davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-29
Serausgeber Ser .etaatsi eituilsr

re- SIN Marf6aa @onntpa bat fid
Elm @onierbatibcr in Der SiBe feiner
auf 8ube uno SrSnung geridtetei
Senoen5en binreiben lafIcn, Oas Ser
tifcat eines Sreigeipor6encn in @tilde
5u reiBer, ais Der Sarbi9e feline Mbli6i
erflarts fir 8rownloip gu iiinmen.
Sas sSree0mcns Sireau nabln sic
Sadie bes 2ebtern in sic Saio uao
Serg@ onierbatiOe iuuroe fir lein funlr
lnarlf6cs Serfabren in OaS @efdngnib
ipeoirt. s'e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-29
Mecprp,,erl.s,=Npnrt.


: MollD SanOerS bate SO nebli
Soften fir ln9etiibrlibe 9feOen 81 3ab +,
len.
Nfoles 5otucII ging iueeen ungebibrs
liben Betra9ens inS NrbeitsbaEs, um
$50 absuflopfen. = .''s@sf =
Sbomas Wfurrob mar zines a6nIiden
Ser9ebens an9efla9t, iuurOe ober freis
aeiproden.
9toie Roterfclo iuegen unorSentIihcn
8etragei8 g.: $50 uerurtbeilt, entldieo
lid fur oaS 9lrbeitSbauS.
9ellrp MatbeWs iulrOe nur INN So
luegen glciber 8efdnloi9ung angeieben,
ole er in @aib binterle9tc.
gS. 9. GeeOe Sablte na1trdalid $40
filr gu picle drinks.
Sorban9 faIit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-29
SanDeI l1nb g5rfe.
] gtelO gprt, Wa6htaa, 29. Sui.

Il. g. 8onoS 6pros. falig 1881 Ito
|iaN sita 6a20er 1.l@eriese 111S
sn ~ naas 2. 5, 1095
8. .1O91
'sfeae Nasgabe s. .l...,..... .108J
1910 @nnpons 80 x. *. 49,. :. 1O2
7.30. /. Series .s.a.i. .107E
ei3 ,is,.,ss.!z g ., = 's.@ .107S
!. 9iber p nnil. 8ebntauieno 8allen
8aumlpole herfauft gu 1913 YenceI
R 0ie 8ablridter. in Der 10.
Bdr6 9dbeni Ole Srantea @totets an
@bur6 Strabe graSe Scr Yenitentiarg
se9cniibsr sais beitS sDtp beitimmt, iun
bic Stimmen absuaeben iino.
GW Gin Gomite bon sebn raoifa<
fen 8iirgcrn begnb iid beute gum
Waber ilitb erfu1te ibil gfaitlens Der
.rabifalen Yartei, Bic 9alfte Der 800
sn ernennell6s grtrn 8oHsiiteit aus
Sen, 9feiben Der 9tabifalen aussuleien.
Ser Mobor seigtelf6 fofort bercit
pas 9eiu9 su genagrefl, go IT allo
aour9aus ,teln 9runo Dorbatl0eil, be-
lorgf nm gnAeitornnaeil am sSabltage
su fein. Bir Fao felt iiberseugt s6ab
MGesa in Gube un6 SSriepen9 boraber
gs9en'fp,ro. Seoer 1atanr toh lt9 nur
Wfiibe geben, 6aS Seitiae beitragen,
ore genlntber gu berubl9en.r5
g nv Sf,, @tsIr. haa c,rr, G~,n
o,aT ~ IA gasS;Sst s,;4t 90 eaf
.G 49, S ~. s.s xs as ~ m. niGa Sas..
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oa'n o.'eg.ee :" 90 U.I =. oato ..'.:as'll'
IN, sS easS ss,T 49,; 49,.
M atT,,fSp 800 9"lua. ~ INV
Ms,r 800, S ,,ni.,, sro,.n., o,,a
S,;sSs,,s,, sssarss g ssI, .Sanpha :.
az, .s,, 1, ,,,,s sasa.t !, 4 i. ss.,,t
iuerben, AM Iiebifen idlon nloraen firth.
mittheilen mo bic refpectiben Soils
aufaemad1t iperoeri.
=. - =. c,as.. 80
R pnler Sfeuflo per- 8. D.
g1ers aus stiaDaina per geEerlt bon
eDdf1in9foft surlidfam tBeitt nnS NIT
Dap 9eneral 9rant Jpn oeanflra9te, es
gu oereHentit0en gap e. genot9i9t lei
oen oerlpro9eaen soeln@ nag Nal9othe
lno goofont .flollatala aliI Elm paar
9ooUen 50 perl@lepen-; per- gterS
9lag alll norlegten Sanstg9 @oeno
mn s@elleral Srant nllo, o'eien eon<
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DDu SCujglHQtDH HaQ)
Neiu Sort. Scr General. mar aans
obnc Sealeituna uno in feiner einfae
den Gieil SIei6ang unS ipeibem SUITE
srtanlits lBil nIsmano als pen common
o.tsnoet.. s,.hseal ~ ashOst Ilnp
~ "a. -. Sga.. :" oo ,al ,aeaO
go.l ul.e as..sn a 49, ie.s = usna sJs.In
9ls.o ma.gs'ite 9.tuiial .pelo9ee e 9lS
zen lotollgllsH Se9r8e9eul1a"o OelraVS
lei.
w g8ic oie betreffenbe Nnseiae
meloet, miro Die neue oeutIde Metbos
oiitentitde in Germantown am n0diten
8onntaa. oen 4. Nuauf, feterlid, einz
aemeiht meroen. 3eitber hieIt Die @e<
nteinoe ibren @ottesoienit i'm 5ioenSe
seid,net fids Snrd, fei, ,niiraioes snsspe
unb sipefnlabige ginridtun9 aus, uno
es Tam nttt feblerL Dap eine reht 3abls
reide 8eriamrnlung Der 9smeiuoe bel
Der acknowledgement fsierli9en @ele9ens
belt ihre 'SDn,patbie our9 ibr grldeinen
betpeilen miro.
I. - 49, a,ua.V..,, 81.
sls ss;s so't Sos a. 90 s9esh
ss;s so9 pug ssl.uis@ Saal>
lu9uh9ei'f Ie's''''' o'9u''9e"'
@ Serr Yaltor G99erS eriu5t
INA mit,ufheileu. mi, hmm 1 0fueuSf. on
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-29

