davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-17

ali pay great profits. Send 25 cts ana gee %
pages and sample gratis. Agents have mac
500 900. Ephraim Brown, Lowell, ID as.
DAENrS FOR FARMERS ANy
OTUERS. THE GRAFTON M1F-
ERAL PAINT COMPANY are now mann
featuring tire best, cheapest and most ai'TIotc
Paint in use; two coats we'll put n, tnI1ed
with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 OF 10
years it is of a light brown or beautifui
chocolate color, aud can be changed to green
lead, stone, olive, drab OF cream, 70 suit the
taste of the conSuGaer. 1t is valuable ior
Houses, Barns, Fences. Agrieuiturai impis,
ments, Carriages and C,p-makers, Fans ana
Wooden-ware, Canvas, Metal and Shingie
Roofs, (it being fire and Wa ser Proof, Drlag,
es, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships ana
Ships Bottoms, Floor Oil Clo tbs, Cone Man
ufacturer having used 5000 Epls- the pa01
year, and as a paint for any purpose IS un,
surpassed for body. durability. els stlclty ana
adhesiveness. Price Sc per bbi. Of 3ooles-'
which will supply farmer for years to- come
Warranted in all cases ss above. SeDd ior
a circular, which gives fall particulars. Npre
genuine unless branded in trade In5JS
Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL
BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl-st., n /
gents wanted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

faAO AGENTS wanted. to sell So ne"
tUUU Inventions of great value to isnlIllSs. .t.,
al pay great profits. Send % cts. ana ees 9s
pages and sam pie gratis. Agents nave ma
S106 900. Ephraim Brown, Lowell, Asss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-17

THE MERMAID TIcKET-We are disposed
to hand the spurious ticket down to immor-
tality. Here it is IN all IFS beauties AS
soon as Rupert saw it he gave it the name
Of the Mermaid Ticket" his reason being
that it was lovely as virgin at the head,
but very .fshy towards the tail Judge Of
Supreme Court-George Sharswood. As
sembIy--John P Linton. Sherif,-Richard
Hickman mmissioner-Francis Flana-
gan Treasurer William McDermit. Poor
House Director-John s. Ogden Auditor
-Gne year, Charles Buxton; Three years,
Thomas Van Scoyoc. Coroner = George
Stineman.
BANNER DIsTRICT5 or CAMBRIA IF any
county in the State can beat the following
in the number of votes pol.ed we should ike
20 hear from it:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-17

IF you want to hny goods on LONG tres,
4 and s,,ssy big prices, DOR yo to
Feb. 20: GEO. HUETLEY'S,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-17
CAMBRIA COUNTY, SIS.

Z. The Commonwealth of Penn
..l.. sylvania to Margaret Krise. ovid
:s{tsS; ow of Henry Krise. decd } John
e j. Krise, Bridget McDade, (for-
- ,oo.1x. D.;Ioo1 II - T.-.Nz4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

