davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-23
DAILY LINE TO NEW YORK
HARTFORD AND NEW YORK
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.


The and elegant Steamer STATE OF NEW YORK,
leaves Hartford Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at
o'clock P. NJ. Leaves New York Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 4 O'Clock, pm.
The Steamer CITY OF HARTFORD, leaves Hartford on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at P NJ Leaves
New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at p. NJ
Arrive in NEW YORK in time for early trains South
and West
Arrive in HARTFORD in time for early trains North and
Fast.
These Steamers hare been 5uih expressly for the Hartford
and Ns1o York route, aud FIRST CLASS in erery
rtspees.
The very Est Steamer SILVER STAR, leaves Hartford
at O'Clock P. NJ. for Saybrook at the mouth Of the
the Connecticut River and with the New York
Poats Goodspeeds Landing, t36 miles below Harford
Baggage Wagon and Horse Car always at the Depot
In Hartford upon arrival OF trains from the North to
vey Passengers and baggage to the Steamboat FREE OF
CHARGE.
Trains leave follows and arrive in Hartford In time to
connect with boat for New York:
Leave Brattleboro SIS AN Leave Northampton 20 NJ
{. Greenfield, 1000 e " Holyoke, l53
Leave Spriuafeld % p NJ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-23
Y n u 4 ~ . 4 ~ y
s. r. MERRILL.

LNRENCH Note Papers, and Envelopes, ruled Note, Let
ter Cap and Bit Paper white and colorei Envelopes
Pencils, Pens, Sea- rC. II. RoWE'S, Chester
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-08-23

TICKETS for saieby l. J. POWERS & BRO, Steamboat
Agents, under Msssssoit Houe, Springfield 26f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

"And as for nv other nephew, Pete,
Nnch, he views all things, in 80 sagaci.
Gus and selfish way, and is 80 certain TO
get or in life, ,ha. should only insult
him by offering An aid which he does no.
require yet from hi. affestiona,e uncle.
and entirely as a testimony Of admiration
for his mental acuteness, | venture to
hope that he will accep, a beousst Of
500 pounds towards the completion of
his ex'ensive library Of law books
How Peer Finch s,ormed. and called
rames--how John Meade broke into a
delirinm OF jov-how Mary Sutton cried
first, then cried and laughed toge,her.-
All these matters 7 shall not a,,er,p, 10
describe Mary Sutton is now Mrs. John
Meade, and her husband has actually he
gun the great historical picture. Pe,er
Finch has taken to disconn,ing bills, and
bringing actions on them, and drives a.
bout in his brougham already.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
The Great Need of r estoration

The New York Times saws tha, the
pressing need is strlkingv exemplified in
the return Of the commissioners Of regis.
ration for the month Of April. Five years
ago, says the Times. it was alleged an d
believed that the existence Of slavery re
pc led strangers from the South Slavery
no longer exisrs, vet OF more than 25 600
immigrants landed at Nen York last
mouth, only FIVE 90 to Arkansas. five to
"A labama. one to Florida, nine to Georpia.
thir:v eight TO Louisiana. one TO Mrssissio
pi. two I" North Carolina, ten to South
Carolina, onshundred and sixty three to
Texas, and sfhv five to Vrginis. All
these States get hut 277. while Illinois
alone takes 2 625, New EagIand more
than 1000. and even inhospitahle Canada
nearly 200. The Times adhs:.
"The South has most urgent need Of
this lahoring element; she h., land in
abundance, and Of the sort which, "when
tickled with a hoe. will laugh with a
harvest =" vet, in consequence Of the un-
satisfactory coodi,io" Of political and so
cial affairs. the Drawn and muscle Of
Europe turns aUav to the comparatively
sterile North 100000 skilled agricui
turalis,s from Europe or elsewhere Nigh,
redeem an empire below the Ohio River.
Bu. the situation dsters them, and until
the perfect restoration Of order and the
complete rehabilitation Of the people, no
considerable curren, Of immigration will
set in that direction"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

SEvERE.-Mustach-s hay- broken out
badly under the noses Of a large NUN her
OF young gents in our city. Some keep
their upper lps i. mourning for want Of
brains, while othgs cul,ivsis and coax
them with all their might. The young
ladies' like a manly mu.tache. bu, those
thin, S;ek!y !ooking things, ~ith sbou.
three hairs on one side Of the ndee and
five on the other, are sboniDabls-C Char
totte Times
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
CuRee's Opinion of Eiggers. Southern.
ers and Yankees.