H SIN 8reiIe frober fIueer 3eder
Die 9eltern nod fpdt gfadts in ser
SurnbaIIe beifamlnef, ioben, fam cine
gaas eri6redlidJe 8an3engeidid)t aufS
Sopet, gelegentlid) ipelder mir nns
badten: v@enn oaa f,idt gut fur
0ie Banaen 1T, Damn iueib i'd ni6t,
mas better it," IL. saa ss.a .s,15is ma
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-29
Mdfeiu 10 8trialllmIang
alliat in Ser 's'ssa
8. gtSar0 = Germantown.

4,GineWafenz @erlamnllung miro boz
Dem SdnIbauie, t,Gfe bon WfaOilou
uno Sherry @trabe, in Germantown,
beute 9lbenO 8 llbr ab9ebaIteu iuer0en,
Son. Sobn Srimble, Sefretdr 81, S.
Sletder, 9tidter eugene @arD, Serr
8. SIS. 8eaboOs unb stnbere perben
9egenDarti9 fem un0 &eOen balten.
seoermamit 1T freuHOli6it ein9ela<
Den, 5beil aat nebmen; ba slt bofien
ftsgt paB eihe err pen 8unid best,
Die 8abrbeit gu Sage treteu unO Die
@rlwpiaBes ireisr republitauiiaes Sn<
ftitutiOnen erIautert gu iebeu. so
4 Fias Muiit~ 8ass II sfir Sisien
3iue6 ensa9irt Woroen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-29

