. .-.
prison at Salisbury, N c., who was sent
from the Old Capitol Prison, about month
ago, to Raleigh for trial, is still under con-
finement In Che latter city and Ignorant
when the court will be convened. His
counsel is upon his wayto Washington to
ascertain the course the prosecution will
take,in the case, and 10 ask for special
hearing. Gee writes to his friends In
Washington city that he is very hopeful of
the result, and. only anxious that the trial
may 60 on. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-09
The Tennessee DeIegatiOn-SOI.
diers and Sailors Convention.

NEw YoRK. Jan. S.--The Worlds special
says: The appointment of a subcommittee
Saturday by the joint committee on Recon-
struction, consisting of two mem bcrs of the
Senate and one of the House of Representa-
tves, to wait upon the President. of the
United States, is regarded as very signit-
cant of the intention of that committee with
reference to the admis sion of the Tennes-
see delegation. The fact is receiving gen.
eral comment, and it is not doubted but
that early the coming week the Represen-
tatives from Tennessee, at least, will be ad-
mitted to their, seats in Congress The
President is exceedingly anxious that this
should be done. a @ r
A soldiers and sailors National Conven-
ton is called to meet in Washington on the
22d inst, for the purpose of urging Con-
gress to pass measures relating to equaliza-
tion ofbOunties and to promote the mutual
welfare ofsoldiers and sailors. All Leagues
and Soldiers organizations have been re-
quested to send delegates.