davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-21

Dated this 9th dGy OF December, A. D. 1867.
Deco nber SO LOUIS NOLAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-21

". L. CIARK ( CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette Street, Syracuse, n. I.
The only American Agents for the sale OF the same
Marcl, 30 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-21
Message of the President to Congress.

MARKED COMPLIMENT TO GENERAL HANCocK-soME
PUBLIC RECOGNITION OF HIS CONDUCT SUGGEST
ED TO CONGRESS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-21
Headquarters Second Military District
CHARL ESTON, s. c., October o. 1851

Official: o. II. Mitchell, Aide-de-Camp.
November 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
TO tA Editor Of The Tribune.

TO he Editor of7M 1rtothe
SIR: Having noticed the attack of a Montana
correspondent your paper OF the Nth. Wells Fargo
& Co. deem it my duty. stakeholder, to reply say
ing It is cruel and unjust He would imply that Wells
Fargo Co. are receiving immense profits from private
mails and express packages to the exclusion OF Govern
ent mails when In fact their receipts from this source
are a mere bagatele. The overland mail contract with
all its aid NEARLY million dollars per annum from Gov
ernment has always been OF great loss to its
owners the original company sinking its immense In
yesment interest and labor Of several years, and wind
ing up largely debt 10 the principal owners The old
Overland Mail Company, now also principal owners In
the original We Fargo Co.. and they found 1t TO their
interest to consolidate paying the debts OF the Mail
Company dividing the surplus OF Express Company and
merging the business Of both in organization the
present Wells, Fargo Co. disnterested examination
will convince any that the overland mail contract is
drawing the ebood OF the concern; that the compile
ton of tho Pacific Railroad aud tic termination OF the
contract will be 10 them great benefit Admitting that
1t viii leave their property Of Little OF 10 account and ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
d MINING sTocKs.-YIRsT BOARD.
MoSDAy, Dec. So-P. n

MoSDAY, Dec So-P.x
Gold has been steady at 133sG1S3.
The clearings Of the Gold EXCHANGE Bank were
sSS.2l2.0Oo. and the balances $l.170.095 a.
Government bonds have been steady. with fair
Demand The sos Of 1862 and new 52Os of 1885 were
firm and in active request
State land railway bonds were steady with small
transactions.
The miscellaneous share list was all lower, and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

the meantime they should receive additional aid from
Congress- rather than censure and fine THE TRIBUSEs
correspondent urges. Respectfully yours,
6rOCKUOIDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Autit,s Of gankrupteu.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
Il STATES for the soUTHERN DISTRICT OF SEw-YoRK-Ia
the matter Of WILLIAM T. LAWTON, Bankrupt IN BAsH
EuPrcrsouheru District Of Newyotk the CITY Of New York
the 9Th day Of November A. d. 1861 To WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ The nnegued hereby motto. OF bis appointment
Assignee 81 WILLIAM LAYTON Of Brooklyn 10 the County q
Rings State of NewYok who has carried business the City
OF NewYork within said District for months immediately pre-
oeng the Cling his petition, who has been audged Bankrupt
upon his petition BY tie District Court Of 3d District.
yN0 SBDGWlCK Assignee
d2l iaw3wTu No iJ7 Broadway, Eew-york City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31

TN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
l. STATES che SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NEW YORK-is
the matter Of ALFRED BBARDsLBy Bankrupt
Southern District Of Hewyo At the CITY Of NswYOk asa
day Of DseeHbe A d. 1884, TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned hereby notice Of bis
ALFRED BEARDsLEY City OF NewYork ia the
County Of New iork In said District aud State
the 2h dsy Of June AD 1851 suged Bankrupt upon
the petition Of himself BY the District Court Of District
d2& sw3rTu GBORR TERWILLIGER A.sgp..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the