R @ir ipobnten aeifern Moraen
ben .Surnubuugen Der Surner uno Ser
Sogfingsfdules BEL. 2eiDer baben mir
unter ben @riuo9fetten i1ur tuenige quite
Surner, bon benen mir namentlieb 81.
SIS. 8aIter, sGo.slG@ilobelnt 2ouis
Sdiinemann nu0 o.. 9lbams 6erborf
Beben.H Ser srffe oefieI6en sei6net
fi9 bur9 cine ungebeure Sraft,. iouie
! bnrd itrsng ttrherif9e Sattung bel
allen nod 10 i6pierigen llebnneen aus,
so. Sdil0belng iltiein eieganter Sur
t1er nnO befbt biel glalticitdt. 2ouis
S6iincnann lit elm ausge3eidneter
8orturner. gu ertpabnen lit audi
nod BertbolO, bas Sinh oeS gSereins.
Sb9lei6 berlelben u + etiua 300 8funo
miegt, madt er bod Den 9luff6muna
auf Dem 0fef 10 gut, uie i'm nur Der
alte Sernbeitner in Cincinnati fertia
bringen fonnte.
Sie Surners69linge leifen Nusae@
5eidnete8. ggir erfpabnen Charles
Saupel, Dem beinabe oeryiielenlduuna
gelang uub Ser 81 Wfal Die Glfen@
lucille f6IG9t, Sobn S1Hobelm, @bas.
Stiefel, @ueOefum uno aulebt Den
fleinen 6Iabrigen Snlins 8aupel, Der
gum Staunen aIIer 3gidauer 9llles
nadsunoden beriudt, mas er fisbt unb
Der einaetne llebungen, Die gar nidbt
teidt llli0, nit @eiuan6beit un0 sSer<
tigfelt ausfiibrt. gSenn mir zines an
Der 30QiinaSidjuIe IN ta0eln habeu. 70
/. 1T es, pap Die anabeil gu febr anges
ftren9t iper6en. Gltern iotpobl ais
9ebrer foliteii bafiir forgetl, 6ab oie
Sdiiler nidt fortipdbren6 ilnb unauf<
sb0rli6 8raftiibangen MAIDEN, bic gang
gut cine Stnnoe an ieoem Sage ooer
nie5rcre StunOen an siuei 8agen Der
ISOLDE at9ebradt fil0, 9ll5ubieI 1T
ungeiHnS. 8 - g.a 20
@s iuur0e bis sesen - 1lbr 9Ibcnbs
bon 10 nbr MorgenS an gefurht un0
es ging re9t geniiltblid gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
BOARD or AinERMrN.

The Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the President, Joseph Shannon, In the chair
report received from the Conference Committee
tho City Tax Levy Tho report Is In favor OF striking
out OF the Levy" the appropriation for ArchDg
Foutlaye, 1000" but the Committee agree With the
Conncilmen on all the other amendments.
Alderman NORTON said 10 made difference whether
the report OF the Committee adopted not for in
ten days the Levy would become a law.
The report OF the Committee lost
Alderman LoEw offered the following resolution, which
was adoptcdI
e,olrc That ts cca'e TO Tie Corporation nl the Clerk Of ne
Common Council DO aud tho are hereby Instructed rnl Dr. h. OCs
ghan Ronsyh Blodhad L. d.. Geo Henry Moore ESQ., Henry
requested Ia ascertain aLi III Honor Mayor he Character
aud extent Of the various rights franchises properties which
coonton Of the City Of NeYo has been
phtor whether the shan have heen derived ancient char
te either 81 ton FROM subsequent purchase g ami
In hhs and BY what authority law either
teh tights harehs and properties lave been invaded
Mat extent AZ all they ~ item have threatened ami
what elect II such seizures threatened seizures will
have the contracts Which tie ely Lac saed uto With is eeO
bondkeaeIh
new Conference Committee on the Tax levy was tken
appointed TO confer with like committee OF the Board
or Councilman.
The Committee after returned and reported that
they could not agree with the Committee of the Council
men ON motion, they were then discharged
Alderman HARDY moved that tho Board concur with
me Councilman on all their amendments; which WAS
lost.
The Board then adjourned until the first Monday in
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

IL is estimated that in the counties Of Halifax,
spo;tsyiyania, Franklin, and Henry, In Virginia and
buckingham ana Casswe, IN North Carolina, the tobacco
now on hand Is worth $2OO0OOO The crop of SpOttsyl
wanna alone Is placed ut $3O0O0O0 These estimates arc
based on careful researches OF persons interested tho
matter
AT the time of the earthouake IN Missouri and
Kansas, April 81 an OF ground three miles south OF
Carthage ON tho Miami Canal sunk ten feet, showing
that the shock extended 10 Ohio. The ground sunk
bodily leaving perpendicular wall OF ten feet
on all sides. The canal bank seriously endangered
by the subsidence.
"A gentleman in Mobile sleeps on mattrass stuffed
with gold aud grecnhacks. Last week he awOke in the
morning and found the floor Of his paved with the
precious suH Upon counting the money only $40 wcro
missing The window open, and pinned TO tho sash
AAe delicious thef had Deen operating Will chOrolVrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

