davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-10-05

writ fhabeas corpus by Judge Mor.
edith, Of The Circuit Court Of Richmond
was disobeyed on Wednesday by order
Of General Schofeld under the following
Circumstances I: A youth, 10 years Of ago
who was enlisted in the army in Georgia,
in 1866, against the wishes Of his par
en,s, peliloned TO be brought before
Judge Meredith, under writ Of habcas
corpus. in order that he nigh, obtain his
discharge from The army. The petition
was granted. and the petitioner brough,
before Judge Meredith. The hearing OF
the case was continued for week at tho
instance Of the representatives OF the
Government, and when the time arrived
for the examination. instead OF The body
Of the petitioner, an order from tho Com
handing General was sent into court dl-
Tecling The subordinate officer or whom
the writ was made, not 10 obey il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-10-05

g. X. NJ. Il. Hunter has been PAL
doned by the President.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-10-05

SALE OF GovERNnEST GoLD.-Secre-
tary McCulloch's currency funds arc shor,
and 10 meet the daily demands upon the
Treasury another sale Of gold will DO
made. Up 10 Saturday evening lastnin
millions had been sold during the month.
Only thirty-fve million. Of currency arc
now on deposit, including The amounts in
the various national banks, Of this. twen.
ty-fTe millions csnno, be drawn out IN
der existing laws. This leaves Mr.. Nc
CuIloch only ten millions Of available
funds TO meet the current demands. This
necessiiaies sale Of portion oil the ono
hundred and seven millions OF gold now
on hand. and have good reason 10 be.
lieve that twenty millions will be thrown
upon the market his week.-Boston
Post.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-10-05

~ Monday mex, will be Rule Day
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-10-05

o. ELMwOOD CEMETERY-SALE OF
BURIAL l.oTs The managers of Elm
wood Cemetery will offer for sale on The
Cemetery grounds, To-day al , clock, a
large number Of Lots in said Cemetery,
should the day be lair. il not. on Tuesday
next. at II e same time and place.
The lots " Ill be sold by number, and
no Lot will be disposed of for less than
The price mentioned IN The list appended,
but persons desiring choice LOIS in the
rssscs they may select, are requested TO
bid las, SO as TO en%lc all 10 be arcommo-
dated; but where there Is no competition
The Lots will be sold al companv's print
ed price. The Lots Ill contain 800 feet,
that is. iG feet front and 20 feet back. and
will allow for l6 full sized graves and
space for shrubbory, &c.
Persons desiring To make selections be-
fore the lime named, will be furnished
with price lis, on the grounds. Posses
zion not given until tho money is paid.
list OF PRICES.
From Nos. 10 10. and from 81 TO 50,
except 60, $50. From II to SO. and
from 60 to so. except 20, SIS. From
30 to 1874, inclusive, S25. From l35 to
III. inclusive, S35. From rs to 23l,
inclusive, except from $50 10 100, $50.
From 1870 to 1870, inclusive, S25. From
235 to ri, inclusive. S25. From 2T5
To 900. inclusive. S25. From POI to 3Os
and from BIS to 1923. $50 From 800 10
BIZ inclusive. S25. From 324 TO 35i,
inclusive, $50.
FRACTIONAL LOTS.
Nos. 80 10. 50. Go. %, 100, 1874,
100. 300. 202, gil -, 220, 22s, 2i7,
24S, 2G7, 26S, PIT.
o.. Naturalization The Calves
tor, Texas, papers We learn OF the death
there. from yellow fever, Of Captain Mi
chsel r.. Price, and also younger broth
ar. Private intelligence also announces
The death, from same disease, Of lhe wild
nw and two children of Capt. p. This
news will be read with regret by numer-
Gus acqusiniances. Captain Price was
nalise ol Ilsrper's Ferry, and during The
war pro, ed an efficient officer in the Quar-
Iermasrer's Transportation Department, OF
the G.. s. A. To his untiring energy
was the Confederate Government greatly
indebted for The seeuremeni OF the valua-
bile machinery saved from the armOry al
Ilarp,r's Ferry. Mrs. Price was most
rstlrnabIe lady in all the relations Of life.
The death OF the entire family so far from
the home of their birth, "slrangers in a
strange land" and deprived of the kindly
minis,ralions of loving hands, is a pecu-
liaily sad event.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
RICHLAND---IN EQUITY.