Ptcnic.-The several Sabbath Schools Of Dorset
aed Maochesses, q every church. and the Mission
chools under the care II the Touug Mems Chris
iiah association, bsia festival on Wednesday last
in grove jus, west 81 The resIdsnoo Of Charles y.
Long Factory Poiet under the general direction Of
Fred. Fields. ESQ, and DR. Onnan. The morning
opened somewhat uBpromsingy. To many eyes
the clouds indicated main. Preparations for starting
were somewha. delayed, but G the hour arrived.
children began 10 assemble al their varied and pre-
appointed rendexsous. The signs Of rain pass away.
Carriages come a, length aud they all, well flied
with happy ones, with banners and Gags, converge
a Factory Point, from whence IN one grand column
proceeded TO the grounds. inspired by music fiom
the Manchester Band. Already Was the grove alive
with parents and friends, and committees Of prepa-
iion. The tables were loaded with an abundance
decorated with flowers, and pyramids Of delicious
taste and beauty. Order being restored, the multi
,ude gathered around the speakers stand. There
Was music from the band and singing Of familiar
pieces under the direction Of VIM. b. Burton. The
divine blessing was lmplored by Rev. Dir. Morrison
missionary Of the Presbyterian church In China
Aner singing again, the several schools IN their or.
der marched about the tables. depoying each around
Is own, partook Of the feast prepared for them by
loving aud kind hearts and hands. There wa
enough and TO spare for the 1890 or 1900 personi
present. Assembled again at the stand, addresses
wers made At call, by II. Haynes Esq, Of Brooklyn
n. " Rev. Mr. Morrison. Rev. Mr. Dickson, Of n
Y, and y. G. White Esq, Of Bennington. Thes'
addresses were short pertinent and Instructive
Amid mutual congratulations the exercises were con
ciided. AL were gratifed with the general orde'
and success Of their Festival The only thing to re
greet was that more tins could not have been spen
in free and social converse among the children il
plays upon the grounds after the exercises wer
over. The clouds and the late hour prevented
Much credit for the success OF the occasion is du'
not only to the Superintendent. but to the Bau'
that discOursed 50 largely and well, and to Mr. LON
Tor his asidnous care and sefsacr6cing labor, ii
preparing the grounds and furnishing materials TO
the tables with an abundance Of refreshing ice
wAter.
AcKNowLEDoEaEET.-Th Ladies' Benevolen
Association, 10 connection with the Congregations
Society, would tender to the Children at the kqui
nox House. their most grateful acknowledgment
for the generous gin through Mrs. Alice T. Baylis
This gilt Of the little ones viii be garnered as
precious gem for the House Of the Lord. May thei
eyes look upon It therein.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

LTrrELL's LIgIxo AGE Tor August 81 is at hand.
The contents are as follows; hassImo d. Aaeglio;
Old Sir Douglas. Part Is; Who invented Sewing
Machines Life at Thebes Blind People their
works and ways; France; Rumors Of War; The last
Deieai Of Rome, Grafton to the Pacific Alumnii
The fenns and Penningtonsi The Present Influence
Of Foreign Affairs on the Money Market.
Our Young Folks for September has full page
illustration, Entering the Ice" scene described
Ia Dr. Hayes entertaining article" "Cast Away in
tho Cold" There are twelve other Illustrations in
this lumber. Mr. Trowbridye. Airs. Stowe, and
ether writers familiar to the readers of"0ur Young
Folks" contribute 10 the number. The publishers
promise IN the October number Mrs. Slows account
of "Emiys First day with Pussy Willow" That
nFn5er viii also contain another Of Dr. Haynes, ar,
,cles, and drobably the commencement Of Nv lillian
Hensys Letters 10 bis Grandmother to be illusrat-
cd by master William Henry himself
THK ATLANTIC for September. Contains The
Guardian Augel; Prophetic Voices about america
q Moaography, Sunshine and PetrHrch. Canadian
woods and wateni The Midnight in the Study;
Hospital Memories; Minor Italian Travels; The
Mystery Of Nature; A Wife by wager; The Jesnits
IN the North America 10 the Seventeenth Century;
The Blue and the Grayi Fugitive from Labes; Re-
views and Literary Notices.
Tbs RIvEnIDE MAGAZINE far Youn People, for
september, Is delight 70 those for whom It Wa
prepared. Il bias iwo full-Page lnlluslratioDs The
froathpiece picture showing how
sPumy ats behind the log,
How can she be iAjri
Then comes in the little dog.
Pussy, are you there r.
"Ths Exies" is the other full page picture, showing
the organ grindsp and bis companion the poor tir
I'd ll.tle Esl. they oarney along ia their home
less wAodsriEgs Nine Of the articles ia hi, number
Ars Illustrated The reading matter Is instructive
and entertaining.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