There is said to be movement for independence
IN that part OF British America known the Red River
Country lying north OF Dakotah and subject a present
10 tho control OF the Hudson Bay Fur Company who's.
only interest In consists III its supply Of urs one OF
the local papers describes the or III
portance, and likely 20 lead TO interesting results
In the woods near Breslun, G. W., few days since,
two lads brothers. found and ate OF root which Trey
supposed 20 De wild parsnp, but which proved dcady
poison. In half an hour after partakng OF IL one OF w
fell dead and the other one had Just sufficient strength 10
roach home aud Inform his parents OF tho fate that hau
bofall0n his brother, when le tpo fell corpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

meeting of this Board was held Yesterday after
noon az O'Clock, President Briukman In the chair.
resolution was presented calling the appointment OF
a special Committee Of five to marke arrangements for
the celebration OF tho approaching ith Of July and APP
propriatng - for that purpose Laid The Board,
stu a1LeLlog 70 ia former action IN regard to the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
CIVIL COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-NAr o-Befors
Judge SnIPMAE.
APPLICATION FOR A WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS m
TIE PRUSSIAN EXTRADITION CASE.

Judge SHIPMAE.
APPLICATION FOR A WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS m
TIE PRUSsIAN EXTRADITION CASE.
In re the cKfadion Of Phillip Ilearch
It will be remembered that Heinrich was brought
before Commissioner White for examination and his
tradition asked for by the Prussian Government the
ground that he mad committed forgeres, while in the
ploy OF tue Rhenish Railroad Company and had sbse
quently fed TO this country. The result of the examna
ton was that the Commissioner decided 10 give his
tcate that the proofs were, In his opinion, sufficient <
warrant the cxtradtiOn.
Mr. Charles Wehe, counsel for the accused appeared
before Judge Shpman yesterday and applied for wrts OF
habeas corpus and certlorar for the purpose OF having
the accused produced In Court and the proceedings taken
before tie Commissioner brought MP for review tbs
ground that the Commissioner had erred IN 0yeTulina
objections made BY counsel during tho progress Of thu
animation.
Mr. Henry d. Lapaugh counsel for the Prussian Gov
ernment opposed Tho application mainly tie GROUND
that writs OF the nature Of those applied for could not
issue IN extraditiOn cases.
Judge shipman granted order requiring counsel fos
the Prussan Government 10 show casc why the wTita
should not issue.
Arguments In relation 10 the requirements Of this
order win be heard the 1lth inst, AZ ~ O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
sUPERIoR COURT TRIAL TERN-MAy Before JUS
tice BARBOUR
snnRr sAIEs on MINING sT0cKs.

SIfORT HAIIle OF MININU bIUIihN
Frederic c. Wheeler agt. Edwin {. Il. Gars!a;
The defendant sold 10 Hart 1903 Shares
Downieylle at IL conts and subsequently another 1000
at 80 cents Both sales a GO days The stock was
subsequently, up 10 s. and the plaintiff, claims TO re.
cover the chest difference the defendant i not de-
liver tho stock TIE claim Of Hart assigned TO the
plaintiff The defendants charges fraud on the
plaintiff but WAS proved. Tho defense was that there
WIS no demand for the second lot OF stock aud that the
frat transaction settled
Tie jury found for the plaintiff s4,913 GO.
Before Justice RoBEETsoH.
RAILROAD CiVIITTY--A EAILBOAUS MISFORTUNE.
De3 Burgess sgt. The EgdhsTenuc X. H. 90
This Is one OF the cases arising continually ia this
CITY from the want OF care in the management OF the CITY
Railroad cars. The plaintiff is cripple IL hoFcnDeI
last she cot on which crowded being unable 70
stand and there being seat she stopped the car her
croh caught In the step and before she could get Oh ths
conductor started the the plaintiff was thrown dcwn
and dress catching, dragged some distance ana
severely injured The Company deny everything and sss
up hen own negligence. The case Is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
ra. Law. appointed q conterence commlttee Of Owe