Jacob c. Lyons, Executor, Us. Wilson
Glover and wifc.-BW TO F0reclose Mort
gage.
DURSUANT TO the dccretal order in the
Il above stated case, will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on tho
FIRST MONDAY in October next. at II
o'clock, all that LOT OF LAND, with the
buildings thereon, situated in the city OF
Columbia, containing one-seventh of an
acre, more or less, fronting East ON Gates
street, South by Joseph Taylor, West by
Mary Hays. North by Mary Purvis.
Terms of sale-Sufficient cash to paw
the costs of suit and expenses of sale;
balance on'a credit of twelve months, in.
tcrest from day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage: Purchaser pay for papers.
ID. B. DESAUSSUl;E, q. E. r. d.
Sept IL +1O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
FIHANcrAL AVID Oon1aIEsos1IA,.,,I,,,

q ~
NEW YoRK, September 25. -Flonrs4
common 10c. lower. Wheat "a shade
firner. Corn t1c., better. Pork S24.l
Gold 43T. Cotton dull at 81.
!fS7 r! M. M.-Cotton, has declnpd lc.
with sales of, ,1,300 bales, ut. 23c.
FIour-State 7s75(01O. so; Southern
I ID. Wheat quiet. Western
mixed 3o@33. Pork heavy, at24.G7.
Freights firm. Stocks strong ind i'm
proving Gold 1891. '62 cu;f3ons
B 14@1Sa
BAITDIoRE, September 25. Cotton
very fat-uplands 231S, Flour quiet.
Wheat heavy--prime red 50. 4502. 80;
white 50: 26@2.3O; yellow So. 50.
Oats 65@7O.F
/ CINCINNATI, September 25.-Flonr
firm but quiet. Corn steady. Mt !. .OS
Whiskey dull. Provisions oniet bnt
less firm. Lard 1871.
NEW ORLEANS, September o5.-
Sales of cotton $50 bales-low mid
dlings 81; receipts 415. Flour
superfine 1915; treble extra Sl1. rs
Corn advanced Sc, and tending up-
wards-mixed $1.35; white 81 40
So W ..o fO(tCOU. NleSS DOrll
S26. 75. Lard-tierces 14%MI4aI:
keg l0s@16. Whiskcy 35M4O in
bond. Gold 44t..
AUGUSTA, September 25.-Cotton
III demand; sales 1G1 bales-strict
middling 20c.
MOBILE, September 25.-Sales Of
cotton 200 bales-middlil.. 2Ol,: re-
ceipts 220.
SAVANNAH, September 25.-Cotton
opened quiet and steady. but closed
flat and declining-middlings 2Ol5O
81. w.
CHARLESTON, September 25.-Cot-
ton more active, but easier-sales
100 bales; miadlings Oil. Receipts
lat bales.
Arrived-schooners David Faust
from New York, and ID. Talbcrt
Lockport. Brig Cyclene, Boston.
LONDON, September 25-2 L. M
Consols 81 7 16. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, September 25-21p. NJ
Cotton dull and unchanged. Bread
LONDON, September 25-Eveninc.
Consols "a ZIG. Five-twcnties 73.
LIVERPOOL, September 25-Evcn
1ng.-Cotton dull-middling uplands
919d.; Orleans 9aS. Sales of 10, 600
bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT.