On Thursday, the 23rd inst, Mr. Sc
wall SpauIding Of Fairfax was instantly
killed by falling from load Of hay and
breaking his neck.
A son Of VIM. Benton Of Cabot, was
recently bit with an axe by mar cutting
bushes, Just below the small Of the back
making a cash Of 4 inches long and 3
deep. completely seyering the bones.
The Secretary Of State has appointed
Geo. w. Wing Deputy secretary Of
state in place Of Rodney Lnnd, ESQ,
who is about to remove TO Boston.
Orleans County Republican Conven-
tion repueiated the delegate system
and ordered that the next shall DO a
mass convention.
Hon. LawreDce Brainerd, whose farm
in St AlBaEg contains about 500 acres
Of land, cut 1 ,229 loads Of hay last sum
mer. and ,l23 during the haying sea-
son Just past. We learn that about
three hundred loads were got IN dnr-
ing one day, and as Artemas Ward
would say, il wasn't great hay-day
ether
The interest On the ten forty bonds
due Sept /, amount to FIVE millions in
gold.
Gen. sickles viii leave the army
and return 10 che practice Of las u
! New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

Jeremiah Day, the venerable Tx Pres
idsnt Of Yale College, died at New Ha-
ven on the 23rd at the age Of o. He
was President Of The College from 1877
10 1864 when he resigned on account Of
i'll health. He was particularly distin-
gnished as mathematician, and was the
author 81 several standard textbooks
on mathematics.
Thaddues Stevens has published D let
ter expressing the fear that tho Kepub-
iicans may lose Pennsylvania through
apathy at the October election. Tie
highest officer to be voted for lsa Judge
Of the Supreme Court S.
Sheridan's Casa.ry Condition Pow dels
were invented by one 81 the most eKper-
fenced veterinary surgeons IN the Unit
Ell States, aud are offered b the public
aith the fullest assurance that whensy-
CIR used, entire satisfaction must be the
result.
The bones Of our soldiers who fell on
lie fields II Bnll run have il some in
stances, been gathered by tie residents
81 that vicinity and, sith Tie bones 81
animals, carried 20 bone-ipiil near Al
ezandria, and ground into fertilizers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03
Local Intelligence.
FasKRr.-AzpeE - fsteats rs<esiiy sast&. =
enc = e Tkayst. 4 Maasbaas. s. amFusea
rss,ssF ~ sasFia = hssnas

Ssrp~srn--ns IN [. Iiua, 4 sanagpss, =
se..tlF eFgrs fass = isesssass Esgss knaes. X I
shsss - 81 aasm = . rtasss Tlss psEi asy huth
haspts ~sFs fsand aass
--lznAa (. Arlsk. - SAadEss.. sses@ay iaule
vaiashis Asess. enc a q tp&a vsiasA - bsswesa
thrps a. fosf Asndns4 asslsss ~ txvskins hls ~
uass@s ~ bssE trssafsnet sd runasag swSy.
--ks RAs4ss u h4saFsts. rsepualy iass = xsiuseis
borss, b. .azFnE ssi # lara soor. tdilas
him ttsssniiy.
"A Yeuak sssa ~ ibe ussns Il Meas, q Sana-
esis. rsosslY nts wish a ssEiess acslasat, Wsils
csrpiesiy tAssaaE gna. Ths gHn wsa discharged,
sas oszse.is pessinE tkFo@sA IS hk1G
"A yvunE iran tasnea HaEsou Fsoaalph. q Ssnd
rAis has FocszsiE hsses1s aas4be. se5 has bssa ~
tea b. y. B. Raada. y sbs ssylun a EuAaslsbsr0.
&C. B. iiiseAoock. TIE noled woed-charh hsassr
u Saadkhis, = slaaKhleriug large number u he
-yaFu.msT shh aeas0n, having already killed NJ
wards q oEs hsndfea Gnd aiiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03
- We aslay IL psllirsison n


