davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-03-01

New PROCESS OF REFINING SORGHUM SIRUP.
The sorghum enterprise Is becoming great
ly extended, particularly in the West, where
il is now an interest OF no inconsiderable
magnitude. II is estimated that from thirty
to thirty.fve millions Of gallons are annu-
ally produced. The natural flavor Of sor-
ghum sirup is, to many persons, rather un.
pleasant, owing to q crude, vegetable taste
which is usually present. This offensive
quality is readily removed by the ordinary
process Of refining, but the means employed
by regular sugar refneries are not accessible
to the farmers Of the country, and they have
hitherto been obliged to sell their surplus
products Of sirup in crude state at much
less than its intrinsic value, compared with
the sirups and molasses Of the tropical cane.
A new process has been discovered which
promises to enable the producer Of sorghum
To- refine his own sirup at q triHing expense,
ma hing II equal to the best sirup Of the re-
finers. 1t can be employed either in the
origina process Of making sirup from the
cane or in refining crude sirup. The pro-
cess has been exhibited in the laboratory Of
the Depar .tment of Agriculture for several
DAYS, by Mr.. William Clough, Of Cincinnati,
where It attracted much attention. The
operation consists in precipitating the often.
siye impurities suddenly, and by an appar'
emily sovereign reagent, producing sirup
perfectly clear and having an extremely
agreeable favor, not unlike maple sirup.
Mr. Clough operated upon some canejuice
pressed from canes raised in the experimental
grounds, which had been stored all winter
and we're somewhat decomposed, producing
a sirup which Mr.. Newton, the Commissioner
and others pronounced unexceptionable.
The question was asked by every one
whether q sirup treated by this process
would not make sugar. II certainly re
moves the gummy or mucilagenous matter
which is understood 10 affect granulation
and it would seem to be the very thing re
quired to effect the object SO long and sc
earnestly desired. The exhibitor Of the pro
cess, in answer to inquiries upon the sub
ject, remarked that there had been q greai
many sugar promises and but few sugar per
formances. Parties have been entirely sue
cessful in making sugar by this process on
small scale, and expect to make it on {
larger scale the coming season.
The national Republican., 1867-03-01
THE WASHINGTON HOMGOPATH-
1 10 DIsPENSARY.

THE WASHINGTON HOMGOPATH-
&c DIsPENsARY.
This charitable Institution so much needed In thi
city will open on MONDAY, October %, on O street,
Sl4, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
GUARDIANS:
HENRY D. COOKE, ESQ.,,
CHARLES KNAP, ESQ,
JOSEPH H. BRADLEY ESQ.,,
WIN 8. HUNTINGTON, ESQ.,,
GEORGE L. BAKER, ESQ,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
JOHN O. CLARKE, Treasurer.
7. S. VERDI, NJ. D., Secretary.
At this worthy Institution the poor people Of our city
will receive medical attendance and medicines free Of
charge.
The DisPenSary being supported by free eontribu-
ons, all those we'll disposed towards the poor may
send their contributions to the Treasurer, John O.
Clarke, ESQ Of the Bank of Riggs Co. TO the Sec
rsary, Dr. T. s. Verdi 2os street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
The rooms will be opened from to 4p. IN. daily.
Sundays excepted.
Drs T. s. Verdi, Of Washington, and c. 8. Verdi Of
Georgetown, and any other physician willing to assist
In the good work, will be in attendance.
oe"" s. VsRhI v. D., Secretary
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters " administration on The -
,,,, Of Jss.s Watson. Dec asci. late Of ranula
county. usrs granted 70 the undersigned At the
January term, 1890. Of the Probate Court Of
aid Pamela county by said court nov al
persons having claims against said estate will
prvssnt the same for registration 10 the clerk
oafes Of said Pamela county within the time
pr,ssuhsd by law, ot they viii be forever hat
red. v. Z. BLAChN wv
fsn.Gt ADMINISTRATOR
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23

" HMh
.t
ErrgHAfrAbAg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

raraanl TO q dccrvc u the Probate Court uf
Pamela cuuh,y, Mississippi, rendered at the
Or,obrr term, 1860, thereof ! will, ~ COM
missioner. on the nth day Of March, ls6i,
at the roa-t-houss door Ia Pamela. and within
lawful hour, proceed TO sell the following
land. belonging TO the estate Of II. J., II
Waters and situate aud lying in .aid county II
Pamela. to.uit The Northeast quarter oi SEE.
tiin ~. township 10, mango !.
Terms u sale. one hnh cash. balance In one
AMI two Years With bond and approved secure
~ RI NiCkLR,
g0st Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23


f
If
ffalJ
ie Ff w q
aals.H tH
III Hs aHh "a NJ
.fFfI,n efff M
fHf fht faf ta#
~ pifaH tfsYlHR if hilf
sai H3Hgf n a.iiaH a ithl
AZ. in Hattip in. mnr
county. nd hy dafl 4
NJ. lfUmf. ~ Iamta u, Wight
atf ff NJ efsaitl w m.lef q
10. usd taaatfY gti, laGf,
W. WpnffH
t.gf.s tlefk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
Franklin Type Foundry.