T'HIS Is 10 GIVE NUTICE-That on the
fifteenth day Of November D. 1857 Warrant 10 Bankruptcy
issued Estate ofPHiLANDER STEBHINS Of ale
City OF Brooklyn in ta County kiag aud who
hhns b, petition In 6sHiypieT At the Cy Of Newiori s
CouB aud State OF NevYok within the Southern
t Of Newyor who ha. been sdudged Bankrupt bis
on that the Of Debts Delivery
longing b such Bankrupt 10 him
Property BY him are forbidden bylaw that meeting Of the Credss
the said Bankrupt their Debts
Agnees his Estate will be held Court Of Bankruptcy
holden the once Of the Register Number 2 two hundred
broadway the City ofNswyork Room No before Isaac barton
Register the thirtie,h GOTH day Of January lss ors
O'clock n.-Dse. ", 1861
MURRAY I. 8 Marshal. As Messenger
kegihtEl DAtriet 81 ksa. lskl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Sriintiuo.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 FultoE-st
w -SrRAM JOB PRINTERS Aai LABEL AANIfACruk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
TILE MONEY MARKET.
covTnNMENT DEPARTMENT.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.-FIRST CALL,
104 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
RECEIPTS OLE PRODTCE.

Dec. eo-5O5l bbls. Flour CTS hbls WHISKY, ~
hls Corn Meal 100 sacks Corn Meal. 900 bush Wheat
2;gl7 bush Corn, 1880 hush Oats 2n bnsh Seeds, lS'
pkga Beef 2g bbH Pork. b3 pkgs Cut Meats, tie pkgr
Lard $50 kegs do 2sc5 Dressed Hogs. 2.i2G bills Pc
troleum Coz pkgs Butter, 6Sj pkgs. Cheese 2IG bbs
Eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-31
Trsal Clothes.
opncx OF rEx USrxD sr,rKs LIys INSURANCE. Co., D
il rHK err op kKw-yoKK. No. 80 MALL-sr., }
NEwiOKK, kerenber6 ., 1861 }

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at q
Meeting the Of D,ctors Of this Compsny daily convened
odsy this the following resolutions increasing the Guarantee
C.p Sock oompanJ directing the
the stock transfer hooks unanimously adopted
the Guarantee Capital so,k of this Company
one Hundred Thousand dollars and that subscriptions for the
same dollars each shall the once Of thu
Conpny Wall the City New YORK SATURDAY.
Fsbsrs ne between the hours Of ten oeloei
O'clock succeeding between the
during business days esear unless the subserpnoa
shall filed and the value seh being ky
dollars hereby required paid cash, Ia Of dollars
the Of making S. subscriptions and the haapre beag
within from the M
tssuh day oFebsy and the the
bereb DECLARED have preference such
Rsotd That Notice Of the intention the Capital stoe d
Hundred dollars
published period Of
papsrs pnhishsd 10 the CITY ofNew-lork.
Resoed the transfer books ohs be- ard the
hereby directed to b closed asd from Wedney the hns
FsbrusT "Wednesday fourth March
BT order. NICHOLAS DkGkOOT Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
NUMBER 3

The startling announcement WAS made in !
town, yesterday, that there wasn't u sack q,
corn in town. Are we to have fn!illc It
seems SO. Ii VIC bow down to cot,jn and wor-s
ship it and neglect corn, VIC arc bo,t.:l to cpd
i'll famine. Would that some joseph csu.d
give us a lecture OH. the subject. lie is III.
only statesman ofwhom VIC have ever heard whD
got co,ncd in the right way. Lock at your
situation in military parlancc, ina "culds
sac" made of gunny sacks. You've got ta5
borrow the money to buy the corn.. You've
got to feed mules tohaul the corn You've; got
to pay the driver to drive the. wagon to haul
the corn. You have to grease the wagon etc.
and you can run on in the style of '.the COW
with the crumply horn, and pile up the disas4
ters that spring from an cmptyscorn-crih.
Don't be satisfied with ordinary crops, Dc
cause we'll have to begin to suck roasting; ear;
before the moustachc is off them.
Let all the editors in our land raise. the corr
song, and let the people join the chorus, " rai.>,
corn -
Let us do it quick, before Uncle Sam has =:
chance to tax 1t is the only thing hat is Ii;
stamped; that's one consolation.
It's time for us to speak out sand warn tl.>.
people to plant corn! May God bless us next.
season with cornicopia Of corn
[Notchc- C"uritr. z
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
A G RICU J4TURAL, &C.
Wake Corn.

