davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

CosT OF THE SURRATr TRIAL.-Since the
first four jurors were sworn, II has been City.
nine days, including Sundays, and ffty.seven
days since the other eight were sworn, making
the amount Of money due tho first four (s2 per
day) S1l8 each up to-day, and STA each for
the other eight total, 81 1884. It vas neces.
sary that the jury should be taken out each day,
an order was passed by tho Court directing that
they should ride out every afternoon. Tho bill
for carriage and omnibus hire for the jury since
the beginning OF the trial amounts to $3.50.
Up to this date most Of the witnesses have
been paid, and the amount OF money required 10
pay their attendance fec (sl.25 per day. and
mileage five cents mile each way) was $ll,.
963.5l. The largest amount received by any one
was that Of St. Marie, who was paid for one hun.
dred and forty three days attendance sand 4, 1894
miles, making the total amount received by him
$66sl5. DR.. Lewis J. A. Mcmillan was
paid for one hundred and scventy.six days
attendance and / ,23S miles. making the total
amount received by him S34S.SO. Lewis ].
Weishman was paid for sixty-six days attend.
ance and 1888 miles, making the total amount re-.
ceived by him s06.30 Stephen +. Cameron,
for the defence, was paid for sixty.one days at.
! tendance and Gl7 miles, making the total amount
received by him Sl3795. General L. G. Lee, for
defence, was paid for sixty.ono days and !, SAL
miles, making the total amount received by him
S23O3j 1t will be remembered that at tho
commencement of the trial, Judge Fisher, on tho
application Of the defendants counsel, directed
that tho witnesses for the defence be paid the
same as those for the prosecution.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

TuE LINCOLN RADICAL REPUBLICAN La
BORING MEs's ASSOCIATION This organization
met on Wednesday evening at the Union Bethel
church, Rev. Alexander Henderson In the
chair. After the transaction Of some prelimi.
nary business, Mr.. Conway, in the absence Of
the chairman of the Executive COMMITTEES, re.
ported that the Quaker College, on Nineteenth
street, had besn offered for use to the Associa.
tion whenever called for. Tho oommitte also
offered resolutions that a banner, ten feet
square, be made Of canvas, with the tool,
of the laboring men painted thereon thai
transparencies. eighteen by twelve inches b,
made Of canvas, with the tools Of each branch
Of mechanics painted thereon and that n drum
corps bo organized from members Of the associa.
tion; and that n cooperative huckstering asso
citation bo started In the markets In Washington
Adopted.
Mr. Heimber from the Committee on Appli.
cations reported that ho had waited upon sew
oral officials and had been favorably received,
and ho had been promised that when vacancies
occurred In their several branches Of work the
members of tho association would be remem
| bered.
The chairman stated that the chances for get
ting corporation work were slim until revolu
tion has been effected in public Office.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
au s.d&dl
|pY JOHN B. WHEELER & CO.,
- AUCTIoNEERs,

streets, opposite seaton House.
ADMIHIsTRAToR's SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE
hSD ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
washington county, District Of Columbia the under-
signed administrator Of the estate Of fCorneia Msrtin
deceased, late Of said county and District will SELL
O'Clock m. Of said day, at publie auction, 10 the
highest bidder, the late residence Of the said de-
ceased No. 90 Missouri avenue, between Third and
fcur.anda half streets, In the city Of washingto
the personal estate Of the said deeedent consisting In
part Of the following articles:
Sofas.
2 2Marbls.top Tables.
large French Plate Mirror.
Zebra wood sldeboard.
8 Sofa Rocking Chairs.
Sofa Parlor Chairs.
/ Zebra wood Wardrobe. with large French Plate
Mirror.
Cottage Sets.
Rosewood Bedstsad.
Rosewood Marble-top Bureau.
Brussels Carpet and large lot Of Three Ply and
Ingram Carpets.
Elegant Gold Watch aud Chain, and quantity
OF fne Jewelry and silverware.
2Fine Clocks.
An extensive assortment Of Bsdsteads, Feather
Bed. Mattresses, Blankets Comforts, Sheets, Pillows
aud Wearing Apparel.
Challsnse Cooking Range, No. 10.
Parlor, Dining room, and other Stoves.
HALVES, Forks, Spoons, oueensware, Kitchen Fur
niture, &c., &c.
The above. described Furniture Is In good eondi.
tou, and Its sale presents opportunity for pur
ehasers.
Terms: Cash.
JACOB L. DoRwART,
Administrator.
JOHN B. WHEELER 4 Co,
au e.6eod6M Aueto-.sr
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

