davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
OFFICIAL.
Published March Il, 1861
CHAPTER 25-GENERAL.

AN ACT to submit TO the people as an
amendment to section 81, article 4, of
the constitution of the State of WiscOn-
sin.
WHEREAS, The Legislature of 1865 Ivy
joint resolution, proposed aud adopted an
amendment to the constitution Of th 5 State,
being in the following words: " ReSOCUed,
by the assembly, the Senate c021carrjng, That
section q of article 4, Of the constitution
of the state of Wisconsin be amended, as
follows: Section 81. EacIlmen,ber Of the
legislature shall receive for his services
three hundred and fifty dollars per annum
and ten cents for every mile he shall travel
in going to and returning fl ON the place of
the meeting of the Legislature on the most
usual route. In case of All extra session of
the legislature, no additional compensa.
ton shall be allowed to any member there
Of either directly or indirectly" approved
April 9Th, 1865:
AND WHEREAS, The foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution was duly
ratified and agreed to by the Legislature Of
1866, and approved March 28th, 1866 -
Therefore,
The people of the state Of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in the Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section l. The foregoing proposed amend
meut to the constitution Of this state sl,a IL
be submitted to the people at general E.
lection to be held on Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday, of November, 1857, and
if the people shall approve and ratify such
amendment by a majority of the electors Vo-
ting thereon, said amendment shall become
part Of the constitution of this state
Sec g. The form of ballot to be used in
voting to approve and ratify said amend
nlent, shall be . for an amendment to the
constitution, aud to diapprove OF said
amendment to the constitution, " no, y
which shall be on the general ballot used at
said election, aud deposited in the same box
aud all persons qualified 10y law to vote at
any election in this state, shall be deemed
voters on this question.
| Sec 8. The votes cast approving and rat
flying or disappearing such amendment,
shall be counted and returned by the inspec
! tors Of the election in all respects as votes
( for state officers are counted and returned +;
and the officers now designated by law to
canvass the returns Of votes for state OIL
GERS shall canvass the returns OF this ques
ton at the same place and under the same
regulations and restrictions now provided
by law for canvassing and declaring the re-
turns of election for state officers.
Sec. f. Within three days after the de
termination of such canvass, it shall be the
duty of the Governor who shlll thereupon,
without delay make proclamation OF the re
suit
Sec. s. The Secretary of State is hereby
authorized and required to include the sub
stance of this act in the notice of the gem
eral election for the year 1867
Sec, G. This act shall take effect and be
10 force from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION.
Approved March 7. 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21

the Boston AdgeTtiScr:
TO II. W l.,
Oy HIS BIRTuDAY, 21jb FEBRUARY, 1861.
need not praise the sweetness of his song,
Where Iirnpld verse to limpid verse succeeds
Smooth as our Charles who. fearing lest ne wrong
The new.moen' mirrored skiff. he slides along,
Full without noise ana Whispers TO MS reeds
with loving breath ofa1 the winds his name
Is blown about the world, but TO his friends
A sweeter secret hides behind his fame,
And Love steals shyly through the loud acclaim
To murmur q God bless you and there ends.
As Imuse, backward up the checkered years
Wherein so much was given. much was lost,
BLESSINGS in both kinds such as cheaper tears
But hush this is not for prolane cars
Let them drink molten pearls not dream Inc cost
Some suck up poison from sorrows core
Az nourat bat nightsbadc grew upon earth {
ground
Love turned all his to heart s-case ana me more
Pate tried his bastious she but found door
I eadino to sVeeter manhood and more sound.
Even az q wiudwave fountains swaying shade
Seems Of mixed race, gray wrath shot with sun,
So through his trial faith translucent shOne,
Til darkness. half disnatured so betrayed
A heart of sunshine that would IAN errun.
Surely if skilI in song the shears may stay
And OF its purg Ose cheat the charmed ABYSS,
IF our poor life be heightened by a lay,
lie shall not 90, although his presence may,
And the next in praise shall double this.
T,ong Gays be his and each as lusty sweet
AS gracious nature find his song to be;
Nav age steal on with sOftly-cadenced feet
Failing in music, as for him were meet
Whose choicest verse is not so rare as he !
JR.L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21

