davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

FATAL ACCIDENT TO New YORK PHYSICIAN.
-On Friday evening, when the through train
from Washington TO New York stopped at
Chester, DR.. NJ. M. Mathews, prominent physi-
clan of Rochester, New York. who was seated
in one Of the rear cars attempted to pass to the
forward portion of the train, in order that he
might not be left in Philadelphia, where the
rear cars were to be detained. Having to pass
through several sleeping cars, the train was
again in motion before he had reached seat,
and as he was about to enter one of the forward
cars, he lost his hold and fell to the ground,
striking on the back of his head. The train was
to 1t and take his seat, not thinking at the time
that he had sustained any serious injury. In
rev minutes he was undeceived, and he soon
sank into lethargic state. He was brought to
this city by DIR. j. w. Dake, of Albion, N. Y,
his travelling companion, and carefully at
tended by several of our homeopathic physi-
clans. At O'Clock on Saturday afternoon he
died without having spoken word or make
voluntary motion after falling into thestate OF
lethargy. The widow of the deceased arrived
IN the city yesterday morning, and In the eve
An autopsy was made by Professor A. II.
Ehonas, OF the Hahnemann Medical College,
revealing no fracture OF the skull, but showing
an eHuslon OF blood beneath the scalp behind
the ieit ear, and large effused mass of blood on
lhe Drain above the region of the right temple,
M MWhiie tne cavity OF the skull and spine was full
Mrs. Mathews requests us TO tender her heart
hn iStv ttas 70 DIS Herring, Rane, ana MORGAN,
tor OF the 9lrard House for his courteous kind.
ness. Dr, Mathews was an old and influential
knew him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
THE IMPEA CHMENT TESTIMONY.
The Forthcoming Impeachment Re-
port-The Evidences Taken by the Judi.
etRHy Committee - The Testimony OF
General Grant and Detectlxe Baker.

NeheraA &ranI and Detective Baker.
WAsHIHeToN. Nov. 2I.-The excitement on the sub.
ject OF impeachment still continues heightened
SGay %aa S % the o
Judiciary Committee would report in favor of Inn
BE- the case Mr ChISchiii Of New YORK hSs mo 70
doubedly Joined the impeachers making ave against
In conversation to-day a member said to Judge
Lawrence, or Ohio who Is one OF the Judiciary Com
mitee and strong impeacher, that he always liked
20 20 M majority report snd he hoped he could
course can't violate the secresy imposed upon the
row you'll vote right, ana the House viii Sustain
you" This 10 additional evidence that the majority
eFap SG%9g 3 e5 SPoEs ct General
which there has been so much speculation in the
newspapers and which has been looked for with so
iSs7. and tesliied as follows ' was uS i''
General GRANTS Testimony.
hays seen the Pcssident % very frequently IN refer
When was asked to be at the Cabinet meeting, IL
s Of @ m %a % not as
O. any interview with the President on amnesty.
b Myself q that % that s5 there was no
rank OF a General he should be '''e excluded
from amnesty any more than one who had failed TO
much for the s2OOoo clause These are the
a the lime. atterwards, however, told him that
thought he was much nearer right on the $4,000
ton was read In cSbinet but my Views we're not
h wo Ss bssr any At 70 10 issue
nation OF general amnesty.
Presto ent that his Proclamation 9Serersd with the
stpulRtions between yourself and General Lee?
Answer-No sir. Frequently had to intercsde for
General Lee and other paroed officers, the ground
sRs sR s SRs @ as % %
trial. The President at that time occupied exactly
the same grounds, Yiz.:-That they should be tried
and punished. He wanted TO know when the time
would come that they should be punished. told him
not 80 long they obeYed the laws com piled with
the stipulation. That was the ground took
q. Have you at any time heard the President make
any remark In reference 70 the admission
OF Congress from the Rebel States into either HOuseY
A. cannot cay positively what have heard
on that subject. have heard him say as much per
haps "a his published speeches last summer as ever
hehrd MIN say ~ All upon that subject have hoard
him % say and, think have heard him say twice in
hls speeches. that IN the North carried the election by
members enough 20 give them, with the sOuthern
membeIs, majority, why would they not be the
that several times,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