FIGurMG.-DaniolM McNemara and John
Nolan met in n restaurant on Capitol Hill last
Wednesday evening, and after indulging freely,
had a fight between themselves. They were ar
rested by oHiteE Richardson, who turned No.
Ian over to citizen to keep In custody while he
secured McNemAra. Nolan got away. hut Nc.
Nemara vas taken to thN station house and was
GneI 40 Nolan will be arrested,
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
DIANOS! PIANOS!
AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH.

[Cable Dispateh.l
"PARB EXPOSITION, July ], 1867.
"STEINWAY & SONS, New York. have been
awarded by the Supreme Jury Of the Exposition
THE FIRST GOLD MEDAL OF MERIT for the
highest degree Of perfection In Grand, Square, and
Upright Pianos, and the most valuable Invention
showing the greatest progress n the construction OF
Piano FoTtes with the strongest endorsement Of the
Supreme International jury
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
4 RMY AND NAVY APPLICANTS.

- a.,
OhiceTs expediiiously prepared for examination by
Professor JoHS Fill, City Academy, NO. 5l6 Four
teenth street south. All who have graduated from
received their orders. Co,rOborated by General D.
Hunter, President Of the Cavalry Board Of Exam
liners. au 6.6tif
Intel, Star Chron, Herald, Bait Sun, Llex Ga1ette
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

BASE BALL. The following is the score
Of the game played yesterday afternoon, be-.
tween the second mines Of the Continental and
0ymnastio III
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

SENT TO CoURr.-Yesterday Lloyd Ed.
wards who, as we stated the day before, was
charged with rape by a married woman named
Lucy Jones, under peculiar circumstances, had q
hearing before Justice Tucker, at the Fifth ward
station-hous The parties are colored, and Of
very genteel appearance, and tho case was ex.
amined as quietly and decently as the circum.
stances would permit while getting at the facts
In the case. II is just such q case as would
puzzle a justice how to decide as to the class Of
offences under which to place IT, and what
amount Of bail should bo required.
The justice In this case, after hearing the eyi.
dence Of the complainant and her husband, and
the statements Of the defendant and his wife re.
quired the defendant to give two hundred dollars
bail for court, and committed him to Jail in de-
fault.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

ISqUrsITroS OF DAMAGEs.-The Deputy
Marshal and the jury Of inquiry a. 10 the oom.
pensation Of the land owners along the line Of
the Metropolitan Branch Railroad 10 Point Of
Rocks, recommended tho inquiry yesterday at
the Circuit Court room, City Hall
Mr.. Cox for the railroad company, reviewed
the testimony given on Thursday, and argued
ages; but intended that the jury should. as fair
men, decide tho exact loss Of the owners, and
assess tho damages accordingly,
Messrs. Davidge and Norris followed, setting
forth that the rule Of law as TO the estimate Of
damages in these cases was TO consider first the
value Of the land takenj sscond, the amount Of
new fencing, roads, repairs, &c., which would be
minished value Of tho whole land growing out Of
being divided into strips or cut into hollows
by the railway line. They insisted that as most
Of this land was too near the city TO be benefit.
ed by railroad, all the influence OF such q
line would be prejudicial Especially would this
be the case where, as In the Berry and Gales
tracts, the land was intended to be sold for
building sites Of villas, and suburban residences.
The railroad would be no convenience so near
the city. Even onithe Washington Branch there
was no stopping place for the cars within Eve
miles Of the city. The special damages TO In.
diyidual farms along the line were also dis
cussed.
Mr.. W. viers Bouic, for the company, urged
the jury to look not to sympathy but to the law
for their guidance. Ho spoke at some length,
examining in turn the case Of each farm, and
excited at times considerable merriment by hu.
morous treatment Of the subject. lie thanked
God that In His mercy he had not permitted the
railroad 10 have stopping place between Wash.
ington and Bladensburg to decoy poor mortals
10 get out In that forsaken country, there 10 be
half eaten BY mosquitoes for ono part Of the
year, and shaken by tho aguo until their liver
pin came out the other half. Ho jocosely at.
tributed the sterility Of one Of the farms to the
bachelorhood Of Its owner and urged him amid
much laughter to increase and multiply.
At tho conclusion Of Mr.. Douio's argument the
Marshal adjourned the jury until this morning
at ten o'clock.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