BY CHRISTINA G. R0sI

BY CHRISTINA G. R0sETTI
Oh the cheerful budding time
When the thOrn-hedges turn to green,
When new leaves of elm and lime
Cleave and shed their winter screen;
Tender lambs are born and ''baa,'
North winds find no snow to bring,
Vigorous nature laughs "Ha ha,'
In the miracle of Spring.
Oh the gorgeous blOssomed-days
When broad hag-tiowers drink and blow,
In and out in summer blaze
Dragon -aies flash TO and fro,
Ashen branches hang out keys,
Oaks put forth the rosy shoot,
Wandering herds wax sleek at ease,
Lovely blossoms end in fruit.
Oh the shouting haryest-weeks
Mother earth grown fat with sheayes
Thrifty cleaner finds who seeks;
Russell golden pOmp of leaves
Crowns the woods to fall at length:
Bracing winds are felt to stir,
Ocean gathers up her strength,
Beasts renew their dwindled fir.
Oh the starving winter-lapse
Ice. bound hungerpined and dim;
Dormant roots recall their sap.
Empty nests show black and grim;
Short-lived sunshine gives no heat,
Undue buds are nipped by frost,
Snow sets forth a winding-shee
And all life seems lost.
-MdcmiUdn's MGgdsine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21

Abou passed his rod over his head three
times backerds. "You are agin the identl-
cal yooth 700 wuz on that beautiful spring
mornn fifteen years ago. Go home to Sus-
sex county and git into that little store
agin Never banker after fame any more.
Go TO singin skools, play chnkers and chaw
dOgleg terbacker marry red-headed girl
which weighs $50 lbs averdupois; take yoor
county paper; be squire, and hev no less
than 10 children, half of EN- like 700 and
half like their mother; and finally when
yoor time comes, when the grim messenger
taps you on the to shoulder, lay down like a
man, gather up yoor feet and thank the
Lord that yoor lot wuz cast in Moo Jersey.
a country from WITCH man can go without
regret, perfectly shoor that whatever other
world he finds he can't git into worse one
Go, my son! draw molasses and be happy
And the young man turned away sorrow
full, and Abou ben Adhem went in to his
breakfast.
THE END OF THE LEGERD.
NorE BY THE AUTHoR.-the foregoin Le-
gend hez given Inc much trouble, but ct a
general readin Nv it will keep
One young man from rooinin hisself in
oil spekelatin;
One young man making a nocsense Nv
hisself by mixin in pollytix; and
One young man from imagnin that he's
a poick,
My objeck will hev bin attained; and,
upon proof thereof, certified to by three
credible witnesses, l shel be ready TO die
happy
The END w THE NOTE BY THE AUTHOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21
POST RS AND HANDBILLs.

For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount of composition, for bordering and other
extra work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21
Nasty.

Gr. Nasty is Dispatched by the President
and Secretary Seward Upon an tEIp1r~
t"nt Mission, Similar In its Nature 10
that OF Mr.. McCracken-H His Report.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21

Sole Pateutees OF LIGHTB'S Celebra-
ted Patent Insulated Iron Frames.
Have been awarded Twenty Firs Premiums, together
wi the highest pI emum az the American Worlds
Fair.
The Testimonials from the highest musical celebr-
ties OF Eu Ope ard America, such as
TbaIberg, V'epCh mOS, 81 dfosch, q. after
Eckhard, H1Emam W Mason, jnllien, Etc.
As an evidence Of their great durability, genera
xcellence the official ceruf ate OF the PUBLIC
SCHOOL Department Of New York, is annexed:
" Over 100 of YOUR Paros have used in the
different school districts Of New York, and they have
inva, iably gwen the best satisfaction
HW. 81. WILSON, Esq,
President Of the N. Y Board of Education
ALBERT GHa. "ERT, Esq,
Clerk Of the N. Y. Board of Education.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21
Blob grintiug,
lowell to Longfellow.