~ We delay sA,p pailirssaoa n
tbs Joussal uno day this woek. Ia or
der - gsss the eiee.aon resuFns
Tho rcnosAi a General Howard and
Geseral Pope are belsered 70 be deter
manad upon-
Hoa Hannibal Hamiin. in speech
the ether dsy 1t Bangor. said there va
10 boar during she SAr Of The rebollion
when there was greater responsibility
plaoad upon ss than Tessk upon us 90
day We are not ont u COR trials nor
ozr dangers
In consequence Of tho III health Of
Gen Thomas, ibs order assigning him
u Louisiana Is revoked. and an order
wa iasaed Monday night directing Gen.
HAnoock 10 proceed Al once 70 New Or
leana and assume command. and Gen.
Sheridan u ordered 10 proceed II once
20 Fort I.eavenwurth without reporting
at Washington. Tho President IN as
signing General Honeock % General
sheridanis plAOe has issued an order
making direct issue with Gen. Grant
a. 10 Tie power conferred under the re-
construction set over commanders 81
military districts He permits General
Hancock 10 Annul or repel such acts Of
General Shcridan's administration as be
may soa 81 without reference to Genor-
al Grants recent order assigning Gen.
Thomas 10 thai command and conlnu-
ius hem all N force.
The same night an order was issued
relieving Gen. Sickles and putting Gen
Candy il his place. Siekles ia ordered
- repor, at Washington by letter from
Asw York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03
THE ELECTION
Bennington County All Right !

MaSonssTsa Thb iepn polIei the
largest kose il has, gwen Tor several
yeara Per Governor. John b. Page
has 307 yotez and John l. Edwards 80
beng a maionsy d ass for Page The
Republican candidates for Lieut. Gov
ernor and Treasurer received 800 TO 40
for the Democratic candidates, major
ity Of eco. The vote for County Sena-
tors was as follows; Henry q. Root,
1872 John r. Gates, 20: Roots maiori-
ty, 222; Harmon Garfield, 292; John G
Roberts, 60; Canheld's majority. 223.
For Representative, A. /. Miner receiy-
cd 264 votes, Eli Lathrop Sc, and scat
ing 8; Miners majority, 175.
DoRsEr. g. NJ Sykesis elected by 10
majority.
SUNDERLAND. Republican State tick
OF, q majority. Senatorial Ticket-H.
G. Root 80 majority, II. Garfield SO ma
jority Paul Shufieton, Representative,
AZ majority.
BNxnGroN- r. w, Park, Represen-
tatiye, 244 mojority Senatorial ticket
III G. Root, 220 majority; H. Cam
field 23l majority.
ARLINGTON. Senatorial Ticket-H G.,
Root l73, H. Garfield l73; ]. r. Gates
l23, j. G. ROBBERS 1913 For Governor
-. b. Page 234; J. l. Edwards, So
Pages majority 175. H. S. Hard, Rep
resentatiye, 32 majority
SHAFTsBuRY.-- In SALISBURY the Mon
grel Ticket received % majority. War
ner Munroe is elected Representative.
PowsALThe opposition ticket re-
ceiyed 100 majority in Townal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

BAxxnuPr NOTICES The following pa
pers have been designated by the Dis
trict Court Of the United States, for the
District Of Vermont, as those in which
al publications required by the Bank
rupt Act, or the General Order IN Bank
ruptcy shall be made - Rutland Herald.
MANCHESTER JorKslL, Burlington Senii-
mel, Middlebury Register. Darlington
Times, St Adams Messenger. Freeman,
Newsdsaler. Newport Express, North
Star, Vermont journal, Orange County
Eagle. Bellows Falls Times-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

Soldiers throughout the country are
autioned against parties representing
themselves to be sent from Washington
with instructions to soldiers and claim
agents for the collection of additional
bounties, and also stating that the sol
diers of 1861 are entitled to one humid
red and sixty acses of land. The OBJ
ject Of these parties seems to be to OBJ
tain the dates, number Of regiments and
officers signatures as they appear upon
the discharge papers; with these dates,
forged applications for pay would prob
ably be made out. Several of these
parties have been discovered in Ohio
and Indiana
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