] give below part Of a conversation
which 7 overheard from two darkie. who
were. passing where sat One was a
self import an, fellow, who evidently "felt
his kpening." The other was true
"Samho" The first seutenca I caught
was from him. Said hei rs you libbn'
viii MIR. r dis veari"
"N"," said the o,bsr, "'lef dar some
time"
"WelI, is you goin' back to lib wild
Benr
No. indeed, neher! Iaiut gwine tn
anv Niger, dar ia no 'pendsnse in
niger. pnts no fool over me-"
Jest SOP said SSmho.
"Ahw Ssd the other. "a niger won,
DO no how. Give him a 'xarbarance over
YOU, and he put his foot right in yoar
face"
"Dats so" said Samho evidently deep,
" impressed with the profound wisdom Of
his more gifted comrade.
But" continued the other. "I counts
Mr. K. de right sort o, man, but vol,
try hundred before YOU find another
such ore De troof ia. the white folks
| feel about US, and now dev see we is even
~id dem, it kind Of acgrsvates him -
Andhas To de- Yankees. dey are worse dan
our folks A Yankee nebher know. when
to stop AKIN a nigger TO work, and when
do end ob de year come, an you AZ him
fo- money. bless de Lord. YOU owes him."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
POLITE AL.
Senator Wilson on Conf sea ton.

The New York Herald has the follow.
ing remarks on Senator Wilson's threat
Of conRsca,iop
1--WE have heard good deal during
some months past about tho sword Of
Damoc'es banging over the heads Of the
Southerners, and over certain high off
cials, in'imidating them to do certain
things, and to abstain from doing certain
others. The last we hear OF thi. sword
Of ID 'mocles is through our special tole.
gram from Charlps,on, and comes from
the distinguished Senator Wilson. who ia
s'upping the South. Mr.. Wilson in his
second speech At Charl-ston, on Friday
night last, told the white people that If
thew coerced the negroes not TO vote for
.he Republican party; or attempted to
punish them BY turning them out Of EN-
p'oyneRt and their holdings for voting
! for that party. that would lead TO confs
cation, and he (Senator Wilson) would
then vote for co"fsca,ing the property Of
men so offending. Now. We think there
has 'een quite enough Of this suspended
sword, rod or confScarion ,especrally when
used, as in this case, Tor partisan political
purposes. Such talk is pueriIe. childish
and altogether ont Of place. 1t is even
worse than thst-it evinces a disposition
to exercise tvra"ny over people who are
bowed to the earth in political matters,
and to make the condition Of their resto.
ration the support Of a political psr,v.-
Besides, such threats are entirely unnec-
essarv, "a the reconstruction Acts Of Con.
gre's have laid do"n explci,I, the rule
Of action Tor the Southern people, and
the conditions on which they may be re-.
stored"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

NoRTHERN PgEJUDIcE.-A Philadel.
phis paper saws:
We hear it stated that since the passage
OF the Legislative enactment giving our
negro popuiaiion a right to ride IN the
cars. The receipts of those roads running
through sections Of the city in which toe
BLACK population is numerous, have fallen
off measursby.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

WHAT mHds Bsrnum rich : Adyertis
ing, What sold the Government Bondsi
Advertising Whist made Bonner's Ledp
eri Advertising. What made 4. T.
Stewards fortunei Advertising wha,
sold 10000 tickets in the Crosby Opera
House schemei Advertising. Whist
moves the business world like al Arcbi
median feverf Advertising.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
A Finalty.