lGs VINE STREET, Cincinnati, o.
Between Fourth and Finh streets,
Il. ALLISON, Sup't.
Manufacturers Of and dealers In news book
aud job type, printing presses eases galleys
etc, inks and printing material Of every des-
rription S%tvrcotyping uf all kinds. Books,
music, volumes ut all sizes, IN modern and
ancient languages cards, labels stamps, IN
type metal " copper Mood engmying, pat
tern letters of various styles. Elcctruiyping in
nll a. branches. chl0-ti.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
SCHOOL Fund.

Proposals 10 make. by townships, an cnuine-
utipn and lists II all srhoolahle children In
Pamela county between the ages OF sii ana
eighteen years, aud their parents VIII I've tr-
rsi,ed by the President Of the Board OF l"lic'
II said county, In the " Of Pamela up to
Monday, the lth day " February next, At 10
cloek ~. II Is desired to employ i've COM
ps,snt persons 10 do the work-onc In each
Police ha,rici-thc lists 10 be alphabetically
arranged Is order ct the beard, January 7,
1sC7 WI MOuTrEN,
.au Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23


uodVaa Ur0thffH
I.HI tfaU.
.'fit''
lgJJDt IffItJt.
Dau.,s.ion Morohauta
$40 front ~ HiHPuts'
IUpp, Dieh mhnns hiiI"
loiloh w" io"''''
nHa.,hnrts
bOlIllilino'''
JG t1fUudrlri Street.
800 ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
nj. A. Myers,
NOTICE.

There will he q special term Of the Board Of
poiirc II Pamela county, on Monday, Ath day
of February next 10 attend 10 any business
that may come before the Board relating to
.rhnnl. or the school fund Of the county Aud
ON Turslay following, q special term 10 attend
"a, any and all business that may be presented.
n, order u the Board, Issued January Z,
,sCi ". =. WOuTTEN,
lat CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
Paio mo, Ttras, saddles.

Repairing of nl kinds done promptly, on
the shortest notice.
psysptronilc your home Mechanics IN pref
rrcnrr 10 Northern workmen.
po,3.gm I. ~ LIVELY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
T-smpsranse Neal. John y. Light, klitalrih
johnson. William Il Light, finances W Rcd.
and Peter . Light, heirs aud distributes Of
Michael Light deceased. aud llnd.ou lnhusln.
husband Of said Elizabeth, and Hugh " Reid,
husband Of sAid Frances W.
You and each Of you ARE hereby cited 10 he
and appear before the Probate Court OF sait
cuuni,. II The court-houss thereof on the 0urth
Nuada, In March next, then aud there 70 show
eause vhy the petition u Rufus W. Light at.
minissrator ~ ihs estate n Michael Light de.
ceased paying for the sale u real estate
shoald not he granted.
nv order OF court. issued January 70, 1881
fsa-st W. 2 wOuTTEN, Cterk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing under
lhc .tyIr and firm If Jones 4 Vaughan, IN the
grocery business nj Balrsyille, v this day by
mutual consent dissolved ~ parties indebted
In the said firm will please call upon lycrsou
Vaughan nj Bttrsyillc and settle be alone he.
inc authorized Ia settle the business " the lats
firm. J. ". 4. JONES,
WERSuN VAUGHAN.
In retiring from the above firm ! tender my
sincere thank 10 my patrons for the liberal
patronage bestowed on said firm, and TAX,
pleasure In commenting the new firm, Smith 4
Vaughan. is well worthy Of their future fayors
.ap3p.tf j.. ". A. JONES.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
STABLE,
AT BATESVILLE.