The result Of yesterdays voting in this
County is not such as to warrant foreign
corporations or individuls in the belief
that through the lavish expenditure OF
money, or the use of deception and
falsehood, they can change the com
plexion Of tie politics of Bennington
County. Enough returns have come to
hand to assure us of the success of the
railroad party by o good majority. In
every bonded town heard from, except
ing SALISBURY and Dorset, the Repre-
sentatiyes Of last year have been re-elec-
ted. In Dorset G. M. Sykes is elected
in place of A. b. Armstrong, who
represented the town last year, but
became disaffected and gave his sup
port to the Mongrel Ticket
In Bennington the result is glorious
even better than the most sanguine
friend of the railroad party had dared
to hope for. Manchester did her duty
thoroughly and we'll. giving majority
on the State ticket of 260, and electine
Mr.. Miner to the House by It's MAORI.
ty. The candidate for senator for the
north shire, on the mongrel ticket, Q
resident of this town, can not construe
the action of his townsmen yesterday
as particularly fattering to his political
ambition, or as evincing any considera-
BILE amount Of faith in his patriotism
honesty or personal popularity.
We have not yet received the returns
from Peru, Winhall and Landgrove, but
believe each has given majority fol
the railroad ticket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

herc daily. one-haH boiled and one
half made into ragouts A library
here, contains over $1,000 volumes.
there are rooms here devoted 10 PIC.
tares. statues and articles q war taken
from other nations. connected also is
the church, the dome Of the church
lander which Napoloan sleeps, Is beau
tiful beyond description. il is 323 feet
high 70 the top Of the cross outside. the
INSIDE IS circular. from the high altar a
winding staircase leads 10 the crypt
containing the tomb, over the entrance
we find a quotation FROM The Emperors
WILL via. i desire that my ashes may
repose on the banks Of the Seine. IN the
mids, Of the French people whom /
have ever loved" The pavement ofthe
crypt is crown Of laurels in mosaic,
on the balustrade surrounding the tomb
are the names Of Napoleons victories.
represented by twelve colossal statues =
The tomb is an immense monohth d
porphyry, weighs 1871 900 lbs, polished,
the sarcophagus is singls block IL Ii
resting on pedestal Of green granite.
In recess near by stands statue Of
Napoleon, draped in bis imperial robes,
here vlso is the crown Of glory present
ed to him, his insignia and sword that
he wore at the battle ofAusterhtz The
expense of the tomb was 81 ,000. 900, -
his memory above all others clings to
the heart Of the people, and they almost
worship this sacred spot There are in
very many other places, statues, trium-
plant arches aud columns erected to his
memory all over the city ! will men
ton only one, which Ia in the Place
Vendome, il rs SO feet square at the
base and 1876 leet high and surmounted
by statue Of Napoleon, ii feet high
che column is covered with bas-reliefs
in bronze, made from cannon taken from
the Russians and Austrians, represent.
ing the victories of the French armies
There are over 1000 figures over three
feet high, and the metal used in this
bas-relief weighs 100000 lbs, the iron
fence which surrounds it is covered with
wreaths of flowers, which are being con.
sanity placed there by the people who
love his memory. 1t is wonderful AND
yet not strange that the French so wor'
ship the very name of Napoleon, and de-
sire no other name to rule over hem.--
We find SO many places in Paris to Wis
it it would be in vain to attempt to men
ton all, and will add no more to THU
long letter.
| Yours truly VFRTA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

Pictures We have received from
A. f. Styles, Burlington, catalogue
comprising nearly 400 different stero-
scopio views Of Vermont scenery
Among the specimen pictures accom-
panying the catalogue, are views taken
Ii Manchester, one Of Main Street, the
Equinox House. Equinox Pond, Mt
Equinox and view taken Oh the Bat
tenkill These pictures are done il
the highest style Of the art, and form q
collection Of grand and beautiful works
Of nature not 10 be surpassed BY any
in the world Every Yermonter ought
10 procure a complete set Of these
views. Mr.. Styles sends his catalogue
free, and pictures free OF postage The
views are also for sale at the drug store
in this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