We have it rom high authority, no
less than Speaker Coifax. that the recon.
struciion laws are fina!ity Of our section.
al difficulties. He was introduced, the
other day, to the Union Lea .ue OF the
city OF New York, by the banker, John
Jay, who said I've trus, the Speaker
NAV presently order the roll'calI Of repre-
sentstiyes from every State in the y zion. ="
In reply, Mr. Colfax, who NAV surely be
regarded as a high representative of the
party, said:
"The vast majority in the South are
ignoring sl their life long prejndicss, and
Fastening to accept these terms. (the rel
construction Ac,) Nor need I say to
-ou. that having carefully elaborated
these Laws. having passed and then re-.
passed them over the Inevitable veto OF
the Executive, the grea, party which has
thus become responsible fnr them intend
to stand by them faithfully and literally,
il their terms are complied with by the
rebel States in good faith and without
evasion. They would be branded With
dishonor and their fame tarnished d forever,
IL ibey did not But il ia = party whoss
pligh,ed word to the people have never
been broken and.wil not be now"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

The commission appointed last Summer
to-revi.s and codify the Laws the United
States find a. they proceed that fully three
fonr'hs of the laws "a now published are
e''her obsolete. repealed or conflicting in
terms. Thus the eleven volumes Of the
GENERAL Statutes will bs reduced 10 two
Ia the process OF codifcstion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

GISosR BEER-Oae pint Of molassss
and tive spoon.'uI Of ginger pu, into a
pail to be half filed with boiling water !;
when we'll stirred together. Gil the pail
with cold water, leaving room for one
pint OF Yeast, which mus, not be put in
I'LL luke warm. Place il on the warm
hearth for the night, and bottle Il in the
morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
A HMD Hr At THE IioME Gu.nns

A H&D fIT AT THE TIoME GUARDS.
During the las, S ages of the war, whilst
the Confederate army was retreating
through South Carolna, Sergeant Med.
OF Western Nor;h Carolina. was sent on
detail te the town Of NJ, where a
regiment Of home guards were statioaed.
These valorous heroes, seeing a soldier
from the front gathered around him, ca.
ger'v inqu'ring the news "News!" says
Mack. solemnIy, Il believe there is none
Yes, there is little too. bu, its not Of
much importance old Hsrd-s burnt up
a regiments Of home guards at Florence
the other day. to keep them from falling
into the enemv's hards.' Mack waik.d
coo''y. on, and no more questions were
asked.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
SELECTED STORY
TEE WILL,

woman. The age Of the man might be
SOME seventy, whilst his companion had
certainly not reached nineteen Her
beautiful, blooming face. and active, hgh,
and upright figure, were in contrast with
the worn countenarce and bent fame Of
tho old man; but his ewes, and in the
CORNERS OF his mouth, were indications Of
Bell confidence, which age and suffering
had damped, but not exrinouishcd.
mo use looking anv more. M.S," said
he, "ueither J nm Meade nor Peter Finch
will he here before dark. Verv hard that
when sick uncle asks his two nephew.
to come and see him .h.v don't come a,
once. The duty is simple in the exrrerne
only to help me to die. aud take what
] choose TO leave them in nv will Pooh
when | was a young man IA have done
Il for my uncle with the utmost celeritv.
But the world is getting quite hear,less -
"Oh sir said Mary.
"And what does ooh, sir mean I" said
he. "Do you think shan't diei know
"'''e'' "a ".''e more, ".n mere u I've At"
end to Billy Collect Hell! have left this
dirty world for cleaner % the great,
'''"" \""" '''"'Ne') :" "'S """c''"na'e
~ os"' "'e u'e g'aSs OF the
'"''
r'"'e'' '"'''' 'o'"'c'"e 'n n
""' o''''' "''e' "NF'ov c""tem'
rN,'1 w "'''''"' WIZ" "''"''' "'S'
s', "''Se' !" Se' VI """n'
-, WV MIS- "N'> ""''"n'
'' u" NV means approve
;, ''''' '"'' S'' ana '"e
~" wv" "A'e
w. WI! w" CO" u"
'""'"'
~ '''7 :" s., '''",' ""'
N, ,'"'' ''",'"'' "
'''"' ;" w s""'"''"
80. W" '"1"' '"
ar.
cisliked ceremony" said she.
.y
said Mr.. Co'leu. Erred. Sutton was -
man Of talent-a CAPITAL fellow! III.
only fault was a natural inability 10 keen
q fsr,hinp IN his pocket. Poor Fred he
loved me-I'm surehe did. II. heouaath
''
ell me his only child. and i, ism, every
friend would do that"
"A kind and generous protector YOU
have heen."
"Well, dow, know; I've tried M, to
be brute, bu, dare say have boe,-
Don't .p-sk roughly to YOU sometimes (,
Haven't given Won GOOD. prudent. world,
~ advice about JOHN Meade. and made
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

