davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
Malbpiue 9enneffee, Moutag Den 2, 0gembp 1856
OfTsiene Mm3eiaett.
Dilfrift Court ber 8ereinigten Staaten fir
ben Mittel>D >Difritt BON Sennefee.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

M1sss spitn btermit betannt Semad)t, ndN am
S$1. Gpuember 1867 ein 94arrunt OF Santrisptcp
sesem sas @ermSsen Don GSwaro 2awrsnee
Eenneiiee erIeen worben 1T, peIber ouf ieine e9ene
Wetitie bin fur banterett ertIdrt wctben it, baB alo
bic 3abIang non S6alotn tano neberliefeiun9 DON
Giaenthuu peIcbes benz baaterott Grfldrten seeort,
an ihn ober u ieiRem gtbt1Mcb unb bic nebertr9ung
ron iraenb einen. Gigetban o-r4 tbu geitRlI9 uerz
bete1 ftnb; 6aB eiRe 8erfammlun9 pon ben 9laupis
aern oes aena,ittea r bancroft Grttdrtsn, uin tbre
Norberungen Az plifen n5 eiaer oosr mebrere Ala
ifgnees ieines BermSsens 81 errndben, am ~. 9e:
aeniber 1867 Tim ii ubr 8ormittags ols en Sourt o1
Sontruptcp in Der Dfce bes &egiters IN bankruptcy
Gafbpile, Tenneiee, SO. e2H @bnr4 Strase' cor
Germ MIeranber 9. Srablep, &egIIer. &C.
baIten perSsn foa. g. N Otaefo6'
*uu3O 2m Ser. ct. Mari3aa Meiien9er.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
sc { 10 o orf, /. Sec.

; pa ri ., 30sMob.
slns 8reta gebt Die 9aGri1t bon ei<
ner grOben S@ladt SiuifGen ben Siirs
Zen unb ben Snilrgenten elm. 8eioe
>Sbeile bebaupten, gefegt su baben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-02
IN BANKRUPTCY.

GSss mirn biermit befannt semadbt. haa am
S$@. agpemeG 1867 en- 8asEaat t1t Santrapteg
Station, @eberffon Gontn i'm Staat Tenneee erlafea
uor6ef II, wel&er auf ieine esene 4etition bin fir
berterctt erfrt uoroen 1T, bab atio bte ablung Don
G9Mlben unb ueberIieferung Don Gigentbuuf, peldes
benz bsferott grfidrten eeb5rt, tbn ober su ieis
mem gebran9 nh6 bic uebettraglng Don trgenb einem
Gigentbum hr9 ibn geieslid Derboten inb; oab eine
banfeeett Grtdrteu, ibre foroerungen Su priifen
unh einea ODER mebrere @ffgnees ieines gerns6gens
su erDdblen, am 3. SGnuar 1868 um 10 nbr Wormits
tags Gl9 Elm Court Of Bankruptcy TT Der Office hes
RegiterS tn Bankruptcy i'm Court 9auie IN SpTings
fielp, Tennefiee Dor Serru MIegGnoer 9. Bra os
ep, Regfer, gehaIteR meroen ioa.
O. y. @iascoc,
hua}1m ger. Ct. @ari9au, Rsfienser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
Prof Rarey,s Liniment! I!
FOR HORSES,

|yuREs FLESH WOUNDS, CALLS. spraIns,
I Bruises, Scratches, Foundored Feet, etc. etc.
TRANSFERS. TRY IT! Only o0eents per
bottle. or three bottles for one dollar.
RAREY's LINIorENT-F0R MAN.
Cures Rheumatism. spralns, Bruises, Stiff Joints,
Sore Throat, Neuralgie Palms, etc. etc. Full d.
rections accompany each bottle. No humbug
A'NN' GEO. p. MORRILL,.
Proprietor and Agent, No. is South 9 st.,
o.an,f : Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
Philadelphia Boot Maker
G.. STOCKLE..

XIYouLD RESPECTFULLY IN.-ts,
w form the citizens Of Gold Hiil. and III
vicinity, that he continues to manufae. " ~
ture the very beat Gulf Skin Boots
In Gold Hill, Ms many OF those who have tried
thom are willing TO testify TO. The material ont
Of which his Boots are madsis Of the very bcit
mads In the world; and tho long time which his
boots are worn. ls sufficient guarantee OF the
truth herein asserted.
Repnirlng In all its different branches
promptly attendedto.
T Just give me trial, II you want splsu.
aid, -nsy .ntting. and Q durable Boot.
Gold Hill. Sept. 10. 1867. oeIo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
n office to Creditors.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Jule. Hamburger, Deceased.-An creditors
OF the Estate Of Jules Hamburger. deceased, are
notlasd 10 present their accounts TO the under
signed, at bis Office In Gold Hill, Storey county
Nevada, within Ten Q0 Months from this date,
NJ the same will be forever barred. 8
" 49, 8. w. CHUBBUCK,
Special Adminls.rstor Of Estate Of Jules Ham
burger, deceased -, "a /,
I Geld HuL Oct u, 1867 oosi'"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE
DRUGGISTS

