davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-04
COMMERCIAL ard FINANCIAL.
. 6AKRETs By TELEaRAPH.
REaULAR RkPokr.

REGULAR AAEOkEs
CorToN-Heavy and &c lower: sales
800, bales at q 40 for middling up
FLouR-Recsipts I6,l4sibbIs; market
l5a25c better; sales 1900 ,b6ls at IS 75a
9 IS for suPerine state and western;
SlS 20 for extra western; $40 5Oa1S 50 for
extra round hoop Ohio; Sll 25sl6 so for
st. Louis. California FFour-FiFn:
sales ] $50 sacks and bbls at 81 50a
Is 80. Rye Flour-Sales 40 bbls at
s. SOaS 50. -
wHIsKY-Qniet; sales 800 bbls on
private terms. - 49, - "a. g. No. 30
GRA1N-Wheat-R Receipts rs $50 bus;
market active, excited and 4aSc better;
sales Isl, 700 bus at q 27R2 . for No. 5
spring; q 81 for No. spring TO arrive
81 S7a2 40 for do on spot; g AZ for No. l,
aud 81 90 for spring mixed; 81 40 for
No. l spring to arrivei s. 90 for white
Michigan; 81 IS for amber Tennessee,
and IS 90 for white California. Rye
Decidedly higher; sales 1900 bus,
part western, at 81 50a1 SO; state 81 @;
remainder western on private terms.
BarIey-Quiet. MaIt-DuIl. Corn-Re-
ceipts 153, 30l bus; market opened very
firm, bot closed dull and declining;
sales 1874 900 bus AZ 81 29al IS for mixed
western in store and atiOat.H OatiI-Re-
ceipts 7l,794 bus; market 1a2o better;
sales 276,OOO bus at T5a765<c for Ohio
and Chicago, including $1,000 all this
month at lT61<c. fHiAtf 10 Hal .DstilTi1
G RocERIEs Rice Dull. Coffee
Firm; sales of 1000 bags Rio at pFi-
waite terms. Sugar-Very firm; sales
1900 hhds at IlISa131<c for Cuba and
l2al21<c for Porto Rico. MolRAses--
Dull. zs5lf- lisE ar ,aai5 D g1E8ss-i
PErRoLEUA-Dulla at I41<e for crude
and CSC for refined bonded y 8zouE
HoPs-Quiet and unchanged. % slu-
PROVISIONS - Pork - Heavy and
Doping; sales of 2, $50 bbls at &23 75a
. 81 for mess, closing ut $23 so cash and
$40 5Oa2l 90 for prime. l.Beef--Uuchang-
ed; sales of $50 bbls at previous prices.
Beef Hams-NominAl. Baoon-Steady;
sales of 100 boxes city ice cured long
clear at l31fc;-lO0a do short clear at
I41fc; 800 do western. Cumberland cut,
December and January, at l05<c. .n Cut
Meats-Quiet; sales of $50 packages at
l2al5c for shoulders and l6alS1zc for
hams. Lard-Hsaxy; sales of ], S50 bbls
at l45<aI4TSc, smandotsl at l5c.y seJpEsE
BUTTER-In good demand at l5a27c
for Ohio! a'oD - t-IJ .uagaI IiB-
CHEESE Steady. 80 rYtH1i zHfahS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-04

FsiIow's Han. : > -...--i ~.
THTELLIGEHCER JOB OFFICE,
i No. IS Quincy street.
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
AANUFACrURERs,L Labels. ~ l2
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS
DRAYITICKErs AsD BILLS OF LADIsG
PRoGRAMBTEssaND PoSTEI-s.
CHECKS, NOTES, REICEIPTs- .sza -r'
! Q HOW BILLS, for Country Merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
Annexation Of Territory TO the City
Of Evansville.