IMPEACHMENT The Washington cor
respondence of the New York Tribune
telegraphs under date Of Aug. 23rd =
"Since the recent transactions OF the
Presii lent in removing Stanton and
Sheridan and getting up the celebrated
Binkley correspondence and other like
matters, letters have been received here
by prominent republican politicians
from members Of Congress, which state
the only remedy left, to insure recon
struction, is the impeachment OF the
President. These letters are significant
from the fact that several Of them airs
from members who, at the last session
of Congress, were known as conserva-
tives and opponents Of impeachment.
They further state that the promin-
ent movers in impeachment are busy
at work, and are ALREADY canvassing a.
mong the members to test the feeling
on the subject.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03
Yours truly,


Dun New ACQUISITION IN THE WFsT In
pIAs IA dispatch from Havana makes
the important announcement that Pres
ident Cabral of st Domingo has sent
special messenger to Washington to ac-
cept an offer of the United States Gov
eminent for the purchase OF SAVANNA, on
the island of Hayti, for the sum of five
million of dollars. The acquisition in
cludes the bay of Samana and five miles
circuit of adjacent land. Our govern
ment has for several years been en-
deayouring to obtain possession OF this
bay, as naval station for our feet in
the West Indias, and has at last happi-
ly succeeded. The Bay OF SANTANA is
situated on the south side OF the pen
insula of the same name, on the eastern
coast Of st. Domingo, and il about for
ty-three miles long by eight wide. Ii
receives the waters of the Yuma, the lar
gest river in st. Domingo, and forms one
of the largest and safest harbors in the
world. The entrance to the bay is a.
bout three mica wide, and csn, easily be
defended by shore batteries Santa
Barbara, asmall and delapidated town
on the northern shore, is probably in
cluded in the purchase The possession
of this bay will give us geeat adv antags.
in case of war with spain, or. any OF
her power owning West India islands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

BASE BAiA.--A match game q base ball was
plsyed On Saturday Ast, Between the Nssienal Base
Bail Cub Of korth Dorset, Ead 1aiss club q EAss
Dones, % tbs grounds q the after. Tia score
stood n follows,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

The INJUNCTION ON ST.. JoHSsBuRY
AND MONTPELIER RAnRoAD.-The in
junction to stop the commissioner and
selectmen of st. Johnsbnry from max
ing subscriptions in aid Of the Portland
railroad, on behalf of the town, has been
decided. The injunction asked for has
been refused. On the hearing before
Judge Peck upon the application for
the injunction, Judge Poland, who is
one of the commission, and who acted
as counsel for the defendants. expressly
waived oil objections Of a dilatory or
technical character, to the allowance of
the injunction, and expressly asked that
the decision be made upon The broad
ground Of the validity of tie law of the
extra session, which was claimed by the
plaintiff TO be unconstitutional.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-03

Ger. Grant has asked 10 Be excused
from Cabinet meetings. except when
military matters are under discussion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 10.-The Sc
nate Financial Committee sustains the
President in suspending Collector James
of the Richmond district.
The House Committee on Foreign At
fairs is about presenting bill with the
following provisions 1. This Govern
ment does not admit nor recognize the
doctrines of natural allegiance. 2. That
person of foreign birth, naturalized ac-
cording to our laws, acquires all the rights
and privileges oc native born citizen,
except such as'are denied by the Consti-
tuition in prescribing the qualifications for
President and vice-Presid ent. 8. The
United States owes the same protection to
its naturalized citizens as to those native
born.
MIR. Window yesterday introduced an
amendment to the reconstruction act that
if the constitutions are ratified it shall be
done by majority of the votes cast.
General Bradley ana Judge Humphreys
are included in Mr.. Wilson's restoration
lists.
The southern railroad committee re-
sumed work to-day. The clerk of the
House has been ordered to pay its wit
nesses.
The New York Herald yesterday with
drew its notice Of withdrawal from the
New York Associated Press.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
600. fSES. ~