DETAIL DEALERS, DRUGGISTS
LII and all whom it may concern are hereby noti-
fed that under the Act Of March ID, 1857 any per-
son who offers exposes for sale any the articles
named In Schedule q, or any of the amendments
thereto. whether they of imported of foreign
or domestic manufacture, is to be deemed the man
ufacturer thereof and subject to all the duties IL
the sale of domestic articles without the use of the
proper stamp or stamps for denoting the tax paid
thereon. The stamp tax upon such article i'm
ported or of foreign manufacture is in addition 10
the import duties; but when such imported articles
except playing cards, lucifer or friction matches
cigarights and wax-tapers, sold in the original
unbroken packages in which the bottles or en-
closures were packed by the manufacturer, no PEN
atv is incurred for the want of the proper stamp.
fixed.
The articles subject to stamp duty under the
above ruling are Proprietary Medicines and Prep
arations; Perfumery and Cosmetic; Fish, Sauces
Syrups, Prepared Mustards, Jams, Jelies, and Sar-
dimes put up in packet, )x, bottle, pot. phial or
other enclosure. whether imported or of foreign or
domestic manufacture. III .Ir .r --....Iy - O. . q
Retail dealers. Druggists and all whom it may
concern are hereby notifei that if the require
ments of the law, herein designated are not COM
piled with within ten days from the date of this
tice that penalty of fifty dollars will accrue for
every article OFFERED OR EXPOSED for sale with,
out the proper stamp affixed. ~
This notice is given because of the fact that a
large number OF persons are unwittingly violating
the law; although. as rule, ignorance of the law
Is not generally admitted will it be hereafter.
1t is part of every mans duty to know the Reve-
nue. law, far it relates to mis- business least
JOHN II. HOGUE,
.f Assessor 7Lh Col. Dist. Ohio.
Xenia, October 30, 1867. oct29 -d2twlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
A Badical Organ ON the Trial OF
jeff. Davis. -H

A Badical Organ ON the Trial OF
.9en. Davis.
The Ne,o York Times has a long article
on the trial of DAVIS, in which the editor
seems to realize the predicament of the
man who drew the elephant in lottery
not knowing what to do with the animal
after he 'got" him. Speaking for the par
ty which it represents, the Times says:
The forthcoming trial is very likely to do
us damage and discredit. We see no way
in which it can possibly do us good. Ii
Davis should be convicted, he will not be
punished; no one believes for moment
that he will be either executed or i'm
prisoned. His conviction would not deepen
the impression of the guilt of the rebellion
on the public mind in the least degree; in
deed, the fact that its guilt is allowed to
be solemnly called in question will infal-
libly weaken the public sense or its enor-
nifty, and cause it to be regarded as a
subject on which opinions may justly
differ. If he should be acquitted, as he
may be, the consequences, especially on
public sentiment in the Southern States,
would be still more injurious. And con-
sidering the character and calibre of the
presiding District Judge, the mode of con-
stituting the jury and the prevailing tenn
per of the parties who have control of the
whole proceeding, there is reason to fear
that steps may be taken to procure con-
viction which will reflect more lasting dis
grace and infiict deeper injury on our
whole political system than even an ac-
quittal would involve.
The matter has become so complicated
by the long delays and irresolute action
already had, that its solution now is mat
ter of no small difficulty. But we believe
the country would feel relieved il the
whole proceeding could be dismissed. The
rebellion has been tried and condemned; !;
and there is neither necessity for a new
trial nor possibility ofany greater punish
ment than it has already received.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Items for the ladies