rnan is entitled to; and when hi. labor is
OF no v'lpe, whv. iten. he must go to the
devil, or wherever else he can All. Peter |
That's my philosophy-whst do you
think T.
81 quite agree ~itl.yoa. The value Of
their labor in the marke, is all that labor
"rs can pretend all that ,hev should
have. Nothing acts more pprniciouslv
'han the absurd support called charity"
"H"ar, hrnr! J" sad Collect "Y"u're
n clever fe low, Peter Go on, my dear
boy, O. ou
"Whar results from chntitab!e aid -
continued Peter TIE value Of labor j..
kept at An uuna,ural level. State charity
is State robbery private charity is public
wrong"
"Tta''s it. P-rer!' said Mr. Collect.
~ d""'r h-l'e"e it," said John. "Yoa
we're qni'e rgh, to give the man a shill
i"g: Id have given him a shilling my
self"
"Oh. Won wouli, would Won 7" said Mr..
Cn'lett. "You'r-varv generous with vour
shiI'ings. Would you hv in The face of
all the orthodox politics! economy. Won
VandaIi"
ayes" said John, "as the vsndals few
in ,h" face of R,ma. aud les'roveA wha,
had hec"rne n fslSehooh and y nuisance
"Pnor John !" said Mr. Collect. wv q
shall never make anv,hing o. him. P.ter
Really. well better talk ahout something
else. John, tell us all about the la, new
rove,."
They conversed on various topics. until
the arrival o. the invslis early bed time
psr'ed the uncle AMI nephews for the
night.
Marv Sutton sN,zea An opportunity. the
next m"rn'pc, after breakfast, to speak
vi II John Me.ha alone.
'JnLn," said she. "do Won think no
more o'vour own in'eres, -oforr interest.
What occasion for Won 10 he so v;oler,
last niyh'. aud contradict Mr. C"ilett 20
shocSuglv saw P-,er Finch 'aash
mo 10 himself John YOU INNS, ba ,no,o
careful. or we shall never he mar,ie,i."
"We' Marv, ~ do nv best" sai,
John. ut was that confnunded Peter
with his chain ~ iron msxims. that made
me Nv out: Tn not An ice.berp. MARY"
"Thank Heaven. von're no, =" said Marv:
"hu, M ice berg hoa's-,hink Of ,na,,
John. R-memher, every time Won offend
Mr.. C"'lett. Won please Mr.. Finch"
$50 ! do" said John. Yes, I"l re.
member that"
If Won would only irv 10 be little
mrsn and bsrd hearted" said Mary
'inH little. to bacin with. You would
onv s'oop to conquer"
NAV I gain NV deserts. then I" said
Jnhn. Ave vnu no, to he nv loving
wife. Narv Are Won NJ, 10 81, al
nerd'e "rk in nv studio. willis, paint
nv crea, historical pc'ur.i How can
this come to pass. If Mr.. Coleu will do
nothing for u.i"
"Ah how. ind"ed!" said Mrv. "Bn,
here's ""r friend. Peter Fi"ch, coming in
! the gave from his work I leave YOU TO
v"'h"r.' And so saving. she ~ithlraw.
"Wha'! Meade !" said Peter. a. he
e"'"'"". eS"'S'ne '" doors o' hnp
morning 'Se '"" We nee" '"ro"gh all
'"e ''''"'e N"' n" "e'V pace ""' wants
""N'g "''' s'"F. N""n' Sh"m"f""v
"'"'", pigs "!oN'' 10 Wink 0" me 'o"''
P"'"
g.,
- ' ''' & '''' '''''H WV
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