1TDrrrggs uEuuHY arvgS. thai
IN Inc Common Council Of the city of
Fvnu4ViIb. "a puf sfinftes OF the provisions
~ MI a Il III the General Assembly ~ the
emitted aAn Act 10 afnsud The seventy.
H.sf section If pu Act entitled An act
grantina 10 ths citizens 81 the igwn oi
Evhnaviils, IN the county If VaudetburEn
"a CITY Chariot approved January ~, 1871.
ana IL a1d subplsmentsti saetiops 10 SAID
Act" viii, on Monday. the ftii day OF
kafo,,s I'D, present " the Hoard Of Conn.
~ tvppaissioneIs 4 Vap1stpufeh ,y,,n. y.
sal Rf XIV 81 t tis sliowlns.esafbsd astr
tory, and setting forth the reasgps for such
W. 1he southwest quarter
fanps No, 10 west. IN venderl,nrgsi Gum
~ Indians the same tSsina known hs the
Gorewortii Tract, !" Hai6 territory being
contiguous 10 tile city Of evansville, aud
not plated o. 'Nio OF; ". BAKER. Mayor.
Atte.ts A, M MCCLURE, Clerk.
10 Aimira Zee, and the heirs and legal
representatives of Nicholas Isongw0fth,
deceased, aHd oil other owners or claim
arts of real estate comprising the terri
tory desefbed ~ the fersseinE uDties.
N6ties y hereby giysn INA, .,.,, tue ps.i. .'
scented 10 the Board of County Commits.
siVnefs Of vandsrbutsh county. on the
sth day az March 1917, ana that TIE Same
ordered by said J,pard that the further
tnarinn ND consideration of said hppliuh-
lion be continued until The nfst day ~ The
June fern (iseT.l of SAID Hoard. and that
publication In the EyADEvliie DAILY
e ps"sjns before as saia seeid' sas hat 1
dsy of'he June y1i ss II f!i ,a f2a NV O.
Evansville, May 7, lw7. lfnnyl0 d1t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
THE
vanderburgh Wooden Mills

n Rg now AoAIs PREPARED To
~ MI all orders for any kind of Custom
Work, such es making Single or Stocking
Yarn. Weaving Jeans, batipsta. Plain or
Plaid FihDneIs, Plain or Plaid Lnseya,
Fine and Coarse Blankets, Eovsrlids, &C.,
40. Pulling, Mapping, SheariDg. and
Pressing.
We have new ixed our machinery In
such a manner M to ba able To give our
customers the same wool back Ia yarn
that We receive from them.
We also keep very large stock of NIL
the nbovssnaued articles on hand 10 ex.
change for wool.
send for Price List and Samples.
Address BcHIfFEH A. KEIH,
apiD din. Win Bvansville. Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
TRANSPORTATION.
White Line
central Transit Company.
Special Notice 10 Shippers.
lazs. ss "a sssass sazssss fffFassfff A 4

Special NOtice 10 Shippers.
vTvsg "Hnsrg S,sG" CEEfttAL
u. Tfhnsii f1tnU titssi,as Arranged ff'f the
delivery ~ frniEilfin New Y9fk tho ~tu :
Ing sehson. 80 lhai shippers ~ Produce
ca. ~ giving Special Consignment 10
their property. have ~ delivered without
esttn cherRe, AT tIss ftsprmiotf xnfds apjas
cent ~ the nVsr fu view Work. t.rso2i -
al Jersey city, Ot ut the General Dalitsry
~ lie loot ~ t;fgHd street mud Cfnntiss
tlip. or 81 the Hudson RIVER ItaiifOad
Depot. Al classes Of freight will be ear
TED 90 Wufoaaier, HARTFORD New Haven
Norwich, bridgeport. ana Providence NJ
satne rates. as 10 Bostop. This being the
only line running cars through ~ the
above paints Without transfer. the Man
nRnfs tilinh ~ the most nrsitHb q route Tor
shipment ~ Produce. atid 10 which VIII be
given special attention.
In shipping by White Line, you avoid de-
tsntinn aud damage iuGidant w other lines
by tfnusiiipments All claims Tor over
charge or dainnga settled promptly ny the
Agent VIZ only ask "a Ifiai. 80 Mafk
p1ods trffffH LfNE, care y ~ tiIfETON.
EvnusvilIa, Higp. pAItLfNt,
geaernf HoJerfnfendeuf UnGofo, " y,
NJ NJ lambs, dssI HnpI, indianapolis.
=. "a. susFDss Agent,
No. 3 North Wdfer Sfreef,
apps tf BpetNs tfGLE, fNDffNA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
Gin CHM ntf
SPRING GOODS