10.
Home Runs-Gymnastics, 8; ContinentaIs, s.
Time Of Game 3.l5.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

SANIrARY.-Yesterday the sanitary po.
lice, through Lieut.. Noonan, reported tho ser.
vice Of fourteen written and twonty.lv verbal
notices to abate nuisances. Four dead horses
and six dead dogs were removed. Tho white.
washers under the supervision Of Capt. 0'Neal,
Of the Freedmen's Bureau, and Officer 0urand,
sanitary officer Of the Fourth ward, supplied
three hundred and two families with lime, 10
using forty barrels. This completes the work
In the several wards. Gen. Howard deserves
the thanks Of our citizens for tho interest he
has taken in the sanitary condition of the city;
and his officers cooperating with the sanitary
corps of the police are, with that corps entitled
to credit for tho energy they have manifested in
executing the orders of Gen. Howard and the
police department. under Major Richards.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
w A N t y .

w A N T L d A GOOD COOK,
w Washer, and Ironer. Good references will
be required. Address Box 4, at this oiles
au Oct
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

" "ANTED.-TEN FIRST AND SEC
w oud Glass MUSICIANS for the lath U. 8. In.
fautry Band. N. DARIsCH,
3w Leader 18th U. 9. Infantry Band
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

J. O.. Scott and lady, Waterfowl, N. J. John
Boyle, U. 8: W. Bridges, Baltimore J. Cisreds,
Chicago; A. Haines, Chiesgoj 7. 4. Champorey,
Colly, New York; W. Q. Boyle, Washington, D. Q. f;
J. 7. ourdAn, Warrington, D. G. T. L. keardAp
Baltimore; j. W. Porter syrssuso, n. YiJ; 2.
Romery, N. J. G. Crosby, U. s. A. "A. J. Gormap,
Maryland.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

WANTED-BOYS TO DELIVER
w MORNING PAPERS, who can bring written
recommendations as to honesty and industry; and
who can read and write. None need apply who are
not early rsers. Apply at this oihee. jyis.u
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

F0R SALE-THE THREE-AND-A-
- Half story BRICK HOUSE, No. 500 Sixth street
west, betwesn O and II streets, with Nine Rooms
Water, Gas and Bath room. For further particulars
apply a. fe Pennsylvania avenue. between Twelfth
ana Thirteenth streets. auo.H
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
AU CTION aALES.
\ oN-sT,ABL LE,S SALE .
RB ooPER & LATIMBR,

(Late clerks with James O. Meduire Co..
southwest corner Of Peunsylvania avenus and
Eleventh street, Star ofiee Building.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

u o r r L N IA LARGE BRICK
l. HOUSE, with Ten Rooms, situated on L street
south, between Seventh and Eighth, Navy Yard. Ga,
month, payable in advsnee Apply 10 IDS.
REPETTI, corner Of Seventh and 1 streets, Navy
Yard, or OF Thos. Dennis, at this ofies. myfe-
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
DYER'S HoTEL-GEoReE B. DYER.