The undersignrd has just opened a new ana
e,mmodisus FEED aud LIVERY STABLE
where the public will find superior acrommo
datinns for hnr.rs. careful o%silerH, aud The hr'l
november, such NJ oats. hay corn fodder nnd
br,n. Vehicles and horses lnr hire Ia rc'pnn-
,ible partirs. D~rayingdsnc with dispatch and
II M lowest rates. Personal attention given
1, ali business intustod To me; In a word, my
MOTTO i, Live aud let live. Don forget the
,Icfipiural prcccpt, that "a mero'inl '"on y
merciful to his beast, and when You rome 10
town, put your horse up at my stable and have
him well fed and groomed, all for hny ccnti
and In a short while he will be a better horse
aud you a better man.
jAl0-ly = h'h"h0'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration n bgHi' non having
been granted o. the undersigned on the estate
Of ". n. pugh, deceased, by the Probate cuutt,
a, the December term 1850 for the county ui
Pamela and State NJ Mississippi therefore nll
persons having claims against said estate VIII
present them within the time prescribed 10y
law. or they will be- forever BARRED aud all these
indebted 10 said estate will SAVE c,sts by paying
~ Immediately. n JASPER HENSON,
i.nb-n Administrator
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

he negro the right TO hold Office and serve
on iuries They do not want the negro
to divide the Offices With them During
the tendency before the Legislature Of
the bill to enfranchise the negroes, we
asked If it were rendered certain
thatthe majority Of the negroes would vote
he Conservative ticket, is there a man out
ef thu insane asylam who believes the
Radicals would confer upon them the
right Of sufrage?' to which the Gov
ernor's organ here (the Press and Times
replied ne, we do not believe there
is so cons,Immate a fool living Here is
the Governors organ confessing that the
negroes were enfranchised only to secure
their votes for the Radical candidates,
and that if it was believed they would
vote for the Conservatives theywould not
have been invested with this right of the
citizen Il is clear that in the late re-
COMMUNICATION by the Governor, and the
comforting the right Of suffrage upon the
negro by the Legislature these function.
aries have been actuated purely and sole.
IL by selfish motives, and not from any
regard for the black man or his rights.
When they have secured his vote, they
have no further use for the negro as &
citizen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH ?. 1867.
Largest circulation in City and STATE
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Legislature Of Delaware Is on gisit to
Richmond, Virginia,
cd. John L. Jones, Of Campbell, has been
nominated for Congress b the Democracy Of the
sixth district Of Kentucky.
ten. schenck has written letter stating pos,
tiyrly that he is not a candidate for Governor oil
Ohio.
The Kentucky Legislature has passed bill
recurring the State Auditor to pay their per
di~a in gold. ,...,-
The papers Of Georgia generally repudiate the
advice of cx-Gov 10. T. Brown. Of that state,
recommending the adoption Of the Congressional
pIan of reconstruction.
The tariff bill. after the action Of the House
al, the 18th. Is considered effectuaily defeated
bsyend the hope Of resuscitation. The tax bhI
will probably share the same fate.
The Legislature Of Richmond which expires
day. will be conyenedin extra session to take
into consideration the Congressional plan Of re-
construction.
Law ztudent at Louisville shot at fellow
student on Thursday in their lecture room' aud
missing his aim. hit Gen. Murray, an otlcer ,oi
the school iuficting painful. though not NOR
tai wound.
uuite an active canvass took place at washing
ton. on the 9th. among the members regarding
the duration Of the fortieth Congress, and II was
conceded that the session would not last week
lin the reconstruction bill would become Law.
Jadge Miller, Of Cooper County Circuit Court.
Missouri. has decided, on demurrer, that the
test oath is void as applying to voters, on the
ground that the Supreme Court decision has so
decided it.
The Senate of New York has adopted an
amendment 10 the constitutions convention
bin. allowing citizeng without distinction oil sex
or color TO vote on the adoption Of the constttu-
ton. but excluding deserters and persons en-
gagged in the late rebellion.
Pursuant to an act Of the Legislature. vote
Of the citizens of districts three and four Boyle
county. KY, has been ordered 10 be taken on
the 23d day Of March. 1867. for the purpose Of
voting tax Of 100000 for the completion OF the
Cincinnati and Knoxville railroad TO Chatta-
nooga pa Danyille.
Mr. Scoggins introduced in the Lower House.
Of North CAROLINA on the 2sth. resolution er-
pressing the willingness Of North Carolina to
accept IN good faith the proposed plan Of Con
gress for the reconstruction Of the Southern
States. The resolution created much excitement
aud nn animated debate eusued. Finally it was
referred TO the Committee on Federal Relations.
II Is stated that the Medical aud Quartermaster
departments have received instructions relative
10 the coming campaign to be inaugurated
against Indians from the Department Of Missouri
about the 10th Of March. A proper proportion
Of surgeons, hospital stewards. ambulances and
medical stores, and the necessary transportation,
will be furnished
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