The following tribute from James Russell
Lowell to Henry ". Longfellow appears in
the Boston AdgeTtiSer:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21

UH1 lA1H Vi SPdUJ VIII DV UUuNIVU SqUdIG
SPACE. Nv. 2w. 4w. 8w. 8m. 6m "
1sqr, $50 $500 $500 $3.50 s45OI 81 81
4 Col. 500 500 500 800 400 IS 80
u Col. 500 | 500 1000 400 $500 35I 50
! Col. 1000 300 $500 1000 $500 80 50
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line per
additional line. ava NN0'
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks 81 70 for
81 ngle ANIMAL and fifty cents for each additional
animal in same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with direction
will be Inserted till forbid, aud charged for accord
ingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21

HtSbEiCIE.
AIssEAS r. sa s-gybg stVer Ia. re notes oitb,
- Asa0sna Gs41lr B,ub sol K-ausha must b pre-
scented * t,a oa1s ugmpt ,rss Office al Ma olson
or Payment, with three ~ year irom The iate Of
this notice or 'Ja luuds nrpo II with the Bank
Comptfo lieT tor .Ae rrdemptlo tie same, will be
surrendered to tne SAID bsuk
GE5 HAEDING, pres't.
N. PURPLE, Cashier.
Keposha Sent 70 1865 2y19vol26.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-21
MANUFACTURERS DIRECTORY.

EDWARD Balm,
MANUFAO TURER of Farm and Overland Freight
Wagons
Kenosha, Wis. 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02
Tine PEABODY SCHOOL FUND AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
i the SOUTH

Commenting upon the uses to which the Peabody
school fund win be put in the South, judging from
data furnished by Northern rad cal prints the Now Or
1sans Picaync OF September o. says:-It not very
didhcu 70 draw from these data the use the Peabody
fund 10 TO be put in the south The co0red genera
on evidently TO receive the largest portion Of s
benefits There Is squirt at .bureauism" in the mat
TER which do like; but trust the trustees will
be enabled to avoid that rock and the placed
~ their disposal by M Peabody's lberalty in the
mundcent unsectonal and part spirit Of the
erous donor We understand thai Mr. Lusher has been
in correspondence with the trustees to the best
means Of using that portion OF the fund designed for
shts State. Il We are not mistaken Nj. Lusher has
that the several public schools In each
DArah outside OF be concentrated in that
r. one per parish whereby the aid Afforded BY tho fund
could b more efficiently bestowed watched and con.
oled and life and vigcr infused into the present
collapsed system. Mr.. Lushers experience in such
1nattsEs has great weight, and, presume, will 90
uch 10 determining the trustees course towards our
public schools the parishes Of that OF Orleans.
kcnvsntion Of school teachers from al parts Of the
STATE would be Of signal benefit, think in furnishing
she trustees with the practical Information they must
necessarily require proceeding 10 active measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02

The Newspaper Cinins % Be Heard as'


9hs Newspaper Claims . Be Heard asxs
l Taesday.
Z The Beard Of Audit INST ysstssday, Mr.. Depsw pre-
siding rhs calendar vas ths same - announced yes-
bUtsy
A motion was made 70 sst down the newspaper claims
Tor Z certain Gay next wsek. Mr. Dspsw ANNOUNCED
MAT Tuesday and "wednesday nsxt these eiaims will be
ne claim Of Charles schoste was heard next H.
Tor putting up stoves for tho city, and amounted to
MS6S2 %. The claimant testified 70 performing the
CIkk and that the charges were fsr He employed
BY As Street Dsparsmens and the work waS done IN
tie n o. 1850 He produced his appointment from the
4troet Dspsrsar vent TO do The work. Y tFa ass
4 Ths nett case ard that Of Jackson Co. The
GlE ID was for supplyns the Corporation with ice and
amounted to sl9sl Of. The claim for several
Jsara The prices were Testified 70 be according 70
below the rates charged 10 private partiea
Iheee we're the only cases the calendar IN which
Appearances were put In.
4 me claim OF Thomas C Fnncl. for making chemi.
bai analysis OF stomach, BY order Of the Coroner was
ynext heard The amount OF II was $50. 8lns53s
Tho claim OF John c. Finne similar 20 the last
pne. both In character amount In both the
1elAims were stated to be moderate charges II -~t%
Bernard horrssey's clsim the next stated. II
wes for attendance the OF Over and Tsrmlner
and amounted TO SAT Several other claims Of this
turo then engaged the attention Of the Board -
Patrick Doyles CLAIM for extra services rendered TO
fehe Board OF Aldermen - assistant messenger was
heard next. II amounted 10 $780, and Was based .
4f.oluton OF the Common Council II.
Setnmg further Of interest came up, and the Board
6dJourned $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The cunard mail steamship Russia Captain Cook, will
leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once at
Aalf-psst six O'Clock on Wednesday morning
\ THE NEW Yonx HEEALD- Edition for Europe-wil be
ready at six O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, in Wrappers, for mailing six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02