In this grand cavalcade and moving pic
ture will appear a series Of the most elabo-
rately finished Chariots, gorgeously deco
rated Platform Cars, artis!ically finished
Cages and Dens, containing the whole of
the Geological Collection; the Band Cha
riot. of original design and resplendent
decoration, called the Throne OF Apollo,
and Cavalcade entitled tho Crusaders
Triumph, consisting of over One Hundred
and Fifty Mounted knights, clad in bur-
Pennons and Insignia, and accompanied
by their Ladies in costumes of Medieval
Ages, all preceding the crowning feature
of the procession, a large, living Lion,
borne on the elevated platform of the
splendid Tableau Carriage, loose, un-
chained, untrammeled and free, in the
public streets. The sight forms the great
sensation Of the times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Commissioners Sale.

Arthur w. Kennedy rs. VIM. b. Elkins ct
0i.-BWt0r Foreclosure.
pURSUANT to the order Of the Court in
Il the above stated case, will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY i'll October next, at II
O'Clock, all that LOT, PIECE or PARCEL
OF LAND, i'll l.ichland District, fifteen
miles above Columbia, bounded on the
North by Frederick EntZminger and estate
OF Minor Craig, East by estate of Minor
Craig and l.. c. Brennan. South by Levi Il.
Sharp and Andrew McLelland, and West
by Andrew W. McLelland and Frederick
EntZmingcr, containing 47 acres, more or
much cash as will pay the costs of suit
and expenses of sale; balance on n credit
or twelve months, with interest from date,
to be secured by bond, with two or more
good surcties, and mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchasers pay for papers.
d. i. DESAUSSURE, c. +. r. d.
Seq ii 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Commissioners Sale.
JACOB LEVIN. AUCTIONEEJ1

hcoccca Portc OF al. CS. Caroline Davis c
W.-BM for Partition
DURSUANT to the decretal ordor in the
Il above stated case, will sell, before
the Court House, iii Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in October next, at II
O'Clock, all that LOT OF LAND, in tic CITY
OF Columbia, together with the buildings
thereon, bounded North by Senate street.
East by lot late of Rcbccca p. Bailey.
South by lot late Of l.. Reilly, and West b6y;
land OF q. Lundy, upon the following
terms: Onc-fourth cash; the balance on a
creuii OF one, two and three years, in equal
nstalEicnts, with interest annually from
day OF sale, secured hy bond, and a mort
gage OF the premises sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
ID. Il. DESAUSSUIE, G. L. r. D.
S'pt II +1o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Commis. .ioner's Sale

Thomas DoIyne rs.'Bryant Bailcy- BIZ to
E0,rc|oSe Mortgage.
ID SCANT To the dccretal order in the
Il above stated case, will sell. before
NE Court House, at IL o'clock, on the
FIRST MONDAY i'll October next, all TINT
lOt OF LAND, i'll the city of Columbia.
together with the buildings thereon.
bounded North by estate of G. Beck. East
by Sumter street, south by lot of Benz.
MoTdecai, and West by lots of L. Boyne
acre, more or less, upon the following
terms, VIZ: So much cash as will pay the
costs OF the suit and expenses of sale; the
balance upon II credit of one and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage,
with personal security
Purchaser 10 pay for papers.
ID. b. DESAUSSUEE, G. L. r. D.
Sept II i1O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Commissioners Sale,