RICHMOND, Nov. 25.--Everybody is waiting
for Chief Justice Chase to arrive and open court
A large crowd, mostly colored, gathered out
side the Court House this morning to see Mr.
Davis enter, but he did not make his appear.
anoe. A detachment of cavalry Is ON Idutv
around the Court House, but no Excitement ia
visible. Judge Underwood and the COUNSEL for
government go TO the depot at O'clock to meet
Chase and escort him to court II he arrIves. bnt
IL Is not known positively whether he is on the
train or not. The court opens at O'clock
The Government has summoned J. A Sed-
don, Confederate Secretary of War, General
Johnston, and other prominent Rebels as wilt
nesses.
Mr. Davis appeared on the street on satur
day, and was greeted by many old friends aud
acquatntances. The papers here mostly think
that the trial Will not take place this term
Judge Underwood is q delegate to The Recon-
struction Convention, which meets next week
and expects to be- its President, and this is one
reason why 1t is thought the trial will be post
poned.
LATER
Mr.. Chase did not arrive on the One.thirty
train.
Deputy United States Marshal Duncan. bv
direction Of Judge Underwood announced
from the steps of the Court House to the people
asse m bled, that, owing to the non arrival of
Chief Justice Chase, the Court would stand ad-
Journed until to morrow morning at IL O'clock
The crowd then quietly dispersed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
FROM EUROPE THIS p. NJ.
Evening Report OF MarItetn.

LONDON Nov. 25-Ev ening -Consols, 94 7.le;
.; s. 5-2Os, 7O4; Illinois Central, s54; Erie 46b
FRANKFORT, Nov. 26.-U. 3. 6-2Os, T59
LIVERPOOL, Nov. observation-disclosures closed
heavy and irregular, with rather more doing,
prices have declined Lie; sales of 10000 bales
uplands, 3d.; Orleans, 81. Sugar firm and un-
changed. Other articles unchanged.
ANTWERP, Nov. 25.-Petroleum firm, and ad-
vapced to 454 francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

BUT FEW weeks remain and the grand dlstribu.
sion of the sSOOG worth OF those who
purchase In aid of the Riverside Institute will
take place. Those who would aid this noble object
should apply ct the principal office, No. e21 Chestnut
street. The grand distribution will positively take
nj aca ar the time announced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
z1sSe POINT BREEZE PARK-TUEsDAY,

y1--.s.hS. Nov. 70, 1867.
,,iF FgISe and stake, $3.50; DOUBLE TEAM RACE.
WITH RUNNING MATE. Mile heats best 3 In S:
p. NJ. ~ -
j. Turner enL brown &. Brown George and Run
ming ate Kingston, the great Eastern favorte, has
made 20. Brown George Is going we'll and has made
2'l9. Good time may be exp pected.
Omnlbuses will start for the Park from Library
street, at ~ O'clock Z. M.
The privilege Of member introducing male
friend without pay Is suspended. IL ~ 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
MARRIED.

0OEBEIs-WELLER.-O the 80th ultlmo by Rev.
Andrew MAnship, Mr.. ]. AUGUST q. GOkBEL ia
Miss SALLIE LAVINIA WELLER. both of this city.
derman Jesse 8. Bonsell. REU BEN s. MOORE of Yer
mont to MARTHA RINGWooD, late OF Phiiadel-
phia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
aAew POINT BREBzE PAE K

WEDNESDAY, November @th. isn q.
Purse and Stake $500 Two ules "HD
harnefs, good day and track
Horses to start at O'Clock = ~
WI. poBLE enters blk. s. EhANM. .ns,r v,,v,n
J.TURNER snt . M LIZZIE .'la 'aerrr
@. CONWAY sn'sr-. Sis a. n A0S-,,. ON'. 49, r,.,.
.,rset. at az o'clock p NJ ..-,.., nal.
rse privilege Of a member introauelhs ~
s.tend Without pay Is suspended LIS"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

RHhRMBER the invalid soldier, and buy n ticket for
ne grand concert TO be given st Horton tnrel Hall,
next FEBRUARY, by the Gettysburg Invalid Boldiers'
Asylum Association Nearly million dollars worth
OF gifts are TO be distributed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
Weston,s Progress

TOLEDO, Nov. 25.-Weston left Waterloo, In
diana, at IL A. M, on his fifth attempt to make
100 miles in twentysfour hours. He reached
Igor Ter, 35 miles at A NJ, and left at $50. 1t
has been raining the last l2hours, and the roads
are heavy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