4 rBw CHOICE LOTS FOR SALOON THIRD AVE.
"A nue., including three corners very cheap; little
a0n'I required y "fJJa 2cEvrLY sss Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02

4 RECEIVERS SALE TO CLOSE AN EsrATE.-THE
"A following three story and basement high
s,oop Houses 10 East Forty first street Price sso each
One THIRD with cellar dug out between Fifty
sirh and Fiftyscvcn streets Ono onss in Fifty third
street story and basement high stoop Price s S0
for 81 900 One IN l9th street near Third avenue,
three story and basement high stoop Price o. TOO size rs
xl0o THIS ono q the best houses In Harlem. Apply 70
VIM Fettretcb. 434 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02
Wrat Slide

&N 8sN# Weat Side. fh#s
, FOR SALE, TWO NEW BROWN STONE THREE
IA. story and basement Houses finished in superior
manner, with all modern improvements; Aso In Of
erection Buidna will be nnshed suit purchaser
for about e22 O00 Apply to the the prenises
fnyArst street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue
GEO. w. SLIN0ERLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

on the Kentucky was resumed The report closes
win resolution declaring that Messrs Beck Jones.
HIuNCi ana Knott were entitled u their seats tntu
Mr.. KERR Dem, Ind o member Of the Committee,
lcd tuat he fully cOnCurred IN the conclusion Of tAe
S"mltee but not III some OF the propositions Of law
Mr.. COOK Qep, m stated for Mr. McClurg another
,mDer OF the Committee that no did not concur In the
,.4cluhlon OF the report.
The resolution was agreed TO- and thercupon Messrs.
Beck Knott and Jones advanced 20 the Speakers desk
and TOOK the oath OF office. Mr. Grover not present
- EEPEAL OF THE TAX On COTTON
MI SCIENCh, for the Committee on Ways and Means,
reported Bill providing that all cotton grown ~ the
United states after the year 1867 shall be exempt from
Mr.. FARNswORTH rep, UIJ asked him If he would
allow an amendment To be- offered repeating the tax ON
NJ BROOKS Dem. n y moved substitute for
the bill the following:
THAT on and after the passage Of this act the Internal
abolished.
md be Il fitrfLcy enacted That no American manu-
featured cotton goods shall be entitled 10 the benefit of
the existing drawback unless shipped within Odays after
the passage Of this act
He argued that now was the accepted time and now
the day FOR this tax 10 be- repealed on behalf ~
that great body Of people who had representatives
this floor 10 speak for them, and who were therefore the
pass his substitute and protect from rivalry the other
side o. the ocean, India Egypt. and Brazil that great
product hy which Northern ships and trade and commerce
had been so vastly enriched IN times gone by.
The debate was continued by MesSrs C0yOde, logan,
Blaine Barnes Mullins. Fla, Garfield. Butler, Nblack,
Allison, and Pile, the speeches being limited TO ten min
Mcssr- Covode G;cp.. PENN. Ella G.ep., n. H., and
Butler tel, Mass. we're against the repeal oil The tax
Messr. Logan rep, Ill. Blaine rep. Me-, Mullins
Rep, TENN, Garfield 0;cp. Ohio, Nhlack dem. Ind.
and Allison Qiep Iowa. were III FAVOR OF the Dill as re
ported
Messrs. Barnes Dem, n ". and Pile rep. Mo-
favored the substitute offered by Nr BreoLs.
Without dspOsng ~ the iii or closing the debate the
IOdsU, O'Clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THE DRAM l.
gUNYAN HALL.