Wesley d. Hornsby, Joseph Edw: rds, et
"r, ef a., rs. James $. Hornsby, VIM T..
Martin, Administrators, et d;.-BW f0,.
PARTITION and AccOunt
H)URSUANT to the dccrc.al order in The
Il above stated case, will sell, before the
Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST
MONDAY i'll October next, at IL O'Clock.
all that TRACT OF LAND. in tho District
OF Eichiand, bounded on the North by
lands Of William Douglass, South on lands
OF Hart MaXcy, East on the Winnsboro
Road and lands Of Jacob Geiger, and
outh-cust on lands OF Christina Dent.
and vest "n Lands OF Free Mary-thc SAID
trhct containing go acres, more or less.
ALSO,
hll Ia piece parcel or rRACT ofLAND.
situated also IN .;ichl.nd District, bounded
nn the North ny lands OF John Stack. South
on lands Of liobert N. Lewis, to the East
on lands OF ----. and Oh the West ~
lands OF Wesley Hornsby, containins so
acres, more or less.
Terms of sale--One-!lird cash, the ba
lance payable twelve months after date.
secured by bond, with sufficient sureties'
and mortgage of the property sold
Purchasers to pay for papers
Z. p. DESAUSSURE. G. T.. II. ID.
Sept II 10
VVoIfe's Schiednn ScIuauns .orroc,s -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Sale of Hardware and Groceries

NDEh the authority of tho Court of
outcry, on first MONDAY i'm October neyt
the remaining stock Of GOODS of the late
iirm OF Kenn, tn IL Gibson, consisting of
Hardware and Groceries. Terms cash on
delivery, II. N. GIRSON
Sent 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26

Wolfe's ScIietiaIn Schnapps corrects
the change of water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
m selsg1-apaa,-
Cable Dcspatches.

: !. ,LoNDoN, September 25.AIt is
rnmored Chat Keliy md Deasy escap.
ed from Liverpool in a steamer "A
special comtnission tries the Man
chester rioters.
A AVollision occurred in Limerick,
between the people and soldiers, in
which seven of the former we're
'bayonetted; one died. The'soldiers
are condemned.
The Roman Government is con-
centrating troops in Italy, and send
Z ing troops to the frontier. There
have been many arrests in Rome.
Troops have left france for Rome.
AFlorence despatch says Gaiibaldi
-wns arrested by the Italian forces,
when crossing the frontier.
Bismarck declared, in the North
German Parliament, that if the Ger
man nation wished to unite, there is
no power strong enough to prevent
the union. lGt
Periere has resigned the Presiden-
cyof the Credit MobiIier.
A special Florence despatch says
Garibaldi is confined in the fortress
tof Allessandria; his italian compa-
mons are also prisoners His muni-
-tlons have been seized; intense excite
Inent. >tSta.@
ToULoN. September 25.--Trans-
ports and war vessels are ready to
assist the Pope, if necessary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
BARNUM'S DEPARTMENTAL
HISTORY

NOMBINES n great number OF speci-
~ mems, of various descriptions and
character, i'll the School of Natural H;sto-
ry, which lave been collected at the ex-
pensc of the largest energy, interchangeable
research, and the most lavish outlay of
money.
VAN AAIBURGH ~ CO.'S DEPARTMENT,
Consists with numerous additions) of the
entire Van Ambnrgh geological Collec-
tions, comprising pecimens Of the rarest
and most beautiful Wild Beasts, Birds and
Reptiles, from every section of the known
world.
DAN CASTELLO,S DEPARTMENT,
Comprising Dan Castello's Great Circus,
composed OF the most distinguished lumi-
naries in the Equestrian profession, COM
prlsing the best Male and Female Riders.
a Great Gratnilous Exhibition character
ICES tho e'itre Of our establishment in every
place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Auct1on sal 1ess
Fu'nitttre, Cantues, &o..
BYs a. e. R.aPHILLIpS

By a. R.!lPH1LLIPs.
THIS Flu sday) MORNING, the 2stb. nj
10 o'clGek. 1 will cell, at my Auction
Room, Washington, street. opposite Law
hang9, snndry articles of FURNITURE,
s rs follows: NJ, ~ ll7i.s--i' -
! MARBLE TOP COTTAGE SUITE,
dark Cottage Suite -
Zane Scat aud Rocking Chairs,
Lounges, Sidcboard,
! Walnut Crib, Bedstead, &C., &C.,
Cooking Stoves. in guod order,
Office Coal Stove, +. : Z -
l Zinc Bathing Tub.
Boxes Adamantino Caudlcs.
), errl t-1
800 Corn Bags.
Gold Lever Watch and Chain. SO No
N. b. Unlimited articles received until
commencement OF SALE Sent 06
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26