especially adapted 10 the wants and
demands Of this Trade.
by tho 10th inst. our stock will BIO
complete Of tho best makes Of New
England Goods, all Of which we will
sell for CASH or 10 A Mol SHORT
TIME CUSTOMERS at less figures
than any House In Cincinnati --- no
boastn9, but stubborn facts.
We hold IL M trulsm that a MIsR-
CHANT should buy Goods where no
can buy thcm to salt him, and nj ths
lowest prico; and we don't know of .
better place than
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
rwemtl MILLION Dollars,
CdNNED GO0nN

n uAuGE lot OF Peaches, pineapptes
IA Heans, Corn, Tomatoes, piums, lam
annR. hiarkhefttes, Strawberries, Jams,
Ipiiles. Pickles, oysters, Salmon, etc, etc.
Tor sale 81 roat, at the liousekeepers' I'm
poriun. 20 Main street, ~. 80. -
apaB w~ Itotk ~ HEALN.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13

HvHEsE GOODs, BEING MANuFAC.
- tursd only Of the finest Msriap Woods,
are Of superior quality, high finish, and
made in "a great vafiety of The most FASH
ionabis styles. Ranking IN New York
With ths BEST Eastern makes In styles and
finish these w sstern goods especially COM
mend Themselves 10 tho Weatern tfilds ms
they are entirely free OF Hhoddy, Fiocks,
WASTE, &c.
UeDtisnen giyins these goods this pre-
fsrsncs Ia ordering suits VIII DO sure 70 be
satisfied IN quail. " style, AMI wear.
nerchant taiiors and dry goods dealers
throughout The country, aud At wholesale
by MACkEf, FEsBtT A. CO., Evansville,
and by Nc. -. MOORE, -
Treasurer LawreBcsburg Wooden Mills,
tnchb dim Lawrsnceburgh, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
Annexation of Territory TO the City
OF Evansville.
Hrorucg ~ stgnIny asyEN. thu


NI0rrrE ~ stEHEny GssEN, that
IN the toninAn touhcil ei tile city of
bvanAviilel ~ pursuance 81 the provisions
81 ~ act ~ Tic General Assembly of lie
entitled nan Act 10 ainehd the seventy.
first section OF an Act entitled An Act
isvnmaviile, ia Tho county -, vas,aept.,,,st a.
city Charter npprUven January ~. 1917,
anu e. add nnppl.,penta' Fer ions 20 said
March. isgT, present 10 tito Board of ttouu.
IS commissioners of Nanderlufgt county
y petition praying inf the annexation To
said city al the following "a eseribed terri.
tory, aud setting forth the reasons tor such
aunexation. visi All the territory situated
northeast of Eighth street, and sUutha
west OF Tenth street. described ~ fol.
lows vlgl aiming at the middle of
Eiglith street, Ia the city OF Evansville,
opi,orlte the southeast side Of the alley,
which separates bakers Addition or ahid
city frniu tire territory herein described.
aud running thence northesHtwatdly 10y
said alley, seven hundred and thirty
eight fhal feet. more OF loss, 10 the middle
Of Tenth street, thence parallel with
Is,ha f FIX n ,,e Shieh .s T2p atrse e
were estendedl three hundred and nfty-
nine tiIh feet, more at less. 10 the north
west side ct tile Wabash ana Erie Canal
thence along the northwest aide of said
ranhi i've hundred and twenty -foti t9Hb
feet more or less to point ~ iine with
the middle of Eighth Street. MS the same IL
laid out through the southern Enlarge
lnent of said city thence south rec hnn-
utfti hnb tiEittNHFWb ana tNehiN4NlN nun
hfpths tlss Asluel feet, more OF iers, To
point where the middle of said Eighth
street. Of the Eastern Enlargement, ltai's
sprta W ith the middle of snid Eight, street,
81 the southern Enlargement. and thence
by said ltnstetn Enlargement along the
middle of said Eighth street, six hundred
aud Rovchtvsnve anu three. fourths (Gfds l)
feet, nipre or less, to uael place OF bagiDa
ming Ritid territory t,eiiig contiguous 70
the city of Evansville, AMI moi plRtted OF
laid Out W. HA n feit, Mayor.
Attest A. NJ. Mot.nipf, ClefR
To Thomas y. Darwin, John inglp, Jr, AMI
John r. Martin, and james Churchill,
guardian, aud The heirs aud legal repre-
eehtnfiNea ~ Hugh nonnldH, deceased,
anu It'll other owners or claimants OF rem,
estate comprising the territory described
In tue foregoing notice. ID Inaylo Hw.
Notice II hereby given that the petition
referred to- In the above notice was pre-
scented tn the Board OF County Commits
slunprs OF Nnudpfhursh County, on the
ith uhv ui March, 1871, mud thnt the same
was received and .uunsidhttd. Hntl II was
ordered hN Ahid tiuhru that the Inrthpr
hearing nnd confederation of snid abullNa.
ton be continued untli tire first dhN of the
June tetiu bshfl ot said Board, aud that
notice he given by the County Auditor. 10y
publication In tho Evnnsviliu Daily Iuitftr
Nal, TINT said application IN new leiiihns
before said Hoard, aud that II VIII he heard
ana determined on the said frat day OF the
June term of said Hoard.
sH.t VICTOR HlSCtI, A. v. &.
EVANSVILLE, May z, 1867. mayf0 ct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
Annexation Of Territory TO the City
of Evansville,