:, WIN '''' ''o"th ever learn anything! y
;, ''",' me upon the restoration OF the
'''''"'" remarked: They have nothing.
"''' ,,., sc DC subject to the same sarcasm r.
"' -, eau we "' without corn
q 'hc ''' times J"s' nei4re- ia" s'r'',' 'r''s
'' -, w'c' ''e's '''' "''> run '''''" on 'hc
S""l''' u '''''"" JUS "s we are now team
:, P'''' '''" '',"'' '''''''--"''S S''s@ef'"S up
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
POET RY.
Iron TIE oRAxcEpunu NEws.]
"Duty's Resignation, to Love too Unfor-
tlnatc."

I'll drift him, m,-ulthough OH my checks, I know,
The bloom will pale forever:
III drift lm,-although in the core of my hna,;
l shall cease to love him--oll, never!
I'll ldrin him, and mcni'ry She fees to the past
Will find there hut grief given joys
III drift him,-and hope in the future must soar-
Ger life and its love broken toys
Ill drift him, though grief and soul-rcndng ,lcs-
pair,
Should rcvcl in the shrine Of my heart
I'll drift him, though pangs Of mnuttcrablc woe,
FroA9my bosom, should never depart
III drift him, though misery cxqusi,cly blend,
1Icrpowers to torture my soul
Ill drift him, though fa cs, and though rrics shall
Nota part of my life, but the whole.
III drift him, thougl, time shall bring never more
One balm my lone bosom souhc-
I'll drift him, though hcnccforh the path of nv
life :.
BE everything else but tho smooth
'llirif him, though for me dark remnant of lnys.
y heritage of agony live,
I'll drift him, though hourly emotions of woe
In my heart to thy dream birth should give
lie is 'lrifcdNplas! aud my heart wildly cries
FAREWELL blooming roses of bliss
III cherish the thorns yc have left in my soul
Andrcjoicc in the misery of this.
VIENNA VEAL.
BnANcnvILLE, S. c., Nov. 30, 1866.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
L I T E R A R Y.
A House in the Rue d'EEfer.
CONCLUDED

[coNcLuDED.] As
Ihv next day the artist took up his abode in
the LcoIr.dstadt. From his windows be COM
r :ea Il o. tilg U6tIfIys he EEriy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