Nolfc's Schiednm Schnnpps arc n
preventive for chils and fever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
CRAWFORD g. FRIDAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

OLUMBIA, s. O.
DANIEL CRAWFORD. JAMES X. FRIDAY.
mvN WILL receive on storage COT
&AArH,A1TON, MERCHANDISE and COUN-
- q. TRY PRODUCE, and sell or forward
the same when desired, Liberal advances
made on consgnments OF Cotton through
us to cur friends in Charleston or New
York, and forwarded free of charge.
Our Warehouse being located adjacent
to The South Carolina Railroad Depot, the
item of drayage will cost but half the
ltes as from other parts of the city.
Rates Of Storage on Cotton reduced to
Is cents a bale per month. Aug 6 S2mo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
The New Administration.

GOVERNOR GEARY was inaugurated at Har-
risburg to day. His inaugural address will
be found on the first page Of this paper. 1t is
just such document as we might have ex-
pected from gallant soldier called to be the
Chief Magistr of a great Commonwealth.
1t pertinently alludes to the great struggle
through which the country has passed, and
TO the important and honorable part borne in
it by the State of Pennsylvania. He rejoices
in the overthrow of slavery, and asserts that
the people of the Conquering North and
West command the position"
The great subject of the education of the
people is ably and thoroughly discussed and
he sums up his reflections on that topic in
the following opposite quotation
'The great problem of civilization is how to
bring the higher Intelligence OF the community
and its better moral feelings to bear upon the
masses of the people, so that the lowest grades
OF intelligence and morals shall always be ap-
preaching the higher, and the higher still
rising. A Church purified of superstition solves
part OF this problem, and good school system
does the rest.'
The Importance of the State military is
properly dwelt upon; and the necessity for
constant organization and discipline is
shown. Nor should we forget" says the
Governor, "that it is impossible to tell how
soon our warlIke energies may again be re-
quired in the field"
Our home resources and home labor are
app opriately discussed. The Governor ad-
vocates protection to home industry in
manner which must command the approba-
ton of the great body OF our citizens, inde-
pendent of party distinctions. He considers
this the sbeet-anchor OF our prosperity as a
Commonwealth.
The national situation is discussed with
vigor, and in a tone of devotion to the great
principles of Republican liberty which is
eminently appropriate and satisfactory.
"lhe abhorrent doctrine" says the Gov
ernor, that defeated treason shall not only be
magnanimously pardoned, but introduced to
yet stronger privileges because Of its guilty
failure, seems to have been insisted upon, as
il to strengthen the better and the contrast
ing doctrine that a nation, having conquered
its freedom, is its own best guardian, and that
those who were defeated in honorable battle
should be constrained to submit to all the
terms of the conquerOr."
We cannot but feel that it was good
Providence that guided the choice of the
people in the selection of Chief Magistrate
who signalizes his entrance upon the higt
duties OF his station by the utterance OF sen
timents so wise, so patriotic, and so full o
the best spirit Of the age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

the removal of the EXecutiveP The question
is one for Congress TO settle. With it rests
the responsibility, and we do but perform our
duty as Journalists in reciting these palpable
objections. II, however, Congress deems it
sound policy to proceed, we cannot but believe
that II has grounds for its action.
We hope, however, that the Judiciary
Committee will let the matter drop. They
have not gone too far to make ces-
sation of prosecution appear like
surrender. Let them report a resolu-
tion that, while they consider the actions of
the President to be such as to warrant an
impeachment, yet the good of the country
demands that no such extreme step be taken.
This viii clear up the difficulty, save
the country from danger, and put us in a
position 10 utterly rout the enemy in 1858.
We cannot tell what dangers we may be
subiecting the country to by prosecuting the
case. We have already tested how far the
Executive can injure the land. 1t is, then,
beyond ell doubt wisdom to "rather bear the
ills we have, than fly to others that we know
not ofo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-The average
daily receipts of the Atlantic telegraph, pre-
vious to the reduction Of its rates in NOvem-
Der last, were eS13. Since that time, though
with reduction of one-half in the rates, the
average receipts per day have been eS74. iAt
the present time both cables are said to be in
excellent order, and the business does not
occupy more than four hours per cay on one
cable. The rates are still far too high, and a
further reduction would doubtless add to the
receipts of the company. The foreign news,
after all, plays less important part in
newspapers than was anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