The Ladies-may their virtues exceed
even the magnitude OF their skirts. while
their faults are still smaller than their bon
nets.r . ....
Love cannot exist in the heart of wo-
man, unless modesty is its companion !;
nor IN the heart of a man unless honor is its
associate. T t..iT ai-.n 5dj
Why is man ascending Vesuvius like
an freshman trying to kiss pretty girl ?
Because he wants to get at the crater's
mouth. .'" -'a'
An Irishman says he sees no earthly rea-
son why women should not be allowed to
become medical men. ayri -.1i.rg. ov1
Some months ago, a Boston house sent
out cargo OF five hundred and nine hoop
skirts to Japan as venture. The Japs put
cover on them, and used them for um
brellas. 'Ir0 Efur"rlg-91 tiru -iH
An argument in favor of enlisting female
soldiers, may be derived from the SEN
tence of Montague, that Men are gener-
ally more afraid of women, than women
are of men," a1H "F er ..r'd hrJu ,
. A man, boasting in the company OF
young ladies that he had a ililxuriant
head of hair, a lady present observed that
it was owing to the mello,oness of the soil
A Mrs. Jaggers has '.baby-farm' at
Tottenham, England, where very young.
children are taken in and done for. This
reminds one of Dickens Mrs. Pipchin,
the "child queller," in DombeY and
Son. But Jaggers-what horrible name
it is -77'Hf..f ..-1r".'a I~tI9 !
On the wall of room in the Tower of
London may be seen inscribed the word
Jane.'' This was wrought into the
stone by the husband of Lady, Jane Grey,
ed In what is known as Bueham Tower in
&. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
sheridan,s Las1 Campai.n.

Sheridan's last campaign has added moth
ing to his glory. His tour in company with
sundry politicians has had very queer
effect, and illustrates nothing so well as
that it is not enough for soldier to hold
his tongue, but that he must also choose
his company and give politics the go-by.
Sheridan's reception in Philadelphia was a
great stirring up of all the Radical ele-
ments; but the votes in the late election
there went all the other way. Even Mas
siasm Little Phil brought out; and salt
petre will hardly save the Empire State
Sheridan, it is true, cannot talk; but Sick
les can, and he went along; yet even his
elegant and astute sentences had no better
effect than had the name and presence of
his gallant fellow soldier. 1t would have
been wiser, after all, for Little Phil to have
gone straight ont West to the Plains, cut
ting the politicians, that he might cut at
the Indians.-N. Y. Herald Oct. p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Sale of the webster Farm.

The farm in New Hampshire, formerly
owned by the late Hon. Daniel Webster,
but subsequently sold, was put up at auc-
ton last week. The home place was first
offered. 1t consisted of one hundred and
ninety acres of land, with the old dwell
ing-house in which the Webster family
lived during the boyhood of Daniel Web
ster, and which was owned by Mr.. Web
ster afterwards until his death-the new
two-story addition by Mr.. Tay, the dwell
inghouse built by Mr.. Webster for John
Taylor, his overseer, the new stable built
by Mr.. Tay, and the large old Webster
barn. 1t was finally bid off by r. L. Tay,
one of the heirs, for $l5,400. A lot of in
tervale land of seventy-two acres was next
put up and brought 81 an acre. A wood
and pasture lot of about one hundred acres
was then sold to Tay for $16.5O per acre.
The wood lot of siXty-seven acres sold for
SA.5 per acre to James Taylor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Prophecies of MIR. Clay and MIR.
Calhoun.

In 1s43 Henry Clay, who led the Whie
hosts in the campaign of 1874, made the
following prophecy:
The agitation of slavery in the free States
will .
1st. Destroy all harmony;
ID. Lead to division;
Sd. To poverty;
4th. To war;
5th. To the determination of the blac k
race;
9Th. To ultimate despotism. .s
Charleston papers republish Calhoun's
prediction of 1926, attaching to it muc b
significance. 1t is as follows:
The blacks, and the profligate whites that
might unite with them, would become the
principal recipients of the federal offices
and patronage, and would in consequence,
be raised above the whites of the South in
the political and social scale. We would,
in a word, change conditions with them, a
degradation greater than has vet fallen to
the lot of free and enlightened people,
and one from which we could not escape
should emancipation take place, (Which it
certainly will if not prevented,) but by flee
ing the homes OF our ancestors, and by
abandoning our country to our former
slaves, to become the permanent abode OF
disorder, anarchy, poverty, misery and
wretchedneSs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
Historical REGARD