The next day the artist took up his abode in
thc, LcoT-.ldstadt. From his windows be COM
% thg UebTirs 7oru.; lie TEuitt-
fore determined to watch until he had 'unrav-
cllc'l the enigma which had SO long puzzled
him Amongst the windows opposite he had
remarked two, the blinds of Which were always
down; these he observed particularly, inrl=in-
ing that this must be the countess apartment,
The third day one of these windows opened
and the hungarian came forward and leaned
on the balustradc. Frederick now liicd up
the curtain Of the window, behind which he
had until then concealed himself; his eyes
were strained upon the open easement for he
Imagined that ut the extremity of the apart
mcnt he perceived the form of II woman lie
was n't mistaken. for few moments after She
advanced towards her husband, hcr eyes cast
down-hc seemed to speak to her. for sudden
~ she looked up, and the first object she per
ccivcd WAS Garnicr; tile young man made an
effort to retire but it was too late; he saw her
stretch out both her hands, utter II piercing
cry, and fall backwards
not DARN" to stir but he soon heard the win
dow opposite close with violence and when he
again vcntnrcd to look, the lIun.ari,n and the
stranger had both disappeared.
The same evening his hostess informed him
that some one had been max ing inquiries about
him, his name, his country his habits. and the
motive of his stay ut Vienna. Frederick had
no difficulty i'll guessing from whence these
Questions proceeded he had been recognised ;
he saw all the danger of remaining in coun-
try without friends or protection, and in pos
session OF secret Of which some people would
Ike to ensure the safety ut any price he con
scqncnlly resolved to be on his guard, and act
with the greatest crcunlspcction.
Several days passed away, the windows of
the hotel opposite remained hcrmctically closed
and GARNER began to fear that the unknown
was gone.
One evening he went to the opera with the
doctor; the two first acts had already been
played. and the curtain was about to rise for
the third, when Garncr felt u paper between
Immediately withdrawn, and before he had
time to turn round to look for the secret mes
scngcr, he heard the door of the next box close.
The note contained these words:
GO to the Duchess Roinbcrgs masked ball
on Thursday dressed i'll IN Albanian costume,
and if one should ask you, What do you
want !" answer Il do not know"
Leblanc had hccn invited to this ball; Gar
nicr therefore went dressed in the required cos
tune. His impaticncc had made him antici.
pate tho customary hour, that when he ar
rived there were but few persons present.
After having examined all the masks who
were there, Frederick took up his position near
the door, to see the others as they entered, hop
ing that chance would cause him to discover
the pcrsonshc expected J; but the crowd soon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

with faltcrng voice. ''you know very we'll
that he is not here"
but this lcttcr-ths letter, madam -"
"llavc you forgotten a young man to whom
was affianccd, and whom, coward like, you threw
like vile malcfactor into PRISON."
"Frantz has nothing to do with this affair
madam"
"1 ou arc mistaken, sir; for I loved him ar
IDENTITY, fervently, before was compelled to be-
come your wife, and l loved him still more af.
terwards. \ III had him condemned for sup
posed crime before our voyage to France, yet
he ccontrivcd to join Inc in Paris"
'llc.-its impossible"
You were absent, sir, engaged in political
intrigucs in London-I could receive him with.
out fear"
The count stretched out his hand towards
his pistols.
Not yet. sir said tile young woman with a
bitter smile; "you must first here nc out.
frantz had been in Paris about two months.
when you announced your return. lie then
conjurcd me to flee with him. but rcmcm.
bcrcd my child-I was besides, sure that we
should not be able to escape your pursuit that
frantz would pay the penalty Of his ltc-I
wished to save him from inevitable destruction
-wrctcllcd woman. l refused l then re-
ccvcd from Frantz letter Which contained
these words:
This evening shall be under your windows,
Il.
IL WAS i'll the country-I arrived in Paris
diStractcd-l flew to the Luxcmbourg-the
gates were closed. | ran to this gentleman
VIII" occupied apartment "ndcr ours he
opened for ne private door which led into
the gardens. and when | arrivcd-Frantz was
dead"
The countess buried her face in her hands
and sobbel aloud"
''iou will now easily understand rcioincd
She. after long silence, why | WAS 50 dis
turbcd when la"ain perceived that gcntlcnlan-
why was anxious to meet hm-why
wrote to him to leave Vienna"
The count had sat and listened to all the de-
tails of this adventure with Il most tcTTIDIl
calm. his eyes fixed, and his lips compressed
liz nj last rose. and advanced towards GARNER
vino had remained wondcr-struck and mute
with a.';onShmcnt-"Y will quit Vienna to
morrow said he impcratiycly.
The voiln" man started. and was about t,
answer but the countess looked at him. Il
Shall be 50, said he coldy
The count then seized his wies arm, wi,
>hu,l'le:cd beneath his grasp, and they bot
disappeared
y month after. Frederick met in Paris,
blanc. who had just arrived from Vienna. II
TWO friends has! Il long conversation tog, th
Nov think Of it, said Henry u l,a
learned hy heart the name of the Hun . ,ri.,
wic-shc is the Countess Margarc; If Cl,
whnltczScr.
''-\nd hnw came you to know it' =
II saw it On the funeral invite ions
"What - exclaimed Frc,.cr; X shuJdcr;u
is the countess dead -
''lc,, she died the day after Your departu
from Vienna" ! q @
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
[Sc1nf!fc 1tmcri'ran.