J. N. r. Atkinson, Va ; U. Hlllman, Lynehburs,
Va. W. II. Ester, Washington Co., Va. Louis Bx
semann. Va D. Allen. ohloj Jas. s. Morgan, Mis-
souri, A X. Dennison, N. @. Edward Gro, enirel
ton, Va. John w Kusseli, New York city R. NJ
Eddns, Baltimore; VIM Cahp, Port Gibson, Miss
A. wof, New Orleans DR.. Page, City; J. A. Ches
ley, New York II. A. Keppert, Ohio.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
sEATON HOUsE-Jous II. sENnE

X. Z. Dunley, and o. r. R. G. J. Stephens, L
Freldenrich, J, A. Chesley, N. Y. VIM. ?. Shines
philadelphia NJ. T. English, Mobile, Ala. J. NJ
Washington V. Brent, Gen. W. Mitchell, Nd. s. s
Ashley and wife, Miss N. A. Ashley, Wilmipgt
NC.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. 8. Benson.
wILLARDs, HoTEL-srkEs, CaApwnxk

W. W. Miller, N. J. "A. Gaines and family, n. Y.
Miss Townsend, N. 7. Taylor, Ca n: T. 3! mar
A hraI, T. s,5 a. siOpe, cda,,si Mass snts'on A
Mass. @. D. Coleman, B. Cuperton, Ct. Louis, g. \
Hotchkiss and wife, Ohio; s, s. Sweet, Ga. W.
Brown, Mercer, Ga. J. Smith, La. H. Denegre, n
o. H. w. Britten, Pa &C. @ Warning, N. Y. G.
farter, Ind. J II Lears, Salem, Ala Mrs. r. Haw
hiuson, N. o. Ch,s. O Gross, wm. O. Gross, Phil
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
EBBITT HoUsE-C. G. WILLARD.

T. NJ. Goodwall and c. c. Saunders. NY; W.
Williams, Boston, Mass Geo. b. Wendell and ]. =.
Morse, N Y; Juo. Frey; D. Dennery, ,Danvillc, Va
W. Bowen, U S. N, Md; ; Chas. 7. Rainey and A.
X. wOrmratb, Philadelphia; J. o. Washington C..
W. SOuthnoyl, N. Y.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

DOR NT-THREE BRICK
Houses, six rooms and n kitchen each With a
hall, on Rhode Island avenue, between Fourtsenth
and fteenth streets, one half minutes walk from
The street cars. Apply to j. Chapman, No 277 Four
tsepth street, between and Bhode Island avenue |
au S-3ts
The national Republican., 1867-08-10

OWEN HOUSES. ". OWEN.
Col. Gregory, city; Theodore Roosevelt, Baltimore
J y. Danling, 4. y. Joy, John Stephenson, New
York Stephen Cummings, Providence, R. |. Franl
Graham, George smithaeld, James Greene, Joseph
L. Bsyard, Philadelphia; David Jones, New Or
leans.
The national Republican., 1867-08-10
: aYssAsrfo,

INNINGS.
l asa 8 %
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06
Special .IOficS.