The following Is list of the Presidents
and Vice Presidents, of the United States.
as well as those who were candidates for
each office, since the organization of the
Government:
1889 George Washington and John
Adams, two terms, no opposition.
1797-John Adams opposed by Thomas
Jefferson, who, having the next, highest
electoral vote, became Vice President.
1S0l-Tnomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr;
beating John Adams and Charles C. Pinck-
ney.
iS05-Thomas Jefferson and Geo. Clin-
ton; beating Charles c. Pinckney and Ru-
fus King. ..
1SO9-James Madison and George Gin
ton; beating Charles G. Pinckney.
1913 James Madison and EIbridge
Gerry; beating De Witt Clinton. ,..,,Ii
1sl7.-James Monroe and Daniel d.
Tompkins; beating Rufus King.
1921 james Monroe and Daniel d.
Tompkins; no opposition, and only one
dissenting vote, cast by Mr.. Plummer, of
New Hampshire.
1S25-John @. Adams and John G. CAL
houn; beating Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay and Mr.. Crawford, there being four
candidates for President, and Albert Gal
latin for Vice President. ..,..
lS29--Andrew jackson and John G Cal
noun; beating John @. Adams and Rich
ard Rush. ~ ~
1S33-Andrew jackson and Martin Van
Buren,; beating Henry Clay, John Floyd
and William Writ for President, and Will
liam wilkins, John Sergeant and Henry
Lee for Vice President.
lS37-Martin Van Buren and Richard M.
Johnson; beating William Fl. Harrison,
Hugh l.. White and Daniel Webster for
President and John Tyler for Vice Presi-
dent. rs,- .al II ..-
1&1-William II. Harrison and John
Tyler; beating Martin Van Buren, and Lit
tleton w. Tazewell. Harrison died one
month after his Inauguration, and John
Tyler became President for the remainder
of the term. s.
1S45-James X. Polk and George M. Dali
las; beating Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuysen. 1908 ri'-rt g.
2 1S49-Zachary Taylor and Millard Fill
more; beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van
Buren, for President, and VIM. o. Butler
and Charles f. Adams for Vice President.
Taylor died July 0, 1850, and Fillmore be-
came President. s.-s- "m
1S53-Franklin Pierce and VIM. r. King;
beating Winfield Scott and w. A. Graham.
1S57-James Buchanan and John G.
breckenridge; beating John G. Fremont
and Milliard Fillmore for President, and
VIM. l.. Dayton and A. J. Donelson for
Vice President.
1s6l-Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin; beating John Bell, Stephen A.
Douglas and John c. Breckenridge for
President; and Edward Everett. Herschel
V. johnson and Joseph Lane for Vice Pres
ident. "|
1S65-Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson; beating George B. Mcclellan and
George H. Pendleton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

AS weary traveller was vending his
way through the mud in a far-west region
of the country, he discovered young
maiden seated in front of the door of a
small log house. He rode up in front OF
the cabin, and asked the girl for drink of
water. Hedrank it. and She being the first
woman he had seen for several days, offered
her dime for kiss. The young maiden
accepted the offer, and received both the
kiss and the dime. The traveller was about
to resume his journey, but the Girl, never
before having seen a dime, asked: "What
am l to do with the dime?" '.You may
use it any way you wish," he replied, at
is yours" 'If that's the case,n said she.
"rll give you back the dime and take an
other KISS"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
YOUNG MEN
RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MON.

"A Ely. The Columbus Steam Laundry for
Sale. This esta abls hment is situated on the Cana
and is IN good running order. having now tw elve
4 horse power engine, washing machines and man
gissi; Eysrything complete for Laundry business;
November, and if not sold will be offered to the
CHEST bidder on the premises, at tive O'Clock z.
a. on the FIRST day of November, 1857 For terms.
oct25-ItnovIs ~ '--' CoIumbus o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

AN OLD FASHION REvIvED.-The custom
which the ladies have nowadays OF wear
ing two long curls hanging down their
backs, is an old one, revived. Alexander
rope, in his description of Belinda" in
the second canto of 1.-The Rape ofthe Lock, "
This nymph, to the destruction of mankind,
Nourlshed two locks. which gracefully hung behind,
IL II equal curls, and well conspired to deck
With shining ringlets the smooth ivory neck"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY
~ HUSTON d Co, Oyster Packers, Nos. ls1,
lsS Chestnut street. Baltimore, and Chamherlain's
No S5 North High street. Nepo' ""'
All orders by mail will receive prompt attention
A liberal discount to dealers. octIa-dIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

Gen. Sturm, of Indiana, supplied Mexico
with $4,000 worth of arms and munitions of
war during the fight with Maximilian, and
hat Just gone to get his pay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

Mrs. john Wood was to have commenced
an engagement at the Prince of Wales
Theater, Liverpool, on the 14th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
RATES OF ADvRRTIsisG.