Al Bunyau Hall Tonight and Tomorrow.
c nv Matthcw Hale smith will deliver tho de,crpv0
lecture ciucidang the panorama o. " Ihr Ihigrim a
pro,5s We trust ihaf ho VIII ~ mr. vary from the
torr,ua hitherto employed by the Irrm OatOr. ~ not
-n.tc4vor disuarnge other respectable places al
~ 1toiIseusuf g. limiting that they opposed 10
IiiJ,n and good morals We have heard quite enough
t,t the other size Of the question Ihoro Wac, 10
Nm on Monday evening, whom the Pilgrim i'nnoEama
,ras Witnessed With manifest pleasure ana frequent,
t,"roh -,aueV.ini sItCued applause. htte hearty
Standardization of the approval that Is really meant would
not however, be ont OF luce W. Will i 'u mr.
forI remind the YOtarles VI " the IhsAp thht,
tbnycl, Runyan Han used 10 De church, II Is "A
eh1lr,L 40 longer bat merely IA place o. Duslssns ,
f3r the PanOraua H. eNhib as w0rh ." nrt anu no
60 1iued Scotch PTeslt tsuan prgyermcniinE Is not IN
d,.en.ahc To the proper enjoyment OF coihction OF
,,ci~es We do not believe that oven tho mel0olOus
iItnu phllllps would object 10 u hearty ROUND OF up
i.s--or even 10 three cheers-f0r the "binglng Pii-
ls,n lei therefore Joy he uneonGned. Glad noises
t,'rf uonUdv The irst 81 the pi0ns chanson AZ
Hamlet remarks, cannot beam Too soon Inc fhE'n'
t,, I'M Nat j. Ho8 ia its Iehlh Week
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Nastis "Caricaturams tonight ~ Dod-
WOrtha Han ~.
Motintes to-day at the Circus, Barnmns Mu-
scum tho Academy or Music AMI the ffth Avenue Inc
aiST
Nh. Days Under the Gasllsht VIII 10 re-
ylyed tonight a. tho NeW-iork Iheatcr.
Miss Janauscheckis last appearance IN Brook,
vu Was Inadvertently announced Tor last evening ~
,yytl i'm fact, be- made GA saturday next -
J'he reader is reminded that Mr.. Dc GOf-
dovas reoure for the beneht OF the 'Womenh iAnrlh
arv will be- delivered 0f stenway Hail TINS hi,erbVoh
O'clock Tho subject The Gentlemen nom Eglahu,
r lecture s humorous, and therefore sure n please
III lie orceient Institution IN Aid ot which ~ Is 0uefoa
dosoryes tho mOsl byyDtitul Qslye sypp9fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04

ATWOOD-Ou Monday. vile Of H. courtensT
Atsooi 81. d. agd only daughter Nm ullghts n hhanF
DEkNSTONA B.oumibg Monday. Dec =
Robert Denuiston aged years.
The relatives friends respectfully invited attend the funeral
from his late residence Friday IA clock a.
GOLDTHWArEu brooklyn, SUNDAY Dec Josegh K Cod.
thsaite sged q wears.
The funeral viii place residence 81 Park place
Thursday Dee s. al O'Clock Tho relatives auG friends o e
family respectfully invited 10 attend
HAMlLfONOn Sunday Dec 1907 he h year of her Cor
uela wife Of MaorGe- Schuyler Hamo daughter Of Robert Ray
Of this city.
Relatives and friends invited attend her funeral The
Church OF tie o hthayr and Twenty ghth
s. At 10 O'Clock "Wednesday Dee without frlhel notice
LEAshOn Monday morning Dec se lingering illness Mar G
eldest daughter Of Henry Leash, aged Il Jears months AMI
DAYS
The funeral from the First Baptist Mlrre ChIrca ~ Oliver
and Heury-ss.. eincslas, al / o'clock p ~.
MACDOhALDOu Sunday Dee J. Elizabeth vile Of Alexander Mae
donald in the ssh yelrGs her age
Relatives funeral from late
residence No p south Filst, BoVElyu r. d. Ngnesiay D
T. at O'Clock p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THE P1CIFIC COAST