Tax Levy. appointed Conference Committee OF I'VE
members to confer with tho Board Of Aldermen on the
same The Board then took a recess until O'Clock
After recess the Board reassombed at - O'Clock Pres
dent Bluhman IN the chair Committee from tho
Board OF Aldermen appeared and stated that thar Doy
could not alrec to the recommendations made % Tue
Conference Committee Of the COuncilmen regarding tho
Tax Levy and requested the appointment OF new Com
uiittee The President appointed Mcssrs Long, Calln,
Lamb McVeapev aud Webber, as the new Committee.
Another recess was then taken for half an hour.
After recess, the assembling OF the Board, at
o'clock last appointed Committee reported that they
found il impossible 10 agree with tho committee ot the
Board OF Aldermen. They then discharged.
The Board then adjourned TO Monday next at O'clock
Evening star., 1867-05-21
no WHOM ASSASSKI
,,.....l 50 "a O4Eaae q
Hss.nSsstIa'

I3assSl p'.'.)
Ts1s 1lSsETs7 III Wiilis.s, Mis-. r ,enaI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-21

tense disappointment among the Re-
publican friends of the Blain bill
The latter however, mustered sixty
nine votes against ninety three
This action brought the House
promptly to the question of passing
the Military Government Bill.
Thad. Stevens rose and closed the
debate, urging the bill as it stood,
and denouncing-all of the proposed
amendments. There was quite a
scene while he was speaking, nearly
all of the members left their seats
and gathered around him. He was
quite severe on Mr.. Banks speech
made the other day, wherein she lat
ter contended that if the mouth of
the Mississippi was properly recon-
structed all of the States bordering
On the river would follow suit. MIR.
Stevens characterized this as the hy-
draulie action plan. When he finish
ed, the vote was taken and the bill
passed by 100 to 55. Mr.. Bingham
voted for the bill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-21
SALE OF
Valuable Furnace Property.

ny Agreement of the Owners, Gallia
u Furnace will be sc. at Public Auction.
on Wednesday, April Sd A. D. 1867, at the
Office Of said Furnace, Gallia county, Ohio.
The real estate of Gallia Furnace consists
of abeut seventy-one hundred and seventy
FIVE (7I75) acres Of land, and city lot in the
city Of Portsmouth, Ohio. Said Furnace is
situate FIVE and half miles from the Ports
mouth Branch of the Marietta and CIncinDs-
Ii Railroad. The Stack, Buildings and Ma
chinery are in good condition, and in success
full operation. This Furnace is known as
one Of the most valuable in the Hanging
Rock Iron District, and persons desirous Of
investing in furnace property, would do well
to examine it. The sale will be made on the
following gterms:-One-third cash; the balance
IN one and two years, with interest; pay
ments to be secured by mortgage Full pos
session will be gwen Immediately aftsg said
sale, at which time the purchasers sh8i take
the personal property then on the lsnds, lex
cept Pig Iron) at an appraisement to be
made by three disinterested persons, one to
be selected by majority of stockholders not
interested as purchasers,-one BY the pur-
chaser of the realty. and the two thus select
ed shall choose the third. Said personality
to be paid for by the purchaser IS soon as ne
gets possession of the same.
For further information apply ct the ofnee
of CalIia Furnace. or to Hessrs. John Gan p
hell. of Ironton, or John W. Bishop, of TIM
cinnati, Ohio
Feb- q. 1867, ids.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-21

The " Nashingten Republican says
the sum of one million dollars, cash,
given toward Southern relief by Mr..
Peabody, is understood to be in gold.
The same paper adds: "The ques-
ton has been frequently asked
How much is Mr. Peabody worth?-
It is very natural one in view of
the frequent and munifcent dona-
tions he has made during the last
fifteen years for educational and
charitable purposes. We learn that
in 1856 Mr.. Peabody made a will,
which demonstrated that he was
then worth about fifty million pounds
sterling. We presume, from the lib
eral manner in which he scatters his
charities, that he has not grown any
poorer since. IL he had not trans
acted any business since that time,
the simple interest on such an !enor-
nous sum would have largely In
creased his wealth; but the fact is he
has ever since been one of the largest,
most active, and cautious bankers in
the world. Hence his present wealth
must exceed one hundred millions of
pounds sterling. This is snug lit
tie sum for rainy day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-21
L.. w. Beman,
CLAIM AGENT,
CentreviIIe.- Ohio.