Ten lines Of enparea org ine6,sF4ce. consti
DafII FSr each INSERTION, per Square, Is cents
Eotices OF Deaths, so cents Notices of Marriages.;
30 centsi Religious Notices. 70 cents Advertise
ments inserted every other day. every third day. and
once aJyeek, tbe charged $lOe. per square, each
insertion Business Notices In Local column, 20
cents per line for each insertion. No Notice less
WEEKLY-sl. 60 per square each Insertion. Busi-
ness A9ticss.eO cents per lane each insertion. No
be charged regular rates. r -
:, All transient Advertisements must be paid for a
tie time they are ordered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01
.e.aALLBHKR, . I. -tI-l11 r. A. MATTHRWs .
Late of Mason Co., Ky Of Maysyille. ky.
EEsT az Z z O.. NELSON, -~ q q *- =
s!ai y bns Late of Mt. sterling. Ky.
Merchants Hotel,
QoRMERLr DKKSlsoN HousKo
.AhLEHER, NELSON & CO., Proprietors
~"i eat Filth strees, near Naain,
95as C1nC1aanat1, Ohio.
eAEThis House having been thoroughly rspsirsU
ovated and newly furnished, is now open.
mav9a'Sl-H g ~
TO LADIES.

TO LADIES.
If you require a reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove Irregularities or distinctions, why not
Every l,dy knows the sIiGhtest irregqlsrity of n.
health fades the appetite fails and other symptoms
more distressing e%S%msncs ss Weakness. Spinal
never failing remedy will be found in - a'
DIR. HARyEY,S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience Of thir y years has proved they
have no equal for Removing Obstructions and Ir
wards Of 50 600 boxes sold annually. aud com
Sold in boxes C0ntatnsno Sissy Pius. Price One
Dollar. -t-1a-..i -. -Tl- =.
" DIR. HARvEY,s GOLDEN PILLS
and intended for special cases Of long standing.
purchase aa tSs of your Dru.
gist. they will be sent by mail post paid, secure
TsSia sHs
way. New York. For sale By Druggists generally.
's7@A YOUNG MEN
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure, of Seminal
bility, Impotence, or want of power, the result Of
sexual excess, or
.rsvers YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business. Social Society or Marriage
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
Pills can be used without detection or Interference
with business pursuits. - i7-.;. a.l -..1-.
NO CHANGE OF DIET rs NECESSARY.
T.. They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less on the system Each box contains 60 pills with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure Price One Dollar. Beware Of counter
feitsl If you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist, send the money to DR.. JAMES BRY AN. Consult
ing Physician. sIs Broadw dway. New York. and they
viii be sent BY return Of mail. free from observa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-01

We have the above articles of the latest STYLES
and of superior qualitybnth in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low as ANY house in the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-12
New pIan of Reconstruction.

In speaking of the plan Demonstration pro-
posed by several Southern Governors with the
alleged concurrence Of the President, and which
is published in this issue, the Richmond Wh9
expresses the following views which are worthy
of consideration:
The Southern States are not in situation
to offer terms aud the dominant party are not,
at present, open to propositions. IF they can
force upon the South terms that she would not
assent to of CHOICE they will not be content with
less. If they cannot enforce such terms, there
would seem to be no reason for our offering any.
We may offer better terms for that party than
they could carry without our help. Of this one
thing We may feel assured: from that party we
can expect nothing Of favor, of humanity. Of
ordinary kindness. They will do the worst they
can, whether we help them or not. What we
commit ourselves to we will have to stand by.
1t is best not to commit ourselves to anything,
and to submit patiently to whatever settlement
Congress shall decide upon, and to await the
ultimate reversal of it either by the Supreme
Court or future Congress-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-12

to obey the laws. IF Andrew johnson would
submit to see the country destroyed, his name
would go down with ignominy to posterity as
a coward and traitor.
Mr. Bingham spoke very briefly, placing HIM
self squarely in opposition to the measure.
The House then took recess until O clock.
SENATE, Friday, Feb Sth.-A petition was
received from the Legislature of New Mexico
praying for indemnify for Texas raids during
the war.
A Joint resolution to pay the Tennessee home
guards organized by Burnside, was referred.
The legislative appropriation bill was passed.
The Nebraska bill was passed over the Presi-
dent veto-31 to 9.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The bill prohibiting the transportation to the
United States of foreigners charged with crime,
was referred to the judiciary Committee.
The Secretary of War was directed to inform
the House what Southern railroad companies
purchased Federal rolling stock and the amount
paid for it.
The Reconstruction bill came up, and was
| discussed with great bitterness. Mr.. Raymond
made strong speech opposing it.
| Mr. Banks begged Stevens for delay in the
vote, hoping that discussion would lead tosome
plan which would harmonic Congress, the Ex-
ecutive and the country.
Mr.. Stevens persisted in demanding a vote
in defiance of fifty appeals from all parts of the
| House.
The previous question was then called, and
| failed of being seconded by vote of 81 to go.
| A half dozen amendments and substitutes
were Immediately offered for it. They were or
dered to be printed, and the House adjourned.