WHY Is ITs--The New York Sun, alluding
to the present condition Of the Democratic
party, asks -
''Why is IL What has caused the grand old
Democratic party of the past TO Windle into
the efIete and shrivelled carcass which it now
ISL Nothing but the worst kind of mismansge-
ment could have produced such a result.n
The trouble with the Democratic party is
that it lacks Democratic ideas. 1t has
name to 1--we, but is dead. It worshipped
slavery, and served it until slavery died, and
now it stands mourning over slavery's grave,
and trying to save what it can OF the msera-
BILE legacy Of sectionallsm and caste which
slavery left behind It, "That's what's the
matter"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

GOLD MINES IN NEW MExICO.-Gold
mines have recently been opened in Placer
Mountain, some thirty-fve miles from Santa
Fe, New Mexico, the quartz yielding at the
rate OF $500 per cord. The mountain is
heavily timbered to its summit, and abounds
also in lead and iron ore OF great purity, and
in coal, which is said to almost equal the
anthracite. Farther west, on the same range
probably six or ten miles distant-other
lodes have been discovered, within a short
richness,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15
Inconsistent Carping About the COnsti-
tuition.

tuition.
To show with what a spirit of puerility some
people are always complaining that the Con-
stitution is violated whenever anything is
done that does not happen to square with
their ideas, we quote the following from
Democratic paper in regard to the proposed
law for the meeting of the next Congress on
the 4th Of March,
For the sake of annoying the President, the
radicals in that body do not hesitate to impose
a needless expense upon the people and to UiO-
tate the Spdra OF The Constitution. The Constitu-
tion provides a time for the meeting of Con-
gress, and although there is nothing in that
Instrument TO prohibit the appointment of an
extraordinary session, as has just been DONE IL
interentidtiy opposes such action from the fact
that it empowers the President to convene Con.
gress in case of necessity"
Now, if the writer who penned that had
ever taken the trouble to read the Constitu-
tion about which he pirates, he would have
seen that it expressly empowers Congress to
fix the day upon which it shall annually
assemble. The inference attempted to be
drawn from the power of the President to
call an extra session is totally unWarranted
one. So, too, the needless expense" is all
moonshine. Congress and its officers are
paid by the year, and not by the day.
We doubt not this Democratic editor thinks
it entirely constitutional for the President to
usurp Legislative powers, or to appoint per-
sons to Office without the advice and consent
Of the Senate Consistency is "jeweP'
which our conservative Constitution de-
tenders don't seem to appreciate as highly as
they might, Anything that suits them is con-
stitutional; anything that does not suit them
Unconstitutional
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

SENATOR TRUMBULL RENoMINATED.-
Hon. Lyman Trumbull was renominated for
the United States Senate yesterday by the
Republican members OF the Illinois Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Trumbull has exhibited such wis
dom and ability in his past Senatorial career,
that his absence from the councils OF the
nation for the next six years would have been
public calamity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-15

The PRICE PAm.-Cowan has his reward.
Repudiated by the people whom he has be-
trayed, he is provided for" by the Executive
with the snug berth of Minister to Austria
and to make room for him, such a man as the
historian Motley is removed We hope the
Senate will refuse its assent to this paltry
business.