RYOTnCE ~ HEREBY aTyEs. that
IN tile common CounGil 81 the 1itY oI
EvnnAviiie, In pursuance ~ the provisions
of AZ Act ~ the oens al Assembly 81 The
state Of Indiana, approved March " Isss,
flrst session of an Art entitled An Act
Evansvilie. III the county ~ Vandefburgh'
ID ttity Charter approved January VI, 1877
nud To add supplemental sections 10 said
Act" will, on Monday the fth day of
March, 1901, present " tic Ib,afd ~ .oun.
n petition praying for ths annexation 70
said city of the MISUNDERSTANDING tarfl-
fpty. aud setting forth the reasonH for such
sn7.sses a yis ~ ae tna @ Town W.
ship south, of Range ~ west - Vann1r-
buls~t, County. described M follows. Win. {
tlrnint,iun nt the southwest corner Of said
seetipn ~, and running thence nofill four
hundred and tlilrtysnvs ttt,l feet more or
lie Ana lie n ~ me u tna city ~
Evansville from the territory hstehy De.
Hefibed theme east along the middle ~
said alley two thousand SIX hundred and
fortv t2.sa0) feet, more Or isss. 10 the half
mile lna running north aud south through
the y ldale ~ saiu ssetlo ,nnnss son' M, ~
line 81 1aid seciion aud tiabce west two
Thousand hi& hundred ana tbifty-Eeven
ig.eTj feet, more or less, 10 the place Of boz
ginning. hnid territory being esntiEuVns
g ne s,,y u isvsnsyIiif gpn not n pia,tea
Attest A. NJ. Muoafrr, oierjt.
10 the heirs hn1 legal representatives OF
1atne Ilinrlfpfd, hrUHnse,i, anu NIL other
OWNERS OF claimants rf real estate COIN
prising the territory described In the for
going notice
Notice II hereby given that the petition
referred Ia In tho tibnvn notice, was pre-
asntad to the Hoard ef county toininiE-
hiunefa OF Nnndeflburgh County, oiitile ith
day OF narch' la', ald 1het The same ws ss
derad by said Board, That the fertiier hear
Ing aud consideration OF said application,
10 continued until the first day of the June
tenn, Gsg3.l of said hoard mud that notice
ba given by the County Auditor, by pubil-
cation ~ the EyanHVilu Daily journal,
TINT pnid application rs now pending bee
toro said board, aud that u VIII be beard
nnd determined on the said first day of the
June term of said Hoard
VICTOR HiNCIi. a. v. q. .
EVA Navftt,E. May 18th. 1877. nyi0-Bt,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06