SIS fHASG,CO, Dec. 3.-Thc State Senate
was ORGANIZED today. l. H. Misucr Union elected
President piO tenn.
Iu INC Assembly . resolution adopted 70 organic
tp-murfUW.
The steamship Great Republic, which sails Tomorrow
FOR Hong Kong and Yokohama, carries fus cargo, IN
ending G,ODO barrels " Hour.
Inc Democratic CITY and County Government Was III
ouguratcd last night
The steamship sacramento from Panama has arrived.
The ship Kate Prince has sailed for Dublin.
The slip SaIds, for Liverpool, carries sso0J sacks OF
wheat.
Bark Mcrcura from Liverpool arrived 10 Victoria
tn iuth ult. with material for naval dock yard.
r,s Esl1msUr Anne MaTy hOn Liverpool and Lr rota
Rfipafhs,. have arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
XLrH CONGRESS-SEcoED SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec.
THE TITLE HONORABLE"


Altor the reading of the Journal, which re-
the presence Of the XLth Congress-
the opening Of the Second Session. yesterday morning.
the title Honorable" according to long estab
hshed precedent
Mr. BUCKALEW Dem., Penn moved 10 amend the Jour
nal, by striking out the word Honorable wherever IL
MI. JOHNSON Dem. MIDI would inquire whether
That has not been the uniform practicef - -,
TIE PRESIDENT pro feDt-I believe II has beeh the
AnltOTn practice.
Nj BUCKALEw knew, he said. that IL had grown to be
usage on the part Of the clerks but he had always con
saeed OF doubtful prOprety end now at the beginning
o he regular session Of the XLh Congress- he thought u
q good time 20 change the usage.
NJ CONFESS CRep. CALI would inquire OF the senator
The Democratic PLATFORM Laughter
NJ BUCkAIEW understood To Say he was not
authorized 70 suggest planks for the Democratic plat
The motion TO strike out was carried.
TIE STANDING COMMITTEES.
On motion OF Dir. ANTHONY rep, X. - the Senate
proceeded TO the election OF Standing Committees, dis
Densmg, by unanimous consent, with vote by ballot
On motion Of Mr.. ANTHONY the Standing Committees
we're then constituted follows the Clerk reading them
FoGEIGS RELATIONSHIP. Sumner. Chairman; Messrs
aessenden, Cameron Harlan, Morton, Patterson Of New
RIHAxcE2Mr sherman, Chairman; Messrs. Morgan,
Williams, Van WDkle, Catte, Henderson, Morrill, Of Yer
mont
APPROPRIATIONS -Mr Morrill, Me, Chairman Messrs.
CRIMES. Howe Wilson. Cole, COncklng, Guthrie
JOhhEkCE-Mr. Chandler, Chairmani Messrb MOfrll,
NE Morgan, sprague, COrbett. Patterson Tenn DoCiue
GASuPACTUREs-Mr sprague, Chairman; Messrs Pom
ef0y, Yates, Cole, DizOs.
AeRlcuITURE-Mr. Cameron, Chairman Messrs Cat
hfl Morton, Upton, Guthrie.
MILITARY AFFAIRs AND THE MILIuA-Mr. Wilson,
hairinan; Nessfs Howard, sprague, Cameron, Morton
mayer, DOOiifne.
NAVAL AFFAIRs-M SIR Grimes Chairman: Messrs. An
~ony. Cragn, kye. frelinahdysen Drake Hendricks.
$noiOtfiSLs And Posi -toADs-ar, Ealuas3, Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-04
THE CANALS

FrLTuNAILLE, y. Y, Dec. 3-NavigutiOn ut
fAs ,nint has CLOSED The weather h. mild, with appear
aurc OF ram. lee breakers arc at work.
sYKACIsL, y. " Dee S1he last OF the crowd Of bOata
have passed the long level al noon but Tow heard oil
west.
UrIcA n y. Dec. 3.The canal Is free NJ this place
70 b1aa are passing the water "a yet rather low wind
cast with indications OF rain.
SCHENECTADY, n Y, Dec. about 80 boats the
canal eve ~ this place. They being passed truu
AZ fast a. possible hut the work az best - very slow 10
takes half nom to get boat through lock by roa
~ fhr accumulated ice at the lock-. There trouble
from the 40 ueduct 10 Troy.
CiADY N Y, Dee. S-Tbe canal Is still crowded
wifi bnats here They passing eastward IA imply o.
posshl, bnt make slow progress There considerable
ice she cfUaL