RICHMOND, Nov. PSI p. M.-There is q large
crowd waiting admittance to the United States
Court. A company of cavalry is on the SPOT
Among the witnesses summoned for the Gov
Wick ham, of Virginia, and Gordon, of Georgia.
RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-Judge Chase has failed
to arrive, and there will be no Davis trial to-
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.--Before
Alder man Beitler, at o'clock to-day, Joseph
Mitchell was charged with the larceny OF a roll
OF cloth, valued at $65, belonging to Techner g.
Meller, at Eighth and Cherry streets. He was
held in Sl50O to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25
Not Admitted,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
Not Admitted.
Speaker Colfax at noon laid before the House
certificate of election from the Governor OF
Kentucky to j. 8. Colliday, setting forth that
he had been elected a Representative In Con-
gress, in place of Hon. Elijah Hise, deceased, by
6OO0 majority. Mr.. Dawes objected, and the
certificate was referred to the Committee on
Elections.
The Impeachment Report.
The galleries were crowded at one O'Clock to
hear the impeachment report, and the excite
ment Is intense. The majority report is from
the pen of Judge Williams OF Pennsylvania.
1t has been materially changed, in order to Sc
cure the support of Mr.. Churchill, of New York
out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

q.
Our stock Is manufactured with especial care for
this seasOn's sales. We dy competition IN ensnt and
variety Of assortment, and tn style ut, and make OF
goods Prices dLlOGys guaranteed LoiD6r than me
LotUest eIselOh0re and itu SdttGrdcton guaranteed
every purchaser or the sales cancelled and money
Hay tgay betlceen BENNETT q Co.,
EYth and TOWER HALL,
St1h Streets.J no. 6Is MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

FEMALE COMPLAINTS should be cured, an they
surely can be, by few doses OF AYRR's sARsAPA-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

CUNNING ON SUEDAY.-Wilham Bartell was
arrested by Omcer Seibert, OF the Thirteenth
District, for cunning on Sunday He was fined
by Alderman Ramsdell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

PIoKPoCKET. - Henry Burton was caught
picking pockets. Officer Smith, OF the Fifth
district was in an auction store at Second and
ButtOnwood streets to purchase some articles,
when he saw Burton put his hand into the
him, and Alderman TOIand committed him in
default OF $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

LORD AMBERLY, the eldest son of Earl
Russell, the ex- Premier of Great Britain, is in
the city to-day, and is being shown the sights
by some of our prominent citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

AN UNFILIAL SoN.--On Saturday evening
the dwelling OF Mrs. Wilson, on Nice street.
Nicetown, was robbed of six one hundred dol
in cash. 1t was subsequently discovered that
her son John Wilson, alias John Rabbits had
agency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
AND No coo BROADWAY. 5i NEW F y :

CARD TO SENsIBBLE PEoPLE.-Rational reader,
1.-THE aspect Of the weather uncertain, you would
not be foolish enough to out without an over
coat or anlumbrella Have the forecast then protect
yourself at this dangerous season with something
more important than either these articles Strengthen
your stomach and nervous system; regulate your
liver and your bowels; tone all your organs, and
cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial
tonic, and Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
30 shall you surely the diseases which fasten
Hpon the feeble and debiIItated. "suffer and be
strong" Gays the proverb; but "Be strong that you
may not suffer-" is the wiser maxim, and of all
strengthening preparations this Is the safest, the
surest. the most genial. AS remedy, well as an
anttdote for dyspepsia fever and ague liver dis
cases. there is combination OF vegetable specifics
at present known which approaches 1t in eni-
cacy.
Anticipate the enemy. The elements Of innumer-
winter air. Will you defend yourself against them
not, good reRder2 That is the question. bottle
two OF the great defensive medicine of the age, Hos
letters Btters, will strengthen and brace your
bodily powers to enable them to "lRugh Siege to
scorn." The morbid matter which was exhAled In
perspiration through your pores in summer finds no
such free egress now. A powerful counteraotlng
agent is therefore needed and you have It in Hos
IetterB BtterB. They neutralize the apdeTteS Orbt
from which disease originates, and regulate all the
secTetive organs. Nothing can be more harmless or
Notwithstanding so potent 20 rent or cure
and general debility as this wonderful corrective.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