company, and dheacknowlcdgcd that lie stood out
sideofthc house and shot Major White through
the Wcather boarding. He showed us the hole
,wheretho ball entered the house; lie showed
us whore he had thrown the murdcrous weapon
after doing the dastardy deed; he showed us
a blind madc of brush, alongside the road lead
ing to tho landing, which c. G. Bowen had
constructed, behind which to hide and shoot
Major White MS he should pass going to or
returning from the landing, and lie confessed
that3C. G. Bowen had promised him the best
horse he owned if he would murder Major w.
Bowen was Immediately arrested In Augusta,
by Geographic orders, and brought to Charles
tonsand confined in the Jail. Shortly after
thisTwc were called to Virginia. where until
the surrender, moro stirring scenes claimed
my. attention, and the man had almost escaped
my memory until saw his name in your pa
per Us Radical.
Comment on my humble part is unnecessary,
and having extended this much longer than
expected, will close by only saying that there
arc many individuals in Savannah who can
voucli for all say. Yours truly
VENTILATOR
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1857.

lThilc ,rc reserve to ou,sclncs the right ofdcf-
ning oar o'rn political position by mcans Of our
editorial columns, acc mW Jcplcascd to puJhSh
contributions .tinm onr .tidiom-cHizrns npon tie
g'mcc questions 'chch "om agitotc Mc pubhi"
mind, mhcihcr their opinions coincide niM o"rs
"r mot. Il district newspaper, rc consider,
sho"h7 bc IN inir.r Of he rorious shades IF 1:op.
uh,tr sentiment az tie section cf conni,y III which
Il ci,rniufcs. Orr co1"mas arc opc,, Mc,rt1r,
for d!y communications Iroprr!y myit'cw, accom-
pdnicd by Il responsible Honc, not personal IN
Their character. nor absoI"'ry iny,"riuus n Mcir
tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
Washington News.

Jti.Y a.~-Tl'crc Is 4 GFc-am in boil, Houses
In the t'nite5 Statcs Senate thiry-sour an
swcrcd. Four Bills. explanatory of rcccIlstruc-
.vr were introduced. NIr. Wilson's provides
that i'll oiIl..cs held under tho authority of the
Rebel States Govern :ncnt Lr declared vacant
thirty days after the passage ct rns Act. The
Commanding General may then fill them by
the continuance Of those in office, or appoint
ing others, or may order elections. The Board
Of Registration shall have power t. refuse regis
tration to thosc suspected of wishing to cvade
the requirements of the law; to examine appli-
can!s, take testimony within twenty days after
the completion of registration, and may erase
names wrongfully registered
Frclynghuyscn's authorizes Commanders to
suspend or remove State officers, fill vacancies,
and validatcs acts done heretofore in accordance
with the above.
Edmunds is similar, except that the District
Commanders acts arc subject to the approval,
of the General Of the Armies
brakes consists of twelve sections. Sum
ncr introduced some characteristic bills; and
after appointing committee to wait on the
President, the Senate adjourned till Friday
In the House 12O answered. The Speaker
announced that the first business was to swear
in new members The kentucky delegation
approached the Speakers stand, when Schcnk
roSctoa point of order. lie had in his possession
tho protest of Samuel Mckee, against John
Young Brown being admitted. and affidavits
That he had resisted the rebellion, Eldridgc
said he had made similar protest against Stokes
when the Speaker decided the proceedings
could not be interrupted said hc hoped the
same ruling would prevail now rs heretofore.
The Speaker said, "Gcntlcilcn must have mis-
understood" The Clork then produced the
protests and allilav;is. Logan presented a sim
liar protest against Trimblc. Benjamin pre-
scncd one against Knott
| Mr. Logan offered the following "Whcrc-
rs, there is good reason to believe that in the
election recently held in the State of kentucky
to the Forticth Congress- the legal and loyal
voters in the several districts of the said State
have been ovorawcd and prevented from true
expression of their will and choice at the polls
by those who have sympathizcd with, or actu-
ally participated in, the late rebellion, and that
such elections were carried by the votes of such
'lisloyai and returned rebels and whereas, it
is alleged that several of the Representatives
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
Mexican News.