To PRoTEcT lloRsES' lIoops-Gntta per
cha may be used to protect the feet Of horses
from tenderness and slipping. 1t is first cut
into small pieces. and softcncd with hot water
then mixed with half its weight of powdered,
sal amoniac and then the mixture melted in Il
timed saucepan over gentle. fire, Keeping i,
well stirred. When required for use, melt in
glue pot, scrape the hoof clean, and apply the
mixture with knife.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
SATURDAY MoRNEAG, MARCH g. 1867

obliged him-to quit-this place he was gradu-
ally forced to retire to the further end of the
room, and there he determined to wait.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

DUEL BETWEEN !. LADY AND A GENTi.E-
NAM gentleman in California having mad
a lady present of pair of pistols, after sever
al trials of skill, they concluded TO go through
the forms of a duel. They took their positions,
fired at the word, and to the terror of the lady
the gentleman fell She threw herself frantic
ally upon the corpse embracing and kis.ingf
with every emotionof cndearment. Undd such
magical influence tho gentleman rcviysd and
rose nnhurt from5thc ground; and a, "a they
are to be married. NJ II.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

ACovENIESr DlsENrEcrANr.-On l.o.9s7
Of coppcras, known -utphatc OF iron.
costin@-l,,tr few cents dissolved in four "a, +
Ions of water will most completely destroy a,l
offensive odor The warmer the weather
the oitncr must the application be repeated.
Sprinklng the coppcr.s itself is about advan-
tagcous, and, if in cellar, is one of the be- t
means of Keeping rats away.
r Vr:n,;6. tno,...n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

winch bAd written the note which he had al
ready lr(ecivcd; he opencd-it and read the fol-
lowings9 y
1--WE escaped only by miracle Yesterday
. scco'% fintcrview would ruin us. IF l ever
inspired you with the least particle of interest.
leave Vienna immediately; perhaps shall
some dag be able to answer your questions but
that will require both time and liberty. Start
wthoat Il moments delay. and try tc forget
the events of that night the remembrance of
which Itwould willingly wash out with my
bloodI "MAGAREr"
'i4~d you finished it 2 asked the count of
'';'y'5I - Sir"
W tat are your arn:sy'
4 sMnot understand YOU. sir"
The Hungarian stared at Frederick with a
sort of fsavagc establishment. 'llavc you not re-
marhrlto whom that letter is ;,llcsrscd p
'T"mc, sir
I'D who wrote it :"
6! do not know
Come, come. sir. all prcvarcation is use
foE t'Sso you imagine that | am both deaf
n ~ AA3597lind never left an injury unpunishcd
n &kSs one Of lis must de-you know it do
lpc to escape me now--wc arc not u Tie
RReimberg's. lIowcysr- -l,ny YOU may
ltaSSmstsr up Year M rage. Il vii! wait :;
but 'lilS room ! will moi leave 'llrfF .you have
given me satislact:on."
-tltcr this discourse the cn,ln. sat down AZ
il to show thereby that his resolution WAS i'm
movably taken. On examining. the objects
which were scattered alru, on the marble Slab
Of the chimney piece lie unw,tin.v took M
the medallion which Henry had found at
lasl"; lie turned ii and recognised the portrait
Of the comntcss.
lc >pran@ from h> chair uttered a cry of
rare and ".shin. hi, teeth exclaimed Twill
this instant ." and fetch my arms in an hour
shall return an'l il You still refuse to i.ht
ne. vii! Kill YOU
Frederick remained buried ii deep reflection
1t was E,w that he bitterly rrpcntcd the cun.c-
'Incnrc> If his imIrulcu! curiosity. The scene
which had taken place at the Duchess REIN.
hnr.'S, ANA the l!un-a.ian'> violent jealousy
had made HIN resolve To he prudent but il
was now too late the count pruyocaiion ha,
wound up The affair in the most gloomy man.
per possible. 1t certainly very easy lol
him to correct the error which had brought
about the quarrel. 3u hrwould then be obliged
tn tell all that he knew To reveal !; sccrect oi
II hid !, ti,. i,,unr ,,, III. al :. w,.,.u I,o,,I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
Sheep VS.. Other Stock. .