SENATOR PATrRRsoS VIII NOT REsIGN
In presenting to the Senate, few days
ago, the resolutions Of the Legislature
requesting him to resign, Senator Patter-
son said he had had in his possession for
some days a Joint resolution Of the lie
gislature of Tennessee, requesting ham to
resign his seat in the Senate He deemed
il due to the State he represented 20 pre-
sent the resolution He did not feel the
present a propertime to do more than lay
the resolution before the Senate. At some
future day he should vindicate himself
against the serious charges containedinit
Ii was also due to himselftO say that with
the lights now before him, he would not
obey the resolutions Of the Legislature Of
his state
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
nIrsINEss NOTICE

The recent change in our firm renders
it necessary that all the old business Of
the late firm of +. {. Huntington a Co,
should be closed up Immediately
That part of the business belonging to
the late Union and american is in the
hands Of Mr.. John 5. Ward who is iully
authorized to settle it,
We trust those Of our friends who are
indebted will pay mp promptly.
JONES, WALLACB a Co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

State Of Tennessee Clerks Ofice Chancery
Court at Nashville. February the 10Th. 1867.
n. Laurence Lindsey aud other. Complainant.
IS. bartholomew Cole Admir-. 81 ais. Defend
ants
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
Il In this cause that the defendants the IN
known beirs Of A. J. Mcbride. deceased, are
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee IL is
therefore ordered that they enter their appear
anee herein before or within the frst three days
90 the next term Of said Court 10 be held on the
first Monday in May next. ls57. and plead.
answer or dsmur to cumplainants' bill, or the
same will be taken for e0nfeg "a az 20 them aud
set for hearing paFte. and that a copy 81 this
order be published for four successive weeks Ia
the Nashville 1 nipn aud Dspatch.
Acopy-Attet ~ B. HOWELL.
a Clerk and Master.
Lindsey & Reid, Sol'rs Tor eamplts.
fzh1-w4f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

A GRFAT TRUrH.-In its decision IN the
Milligan case, the United States supreme
Court gave expression to the following
''Civil liberty and martial law cannot en-
dure together; the autagonism is irreeon-
cilable and in the conflict, one or the
other must perish.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
House.


Several Conference Committees were APP
pointed.
The bill to establish certain assay offices
instead of the Finch minis, at Denver
| Charlotte, n. c., and Dahlonega, Ga, was
passed
Mr.. Finch from committee on roads and
canals, reported back a memorial referring
to the navigation of the Ohio river, and
the committee was discharged from its fur.
ther consideration.
After some unimportant business the
! House went into committee of the whole on
the deficiency bill, which appropriates over
| evleven and one-half million dollars.
Ten millions are for DEFICIENCIES on account
of pensions for army widows and others
/ Mr.. Chandler moved that an amendment
be added as a proviso to the clause that
this nor any other appropriation bill
should be paid to any officer of the govern
ment who was a member of any political
club or party organization, and he made a
speech on it. The amendment was re
iected. @ NEs u u
Mr.. Kasson moved as amendment to the
same clause, providing that no money
under it should be paid, on any account, to
any claimant who participated in the late
rebellion or gave aid and comfort to it.
Adopted.
Mr.. Garfield moved an appropriation Of
$50, 900 for the expenses Of the Fort Kear-
ney massacre committee. Rejected
Mr.. Garfield moved an appropriation of
SIS, 600 Tor the purchase of Carpenter
painting Of the FIRST reading Of Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation
Mr.. Seoiield made point of order
against the amendment, and the objection
was sustained. Ee.sH Efa
! Mr.. Price moved TO strike out the appro-
priation of $4,000 for theTcompleting of
repairs and furnishing the Executive Man
sion. U..
Quite a debate occurred involving the
old subject Of the alleged number Of trunks
taken away by former occupants, and the
statement thai some $50, 900 of the preVi-
Gus appropriation had been expended in
refurnishing the White House with table
linen, bed linen, etc, when the present &C.
pant took possession.
Mr. Prices motion finally amended that
no farther payments be made until such
accounts be submitted 20 the joint Com
mittee OF Congress and approved, was re-
jected
Mr.. Thayer moved TO strike ont the
paragraph appropriating $4,000 10 aid
the American Colonization Society in fur
nishing transportation TO Liberia.
After debate, tbs further consideration of
the ball was postponed until evening
A bill granting lands to aid the eoRsiruc-
ton Of railroads and telegraph from San
Francisco to Humboldt was tabled
Senate bill in reference 10 persons i'm
prisoned under sentence for ohenses against
the United States laws, allowing dednc-
ton Of one month in each years inprison-
ment for good conduct passed.
Senate bill to extend the time for the re-
vision Of United States lands granted in
aid OF the construction Of railroads in
Michigan was passed. . t....
The Senate bill relieving Inhabitants
Of cities and towns on public lands was
amended By authorizing the corporate
authorities 70 enter them at land Offices, al
the minimum price, for the benefit Of cor
poration5. and passed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
NEW ADVERTIsEMFNTs.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