A GRAND EPOCH IN MEDIC1NE.-
IA DE-. Maggiel is the founder Of = neT medi-
cal system The quantitarians whose vastinter-
nal doses enfeeble the stomach aud paralyze the
bowels, and with whose external remedies the
liberated and eruptive surfaces Of the skin are
deluged In vain, nust give place to the man v no
restores his health and appetite with from one to
three harmless pills, and cures the most virulent
and scrofulous disorders with from one to three
boxes Of his matchless salve.
DR.. Maggiep pills and salve have ushered IN
new medical era. No more nauseating avalanche
ofdrastic drugs reed be poured downsick pcople'
throats. One of Maggiel's pills reetihes the dis
ordered condition Of the stomach and liver, clean
SEES the head and restores the nerves in space OF
time short enough to be almost classed as mar
velous.
In fact, Msggiel's Bilious, Dyspeptica Diar-
rhea Pills cure where oil others fail while for
burns. scalds, chilblains, cuts and abrasions Of
the skin, Maggiels Salye is infallible. 49,
Caution. Purchase none without the name Q!
J. Haydock on the wrapper, proprietor, and the
trade mark of. Maggiel, NJ. p. Sold BY all
druggists rs cents per box) and J. Haydock,
proprietor, New York.
The new consumptive remedy, known as Mag
giel's Life for the Lungs, is now to be found in
every drug store in our locality. It'll novel and
useful, and has been steadily gaining in the es'
TEEN ofal for the last FIVE years.. 1t is theonly
reliable remedy. for consumption we know OF
The Newman Herald of Ca, says" We have
every confidence in Maggiel's Pills and Salve.-
We tried the salye and have never seen its equa
vet. We beg our readers to try when occasion
occurs both pills and Salve.-They will not re-
prct Il. n--Newnan Ga Herald, Dec. II. 1866.
| ~ Or. N. WaytG Bro, P H. E. s. Trout
Agents, Stanton, Va. May "a, l867.-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06

try und-r q new and liberal constitution, have
induced me to renew the effort to obtain just
and prompt settlement of the long-vexel Ques-
military service from their subjects naturalized
In the United States. skz3 Essss ~gx
In connection with this subject, the attention
ofUongress is respectfully called tosa Singular
Aud embarrassing conflict Of laws. The Execu-
uniformly held, as it now holds, that naturaiiza-
laws of the United States, absolveb the recipient
from his native allegiance: The courts Of Treat
Britain hold that allegianceto the British Grown
decentralization. British judges cite courts and
Of that theory against the rosition@held by the
Executive authority of the United States. This
conflict perplexes the public mind concerning the
rights of natur allied citizens, and impairs the
national authority abroad. Icalled attention to
this subject ia my last ual message, and now
again respectfully appeal to Congress to declare
the national will unmistakably upon this impor-
tantuuesti0ns ~s@
The abuse Of our laws by the clandestine. pros
ecntion of thesAfrican slave-trade from Ameri-
can ports or.by American citizens has altogether
ceased, and under existing circumstances, no ap-
prehensions Of its renewal in this part Of the
world are entained. Under these circumstances
1t becomes question whether we shall not pro-
pose to Her Majesty's Government suspension
or discontinuance of the stipulatons for main
tanning naval force for the suppression Of that
trade. ~
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON Dec g. 1867
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS /!

We would respectfully inform ourcustomers
and the public generally that we are how receiv-
ing a largeand we'll selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
embracing everything usually found in frsi
class DRY GOODS STORE. &4 ~
These goods have been selected withgreat care,
by the Senior member of the firm, and, having
been purchased of first hands, we are enabled to
offer superior abrics at the lowest possible rates
We DO not desire to call attention to any par
tcuar style ofgouds but invite the public to cali
and examine our stock, when they can see for
themselves that we have as large and varied as
sortment, and offered at as low rates as any in
this market
ms NO TR0 EBLE no .sHO " GOODS.
April lift I. WITT & BRO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06
= q -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1867.

We surrender most Of our space in this
issue to the Message of President johnson,
which we published, as usual, in advance of
Ill our contemporaries in the Valley, in an
extra, on Tuesday last, the day on which it
was read in Congress.
We now give it, in our regular issue, for
tho benefit Of our many readers whom we
could not reach in time with our extra We
make no comment on it. preferring our pat
rons to read and form, for themselves. their
own opinions of this admirable document.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06

I,Or Cash lEasI Cash ssnIy.-4 pieces
I of Black Broad Cloth for ladies Cloaks, at
SCI per yard, worth 81 90
1000 yards French Merinos, at 81 90 worth ST. So
1000 g s, De LANES Is IS
1900 g All Wool Carpeting 10 g i SO
inferior qualities from SO to LOO
5000 yards best quality Calicoes. Is 20
1000 :" inferior quality from o to l5cts,
200 Ladies, Gents and Misses Shawls at very
low figures
So Sets Ladies Turs-wth or without muffs
large lot of Ladies, Misses and Children 8
Wooden Hoods, Caps, Sontags, shawls and Nu-
bias. 300 Hoopskirts from Is cents and up-
wards, at IS
M s. II. HILBS.
Nov 1-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06
a Light Bav,
seGHINA HALL.