am now prepared to collect the following
Claims
Pensions for Dependent Fathers.
Mothers.
Pensions for Dependent Orphan Brothers and
sisters.
Pensions for Minor Children,
where widow has
married since the death of her husband.
Increase Pension where soldier has lost use
of one leg or one arm.
Increase pension-widow having ehildrenRn-
der l6 years of age.
Bounty and Back pay for all persons entitled
thereto.
Pocal Bounties for Veterans.
Additional Bounty for all Persons entitled
thereto, under act July %, 1866, or any 9TH
er act.
Additional Bounty for soldiers having lost
their discharge.
Bounty and difference in Pay for colored sol
diers.
Communication for Rations for soldiers who
were Prisoners of War.
Collects for Officers who were in the service
from lst Of May, 1864, to Sd of March, 1868,
90 for each servant.
Collects Pensions semI-annually 4th OF March
and 4th of September. Fee 25cts. fer same.
~ Claims for Additional Bounty should
be presented Immediately.
Feb 81, Is67-6ms
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-21
Ohio Legislature.
CoLuMRus. Feb. II.
o.

COLUMBUS, Feb. II.
The Senate occupied nearly the
entire afternoon in the second road
ing of bills.
The House had no quorum.
CoLUMBUs, Feb. Is.
In the Senate the following bills
were introduced:
By Mr.. Walker-Prohibiting Coun-
ty Auditors, Treasurers and Recor-
ders from practicing law and con-
veyaneing.
The afternoon session was mostly
occupied in the consideration of the
Railroad Commissioner Bill, in Com
mi:tee of the Whole.
In the House the resolution rela-
tive to the Agricultural College was
made the special order on Friday
afternoon.
A resolution in favor of changing
the method of distributing agrlcul-
tural reports was indefinitely post
poned. Also, the resolution relative
to providing rooms for school exam
iners.
The bill to increase the fees of
County Clerks was indefinitely post
poned.
The bill authorizing the erection
of school-houses by sub districts du-
ring the years 1867 and 1868 was
considerably discussed, resulting in
its defeat by four votes less than a
constitutional majority. It was re-
considered and laid on the table
Its prospects of passage in full house
on its second trial are good.
COLUMBUS, Feb. IA.
In the Senate, large number OF
petitions were presented on various
matters, and sundry new bills intro
duced. House bills were passed pro-
viding for the payment OF fees to
county Clerks in cases where the
State fails; requiring Probate Judg-
es to keep record of fees in cases or
proceedings before them > amending
Justices code so as to allow three
hundred dollars to be reserved in
replevin cases; amending section
22S Of the Executors and Admin
istrators' act, SO that action can be
brought Hereunder within enc year
after disability is removed.
The House passed Senate bill pro
yiding a bounty OF $1O0 to certain
volunteers, 70 be credited to State,
District, or county at large.
CoLUMBUs, Feb. Is.
In the Senate, nothing of public
interest was done.
Inthe House, the Agricultural Col
lege Fund was discussed, and was
finally disposed of by resolution
that the fund be endowed on one
College, accessibly located. Senate
bill to allow sub districts to tax
themselves to build school houses;
was, after much debate, passed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-21
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.

In the Senate, to day, an effort
was made to get the Louisiana Bill OF
the House under consideration, bat
it requiring unanimous consent and,
Hendricks objecting, it went oyer
The House, to day, after long
struggle, finally passed the bill TO
provide for the more efficient gof-
ernment of the insurrectionary States
by military force, virtually in the
shape in which it was reported from
the Jeint Committee on Reconstruc
ton on Feb. s.
Ten amendments were pending to
the bill, but the House, to-day acted
on only one of them. This one was
prepared by Mr.. Blain, of Maine,
and provided that when the South
should ratify the pending Constitu-
tional Amendment, and then pass
State laws for universal suffrage, the
said States should be entitled to rep
resentation.
The parliamentary molten was to
recommit the bill to the Judiciary
Committee, with instructions to i'm
mediately report back this amend
ment as substitute for the entire
bill. The vote was taken amid great
excitement on the floor. At one
time there was hardly member in
his seat, as they filed the isles and
stood talking in groups. The con
fusion was very great, especially
among the democrats, who, it was evi-
dent as the roll call proceeded, held
the balance of power on the question
of reference. Bingham and Ray
mond were over on the Democratic
side-the latter button holding near
ly every member. At first the Dem
ocrats voted solid for the Blaln bill,
but before the vote was announced,
the entire crowd got up ane, amid
shouts of laughter, reversed their
vote. This was received with IN