OFFICE ACrfNG CONNfIssARvoF SUBSISTENCE.
b CUMBERLAND BARRAeKs, nashville, Tenn. !
March lst 1867. J
GEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
- will be received at this Office until the 18th
instant, for furnishing the Troops, Hospitals
and ti0v eminent Employees at this Post and
vicinity with FRESH BEEF Of good market
able quality, in equal proportions Of fore ami
b hind-quarter meat, lnecks. shanks, and kidEey
talloW to be excluded in such quantities as may
befrom time to time required, and on such days
as shall be designated by the commanding Officer,
for the period Of Six months, commencing April
Is, 1867.
Also Sealed Proposals in duplicate viii be re-
ceived at this 0aice until the 18th instant for
furnishing the Troops, Hospitals and Govern
ment Employees at this Post and vicinity with
CORNED MESS BEEF OF BEST QUALITY
in such quantities as may be from time to time
required. and on such days ms shall be designated
by the commanding Officer, for the period Of Six
months, commencing April LIST, 1867
The Beet will be paid for by the Post Commits
sary ut the end of each month in such funds as
the Government may furnish. Satisfactory
bonds will be required TO secure a proper per-
Torrance of the contracts. Proposals will be
opened at this Office at 10. a. N, the 18th inst.
3D. CLAYTON HALE,
marriott. lst Lit. S4th U. S. Inf A. G. 5.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
Reorganization Of the Departments OF
the Tennessee.

Reorganization Of the Departments of
the Tennessee.
An order has been issued by General
Thomas, datedthe 2Sth ult, recognizing the
Military Department of the Tennessee, to
take effect on yesterday. The following d.
vision of the department in districts, with
assignments of troops and commanders,
embrace the material portion of the order ::
1st The District of Kentucky, embrac-
ing the State OF Kentucky, BreV't Briga-
der General Sidney Burbank, Colonel I'd
Infantry, commanding; headquarters at
Louisville KY: troops, I'd regiment of in
fantry, and detachment Of the 10th in
fantry.
I'd. The District of Chattanooga, embrac-
ing of Tennessee the counties of Claiborne,
Campbell, Anderson, Roane, Rhea, Bled-
soc, Sequatchee, Marion and all east there
of; of Alabama, the counties of Marion,
Walker, Blount Marshall, DsKalb, Chero-
kee and all north thereof of Georgia, the
counties of Floyd, Cass, Cherokee, Forsyth,
Hall, Banks, Franklin, Hart and all north
thereof; Colonel Edward Ruger, sd in
fantry, commanding; headquarters at
Chattan ooga, Tenn; troops, 33d infantry.
3D. The District of Nashville, embracing
that portion of Tennessee, west of the
District 0; Chattanooga, and east Of the
Tennessee river the senior officer present
with the troops commanding headquar-
tiers at Nashville, Tenn. troops, Bath in
fantry.
4th The District of Memphis embracing
that portion Of the State of Tennessee lying
west Of the Tennessee river. The senior
officer present with the troops command
ing headquarters at Memphis, Tenn.
troops 25th infantry
9Th. The District Of Mississippi, embra
cling the State of Mississippi, Brevet Msier
General Alvin G. Gillem, Colonel oath in
fantry, commanding; headquarters, Nicks-
burg, Miss. troops oath regiment United
StaSss infantry.
9th. The District of Alabama, embracing
all of the State of Alabama, not embraced
in the District Of Chattanooga, Major Gen
eral Wager Swsyne, L. s. volunteers, com
handing; headquarters at Montgomery,
Ala; troops 18th infantry. ... 90.
9TH. The District Of Georgia, embracing
all that portion Of the State OF Georgia not
embraced in the District Of Chattanooga,
Colonel c. c. Sibley, 10th infantry, COM
manding; headquarters at Macon, Ga;
troops 10th infantry.
The detachment OF the 9TH L. 3 cavalry
serving within this Departments will be de-
tached from its present station (Nashville)
only upon the orders OF the Major General
commanding the department. The 45th
regiment Of infantry now being raised will
be distributed throughout the department
Is the compaies are formed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
LATEST KILOGRAMS.


WAsHINeToS, March lin the House
this morning The Speaker announced the
appointment of Messrs. Jencks, Dawes and
Dawson the Committe on Conference; on
compound interest notes, Messrs. Stevens,
Price and Pomeroy.f ana i =