" 1000 GALLONS STONEWARE.-
We are now receiving from Messrs. David Parr
L Sons, Richmond, Va, (kpown to be equal il
not superior to any Stone. Ware Manufacturer in
the United States) the largest and most complete
lot of WARE ever seen in Staunton; and we can
with great confidence recommend this ware to
hold anything put in it. No other that we have
had would stand strong acids this, however,
we will warrant not to absorb liquids OF ann kind
nor grease, as it is perfectly impervious.
Jars, all sizes; Jugs do,
Milk Pans and Pots, Bread Risers, Water Jars,
Butter Jars, Churns. Cream Jars and very large
lot of Fruit Jars with Cutks.
~ This very superior WARE can be sold a,
the same price of country made. N
1t will be to the interest Of ali therefore TO bu
from US.
PIPER, DRAKE&Co.
Aug. 23--.f. ''''ei
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06
Fertilizers.

-
nHODE:S SUPER PHO8PHATE.
II, 7a THE LONG ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE:
g = q = a@A Owing to the remission
of United States Excise Tax on Fertilizers wearf
enabled. Notwithstanding increased cost Of mate
rial, to sell Rhodes Manure 1t old prices.
tits in perfect order for drilling and innoothel
condition shaf1it go into market. We suggest
Dealers and Farmers TO order early
BIN. RHODES l. co.
Warehouses so, 50 / ls South Street,
ss8assse Is 8 Ss@rs8 9sssa BALTIMORE, MD
Having been appointed agents for the sale o.
the above old Standard Manure, and having II
now IN store, we can confidently recommend It to
our Farmers as being equal if not superior to any
Of the fertilizers now offered for sale in this mar
ket.
We have certi6catesin our possession ofFarm-
ers in the lower Valley who have tried it, which
can be seen on application.
MCCLURE 4 BUMGARDNER
Agents Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06

- N Pimpr nrEE a Il {

NEWGOODSl
IN Piper, Drckc d Co.
are now receiving from New York and Balti-
more the Largest and Cheapest Stock Of Dry Goods
they have had for years. Fortunately we hap
pened to be in market just as decline took
place in all kinds of Goods, and we have it in
our power to sell at lses prices than we have
since the war. -
No house CAN OR SHALL sell at less prices
for CASH than we can, and we would advise our
friends to give US call before making their pur-
chases.
QUEENSWARE at our store at whites Cor
ner.n Oct. IL, eff.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06
III Nrried.

eW MTrIe
On the 3rd inst, by Rev. J. A. Latane, M. b.
SMART and Miss SALLIE Asst, all of Staunton.
On Sunday morning, Nov. 2lth, by Rev. Vim. R.
Stringer, near Barterbrook, Mr.. RICHARD FAUDREx
of Orange county, to Miss ELIZA WlIGxr, Of Au-
gusta.
LAwAY of Petersburg, to Miss MAGGIE M BRowN of
Stanton.
Gas two kind and generous hearts have been
Joined together, we wish them much happiness
through life" ***
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06

The Virginia Constitutional Convention
was temporarily organized on the 3rd inst !,
by the election of Col. D. B. White of Elk
abeth City. as temporary Chairman and the
appointment of j. w. D. Bland. of Prince
Edward, colored, as Secretary pro tenn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-06

Gen. Pope is uneasy about the action Of
the Alabama Convention. He has tele-
graphed twice to know if the Convention can
not be induced to adjourn. and says they are
doing incalculable injury to reconstruction
by their action. ~