y
/ Peter and John, on matter that con
Germs your Interests. I'm going to make
! my will to-dav-and don't know how
! to act about vour cousin Emma Brigcs
Emma dsgraced US by marrying an oil
man"
"An oir man !" exclaimed John.
A vulgar. shocking oil man |" said Mr.
Collie, "a wretch. who noronlv sold oil,
but soan, candles, turpeniine black lead
and birch hrooms. Il was a dreadful
blow to the family. Her poor grand IA
ther never 90, over il. Well, Briggs. the
oil man, 1iel last week. and his widow
has written to me, asking for assistance
Now I have thought Of leaving her
hundred pounds wear in nv will. What
do YOU think Of il I'm afraid she don't
deserve it. What right had she 70 mar.
~ against the advice Of her friends =
What have TO do with her mi.fortunesr
NV mind Is quite made up.' said Pc.
ter Finch. No notice ough, to be taken
Of her. She made an obstinate and TN
worthy m"trh-row let her abide the
consequence
Now for you: opinion, john said Col
lau
Upon nv word. think I mus, saw
the same said john Meade. hrscing him.
self up boldly for the part OF the worldly
man. "What right had soe to marry,
IA Won observed with great Justice. sir -
Let he' abide the consequences. as Won
verv properly remarked" SAID Meade.-
Cant she csrrr on the oil mans bn.i
nessi I dare say i, will supper, her verv
we'll"
"Whv, no. said Mr. Colleu; briggs
died = hankrnot. ard his widow and chill
'l'en are destitute"
THAT doe. no' alter the question: sail
Peer Finch. ale, Briggs family do
something Tor h-r.'
$40 be sure said M' LC"lle',. Briggs
| family are the people TO 10 something
for her. She mn.n', exnsc, arv,b;na
sfrom u.-.must she. Johr I"
Destitute. is she T. said John "Wih
'children. too. WHY. that p another case =.
sir. You surely ough. to notice her-,o
assist her. Conf"nnd 1t I'm for letting
her have. the HUNDRED year.
10. John, job" chat break down 7"
sad Mr. C9''"'t so you were trying to
'"''"" f"'er f'"ch through Stony Ara
h'a' AMI tnr"eh back At the second sep |!
''', '' "''' u S""' A''"'A r"S'
""ES 10 'e'' "'''er"nt
VIZ" W ,""' 'e u"
- "' '' !" '"'"k over
"' W." ""'' ""''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-23
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY % 1867

Wheeler, W. s Dana, ". Ludlow, Francis A Cook Colby
rochester. A. Wright, Charles @. clarke, Charles !.
Barclay, Charles " GrIdey Francis Morris Charles y.
Lshbee Richard 7. Leary. w. A. Van Week, Charles H.
Pendeton, VIM. H. Whiting George NJ Mcclure, Dennis
": Mullan, orge I. DAVIS, George d b. Glidden.
To be Engineers in the Navy-Second Assistant Engi-
neer ELIJAH Laws TO be First Assistant Engineer; Third
Assistant Engineer Frederick schoier be cond As
sstant Engineer; Third Assistant Engineer Albert c.
Ayard to be Second Assistant Engin eer.
Preparations for the Election in Georgetown.
The Superintendent Of Police has issued orders 10 his
officers Of the Third precinct the effect that the NUM-
cpai election in Georgetown will take place Monday,
and therefore 1t becomes their duty to unusual
vigilance and activity that day. as many newly
franchised colored citizens against whom there is much
prejudice will for the first time exercise their
right The Superintendent states that no effort will be
spared on his part TO make the election pass of without
disorder and nstructs all officers who may not DO per-
fecty willing 10 exercise their legitimate authority
without prejudice to resign their positions
Manifestations OF disaecton by the police officers will
tend to create disruss in the community and perhaps
violent demonstrations the part Of the already dis.
affected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-23