The following briefly cnumcratcs so.rc .. II
advantages of keeping sheep
They make the quickest return ior Il in
ve>tment i'll them, being ready to cat y thrc5:
or four months old. and yielding tlcef at ol,..
year old. and perhaps lamb also. Z,
Their subsistence is cheaper han that =
any other domestic animals-agy .ss and sock
fodder being all they will rcquy : at a.,y season.
They supply the family at all Seasons Will,
the ncst delicious meat of T. ,c mos. cosysuicnl
Size for family use.
They present valuable products III two forms,
their wool and their IL .sh both Of xhich ar,.
adapted to home Consumption, and for sale
and both of which &rc .aflanted to eitlser doines
tic or distant nIl7 E5...
1hc transport alton of them TO market aliv.E
Is cheaper thai, Of any other live stock (n'&
b!oodcd) OF ',hc same value, and the same j .
true also / their wool compared with o,he. an,l
similar gricultural products.
" oc may be more easily and safely kept il.
eNpcf :on Of a better market, than any other
an' similar product, it is less liable to fire.
IT Se.;s. rats rottin.:.
] -ln investment III them Is sclf-cnlargcinn.
and rapidly so, by their annual increase. while
their wool pays much in the way of interest at
the same time which is not true of many. if OF
any .si4nilnr .Mnylond Fu.m0.
----E1as--> -szzzzz-----
CoTroN vs.. WHITE PEopLE.-' White pee
pie cannot raise cotton, especially on alliyial
land" Nevertheless. the Baton Rouge lIdrc-
cate of the 10th, says;
9 \ friend in this parish, no. being able /,
procure freedmen last spring set to work Wit,
his own boys and one white man. and the
result was crop Of thirty bales of co.:on.
I'VE would like to know where nc.rn iab,,,
has done better And we know hundreds H.
. not thousands who have E,horcd half their live,
in the swamps ut farm or other labor and have
only ceased because they got too rich to work
Sickly men. perhaps, cannot, especially such u:s
have lazincss in their bones. For tho latte.
class we would prescribe an impartial tread
mill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-03
The Pennsylvania legislature

HARRISBURG, Jan. Ain the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Donovan presented a bill lowing railway
cars 10 run on Sunday. ....
Messrs. Loury and Bingham each presented
joint resolution ratifying the constitutional
amendment
Mr.. Davis presented a resolution asking a
reduction of the internal revenue tax on dis
ulled spirits.
Upon motion, the House agreed to the ap-
pointmenL of 4 committee to confer with a like
committee OF the Senate, and report upon wh At
day the election of a United States Senator
will legally take place. whether upon jan
nary Sth or January 18th, the question which
Of these is the second Tuesday after the day OF
meeting OF the Legislature being legally I'M
determined.
On motion of Mr.. Mann. the resolution was
amended so as to require the committee also TO
propose bill regulating the manner of election
in aci ordance with the act OF Congress.
Mr.. Mann asked leave 10 introduce a Joint
resolution TO ratfy the fourteenth article OF the
Constitution OF the United States. A two thirds
vote was required TO do this: which was re-
fused-ayes So, nays 80.