JOhnBtOn HOLLOWAY ~ COWdeny NO. 70 NOrLh Sixth
street, Dyott q Co., No. 2s2 North Second street,
wholesale agents. Sold also by George o. Evans,
Sixth and Poplar streets; Ambrose Smith, Broad
and Oh esnut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Green
and South streets; Calender; Third and Walnut
shall Thirteenth and Market streets Blythe, No, 3l20
Market street. Sold in Germantown by w. Il Jones.
General Depot No 6% Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

MEETING OF CoNeREss.-A preparatory meeting
TO consider various important measures will be held
at Charles Stokes q Co.'s Frst-class Clothing House,
under the Continental Hotel, to-day. The measures
will incude the size around the chest and waist
and length of sleeve for coats and around the waist
with length OF inside for pants. II these mea-
sures properly engrossed on the books of the
House, perfect satisfaction is guaranteed which is
than can be said those at that other House at
XAahinRtOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

To BIZ CURED DISEASE OR SUFFERING rs ALWAYS
DESIRABLE, but be cured by Influences gentle the
breath of spring and lasting hfe is the especial
prerOgative Of: Homeopathy. Humphreys Specifies.
sired in this direction Tor family or individual use
They are mild simple. and yet prompt and efficient,
always rendering satisfaction. Address
HUMPHREYs' SPEcIFIoHoMd1oPATHICM MEDrCINECo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

Best Made Clothing In Philadelphia,
Best Made Clothing in PhiiddeLphtd,
BeSt Made Clothing in I1htLddeLphtd,
Best Made Clothing IN PhiLddeLphtd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

Philada, Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 25
Reported By De Haven a Bro No. 40 g, Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
800 City o. NeW.-..-lOl1k 4 sh Penpa r. 4as<
$1,000 do New-..-lOl1s y 8 do Ia aa1l
t5eOO n Jer IS, '97-...lO21s 20 doWedidsv ao9s15
$1,000 q d Am IS, &c.,. SO 100 ah Big Monnt ~ sSf
400 sh Ocean Oi..b6O-4 l-16I ''' -
g25oO ~ 5SOsJy...."l05b 100 sh Leh N stk.b5 2sJS
$1,000 do New...l0lHl 100 do 20S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
FOU URTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.
The JEFF. Davis Trial.
Non-Arrival of Chief JUS
tice Chase.
Rebel Witnesses Summoned by
the Government.

Et'., Etc., Eto., Etc. Etsr Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

MoIETIRE q BRorupR
SHIRTS, UEDRRWEAR, BCARFs
TIES, AND GEHTB' FURHIsHINo
0OODs OF every kind, NJ small
advance above cost.
No. l036 CHnsNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

MRS. EMMA d. H. N. SOUTHwoRTH has completed
q work of fiction to be entitled THE Widows
Son" which will be p1blishsdlOn; December TN by T.
b. Peterson q Brothers. The plot, wholly diherent
rom that Of any previous production OF this gifted
author literally founded upon fact and great care
has been successfully applied TO present the leading
characters they actually lived thought and acted
We extract the following from the preface OF the
Work:-''I wish 70 say 10 my friends that this tale is
no mere fiction The scenes In the Widows Cottage
Widows Son Is that of one OF our wealthiest mer-
chants and most celebrated philanthropists;" The
work will be issued In a large duOdeclmo volume OF
near seven hundred pages, In uniform style with Tine
Lost Heiress, >" and her other popular WORKS
CAR SIGNs-N NoTICR.-Persop wishing TO secure
business signs on the cars of the OhesDut and Wal
nut, Tenth and Eleventh, Fifth and Sixth streets
Railroads, for the ensuing year will please make
early application at the Office Of the International
AoVertlsing Company, No AS South Third street,
% t sEV - cruising ever Invented present every car
Top occupied until the close of the present year.
., ~, INSIDE signs the same roads lettered on
one year for AI0 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

se.oo - Look l-PRIcEs RRDUoED.-
See@S per M .on Best schuylkil Stove Coal.
5SS.sS PPer PPer ton' to Best Large Nut Coal.
R"W Pe' ''"' Best Lehgh Stove and
.r,.o -. a. Heater Coal.
toV per WI, N, Large Lehigh Nut Coal
At WILLIAM w. ALTERS Coal Dsnot
Ninth street (967), below GIrard Svsnne Is.ancb
ONCE, corner sixth and Spring Garden streets
Ii THIS SHOULD MEET THE EVE of ona srer.,o
nom HrOnchitia, Consumption, Anthma ~ Sn,, d.,
monary Affection, We would refer them TO DR.
speedy relief and In most effect speedy cure Sold
by All Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