WASHINGTON, July An extract from q
dispatch received at the Navy Department.
dated Vera Cruz, Juno 25, and signed "F. A.
Roc, Commander" says: .'NIaximilliam was
shot on the 10Th. have begged for his corpse
tor the Austrian captain, but was refused THE
City of Mexico fell juno 90 Vera Cruz holds
out. On account Of the foreign legion, Dias
orders that there shall be no acceptance Of a
surrender" 3s3.
SOUTHWEST Pass, La, June 20.
10 the Austrian Ambassador at JFasiington,
d. c.:
havo just come in to telegraph You Of tho
condemnation and execution of AIaximifian.
President Juarcz refuses to deliver up his
body NJ. TIIIBUT.
Captain in Austrian Navy.
New ORLEANS, July 2-We have received
the following particulars Of NIaximilan's exc
cution: M ia
':Ihc trial Of NTaximilian, Mejia and Mira
mon cnlcd OH the 14th ultinio, and they were
sentenced to be executed on the 10th ultimo.
Juarez suspended the execution three, days,
and they were shot OH the 10Th ultimo, at II
y. NJ. The coloncls were sentenced to six
years imprisonment, the observation-disclosures to
five years. and minor officers to two years
Brigadicrs and exceptional officers will be tried
by court martial.
'The City of Mexico surrendered to Dia. ON
the list utimo, and Juarez sent him conipli-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
AIustcr-RolIs Of the Confederate army.

The New York Trijune publishes an ab~
stract from documents which fell into the hands
of tho United States at the downfall of tho
Confcdcracy, of tho returns of al tho Confede-
rate armies, from their organization in the
summer of 1861 down to the spring of 1865.
1t appears from these documents that tho mum.
bcr Of Confederate troops at the east und tho
west was throughout nearly equal, and that,
with the exception of September 1863, when
liongstrcct, with his corps, was scnt from Vir-
ginia to Tennessee, no considerable body of
soldiers was ever transferred from Que army to
the other. The greatest number on tho Con.
fcdcratc muster-rolls Mt any one timo was $780,
600, and this was when ovcry male from II to
30 was enrolled in the army The grcatoat
number present for duty at any ono time in tho
whole Confcderacy and that for only brief
period, was 100000. There were not three
periods of month when they had 25O,OOO
at only three periods did the army of Northern
Virginia, under Leo, number 100000 mon fit
for duty.
In October, 1861, when Mcclellan confront-
=" oohhsloh AC manassas, tho actual fCTcc OF
Johnston Was less than 10000, and in Dccem>
Der, Only $1,000. When, in April, 1862, Me-
Clcllan landed on the Peninsula NIagrudcr had
$4,000 men; and whom Mcclellan assailed
Yorktown tho Contedcratcs had on the whole.
Peninsula less than $4,000. When he reached
the Chlckahomsny the Confcdcrltcs had at
Richmond bat A 600, Increased nj tho close Of
May to about 10000 electives. On the 26th
of June, when Lee began hismovcmcnt against
Mcclellan, the Confcdcratcs numbered littlo
more than 100000 effective men. Whom, af-
ter the battle of Gettysburg Meade reached
tho Rappahannock, Lee had III 900 men. The
Conicdcracy was at its highest point Of militia
ry efficiency in tho early summer, of 1868,
when the movement into Pennsylvania was
commenced. Every ablc-bodicd man, except
those in the workshops and civil departments,
was enrolled; seven out of ten were actually
present, and six out of ten were 'prcsent for
duty Y" When the Confederate army, in April.
1868, withdrew from Petersburg, it is supposed
not to have numbered, all told $4,000 men,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
elected from that State arc disloynl, There

elected from that State arc disloyal, There
fore
Resolrc411, Z, .TThs. tho credentials Of nil the
members elect from tho State Of Kentucky
shall be referred to the Committee on Elections
toircport at MS carly a day us practicable, and
that, pending the report of the said committee,
none of said members shall be allowed to take
tho oath of office and admitted to seats as such.
Aftera long debate, and excepting Adams,
representative of the 18th District from the ac-
ton Of the resolution, it was passed, thus kill
ing eight Democratic votes.
A Committee of nine were appointed to con-
slider what further Legislation is necessary on
reconstruction
The House then adjourned to Friday.