for the erection q buildings 70 illustrate the agriculture
and education OF the United States $4,000 for lie nee
ssEy expense OF eoeetlne classfyng labelling pacu
exhibition OF the mineral wealth of the United states A. OD
for the laborers aud extra ~
the Offices Paris and New York, 5000 for the
OF secretary clerks scientific and
and other incidental expenses of the commits SION
$4,000
SIC That shall be the duty OF the general agent al
New York and OF the general Paris
statement OF the in which the expenditures herein
authorized are made by them respectively
Mr. HENDRICKS (dem.) of Ind, asked how much had
already been appropriated for this exposition.
Mr. SUMNER replied one hundred and dfty-six thousand
dollars.
Mr. TRuSBuLr called Mr. Summers attention to the
fact that last year he r Sumner said, when this sub
ject was up that would call for little expense
Mr. SUMNER said when he made that statement the
United States had idea Of entering into the enterprise
ON anything like the scale il had now entered into It.
Mr. LANE, repI Of Ind predicted that the country
would not get out OF the Paris Exposition short OF i've
millions OF dollars and he pronounced the whole thing
stupendous humbug.
THE question taken the resolution and it
vas passed-yeas 26, nays 10.
The Senate at half-past four adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-23

proviso that tax shall not be collect cd from sp.rs
manufactured in Tennessee and consumed prior 10
August ], 1860, which was rejected.
Mr. BucKLASD, (rep OF Ohio. moved to reduce the IA
on spirits from 81 TO nfy cents gallon which was re-
jected.
In discussion the whiskey frauds Mr.. ALLISON
attributed much OF these frauds to the appointment of
unfit persons by the Secretary Of the Treasurynot If
his own choice but in obedience TO the win OF the Pres
dent 49,
Mr. CoSKIsG suggested that n the sec,a,.rv =, ,,s
Treasury had not manhood enough 10 resist the an
ponmen OF unfit persons as revenue officers he sboud
De held responsible for the frauds committed on the
Mr.. PAINE, irep) Of Wis, asked Mr.. Allison wbetber
he knew single instance OF the Secretary Of the Trea
sury perm.tng an improper person to be appointed an
Mr. ALLISON replied that he knew great MANY who
were totally unit being appointed to postiona
A., WILSON OF Iowa, mentioned the case Of an in
specto IN ms district TO whose uutness for the postio
ne had called the attention of the Secretary OF the Trea
sury -FOUR weeks ago, and who still held the office
a. general RUE lne most unit persons selected
mat was misconduct the part OF the high officials
OF the government which required thorough airing in
the House, If nothing more
MT HILL mentioned the instance Of the removal Of n
most ecent and faithful collector his district and
spect
Mr. ONEIIL said that within the last four weeks nine
Ass stant Assessors. competent faithful officers had
been removed in Philadelphia to make wav for nine.
Others appointed for political purposes
IN motion Of Mr. MCKEE rep OF Ky. the twenty
third section was amended by making the salaries OF In
spectors OF Dsteries payable by the United States
The last hour Of the session the committee was occu
pied IN rapid reading by the clerk Of the several sec
lions establishing rules in reference distilled spirits
&c. There were than thirty or forty members
present, but BY skiful system OF compromises the
question OF the presence OF quorum was mot raised
The object get the bill on. OF committee tonight
ihe reading OF the bill concluded at fifteen minutes
past eleven, but the bill left in committee so as to
anow opportunities TO offer amendments tomorrow The
committee then and the House, at hsIf.past eleven
'dJourned TIL eieveno'cock to morrow