Two PROFESSIONS Clifford, in COM
pany with a brother huckster, went into Blair's
grocery store, at Seventeenth and Dawson
streets, and while the other was bargaining for
disposal OF the raisins, Clifford was making
off with half dozen of brooms. The owner
thereof called for policeman, who, in attempt
ing to arrest the very worthy Clifford, was cut
by the latter. He, however, was arrested and
committed by Alderman Patchen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

LITTLE GIRL SERIOUSLY BURNED.--On
Saturday afternoon q number of boys gathered
a lot OF chips and sticks together and started
bonfire at the corner of Germantown road and
Tioga street: This soon attracted about 1t
number OF little girls, who took as much glee
in the flames and smoke as the boys, But one
OF the latter. named Charles Martin, said that
they annoyed him. He told them to leave,
but they refusing, he got a long stick, ,'poked
one end of IL into the fire until IL was aflame,
and then pushed the burning end against one OF
the little girls until 1t burned through her cloth
ing and made q frightful wound In her body,
from which 1t is thought the little girl will die.
Martin was committed by Alderman Good,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20

$ ays-Bayard, Buekalew, Day Davis, 9 H9egdricks
and Johnson. $50 AY['
sssanalaa Bsiu,sers. slien qiI Ieusssa until the
,ssaaatgs 81 si Rdjj ~ gaaifhsJj h As. b.
Win DE- H9psssh sho seofstaryIoffho n avy sub
mittedSa cSmn.in inication;show that Farragut
and Goidsbof6agh wefsthe only naval officers
Gfty-fy years in service.
Butler rose to a question of privilege, and
made allegations regarding prisoners. A col
iloqhy ensded. Baldwinlasked Eldridge wheth-
,er he expected the House to take Gen. Guilds
statements against the testimony and statements
of Union officers. Eldridge believed that
Gen. Butler himself would not deny that Gen.
Ould, was a higkly honorable and conscientious
man, (sneering laughter On the, Republican
side,) Butler, remarked that before tho war
he had thought Gen. Ould highly. y.conscientious
and honorable, but when u man committed
treason, he was ike woman fallen from yir-
tue, ready for any crime, and: from that honr
no one knew where to, find him. ]Eldridge re-
minded Butler that on making that statement
he, had forgotten the eminent men who had
gone, into rebellion. j, Hancock aud Adams and
Washiugtoni (hisses) every one had been called
q rebel and every one Of them had been. a
rebel, Continued hisses) until rebellion became
a success.
. The following was introduced and passed un-
der IA suspensions of tho rules by strict party
vote: That the doctrine evoked by tho Presi-
dent, that the obligation of tho rebel. States
binds the nation to pay their debts incurred
prior to the rebellion, is at war with the iprin-
ciples of international, law. a stab at the na-
tiohal credit. abhorrent to iacyery sentiment of
loyalty, and pleasing only, to traitors and their
allies and symputhisers, by whose agency alone
the government of the said States were over
thrown. y t4,s5r bs.. ..r M
The Senate Bill comforting on negroes the
right of holding Office, amended to include the
right to servo on jurics was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
A resolution requesting the President to is
sue proclamation directing all proper officers
to prevent the invasion of Mexico, was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-20
The Second Supplementary Act.

The following is the Second Supplementary
act as it passed both Houses of Congress:
AN Act supplementary to nm act entitled "ln
Act to provide for the more efficient govern
crnmcnt of the rebel Statcs;" passed March
I'd, 1867, and the act supplementary thereto,
passed March 23, 1867
Bc It cn"cttd by The SENATE am House Of
Representatives ot'Mc tnit,H .HahS Of .amcrito
III Conyycss asscmhied, That it is hereby de-
clarcd to have been the true intent and mean
ing of the act of I'd day March, 1867, entitled
an act tc provide for the more efficient govern
mcnt of the rebel States, and of the acts sup
Elementary thereto passed on the 23d day of
March, 1867 that the governments then exist
ing in the rebel States of Virginia North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,
Alabama, Louisiana Florida, Texas and Ar
kansas, were not legal and that hereafter said
governments, if continued, were State govern
ments continued subject in all respects to the
Military Commanders of the respective dis
tricts and to the paramount authority of Con-
ercss
SEC. .. am be It .fnuhcr enacted, That the
commander of any district named in said act
shall have power, subject to the disapprovul Of