davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

To be sure, it is dangerous to i'm
peach the President. 1t was danger
Gus for Grant to move on Richmond,
but he did it. Laughter 1t is a
dangerous thing to impeach the head
Of the nation, but our fathers knew
that when they framed the Constitu-
ton. They knew that it would bring
two parties into conflict. But they
set up u Government which could
stand such 4 conflict There is not a
man strong enough to stand up
against the voice of the people
Grant, the most loved man in Ame-
rica, when lle said, q put on the
uniform of no party" fell in the csti-
nation of the people. He is the high
constable of the nation; he is paid to
make our flag respected in New Or
leans. If he does not do it, he fails
in his duty.
This is the crisis of our nation.
Twenty-four thousand changes will
rc-clect andy Johnson, though the
Republican party is now so strong.
We do not know how it may change
Common sense says take the present
hour. There is no hope save in Con
gress. 1t may say the Presidential
chair must be vacated, and j. will be
done. The first obstacle is the Presi-
dent; clear that away; send down
Northern capital; make it safe for the
Northern man to live in the South,
and you make the nation homoge-
ncous and united.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

advertises large stock for sale.
CoURr. The Spring Term of the
Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions was begun on yesterday. his
Honor L. \. Dawkins presiding.
FIRE. About 3 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon, II fire occurred in the
building opposite the Phu3ic Office,
occupied by Mrs. Reed as Il millinery
store. The fire originated in the eel
lay, among several cases of straw
goods, and is supposed to be the
work of some evil-disposed person.
The damage to the building was
slight, as the tiremcn were promptly
on the spot, and succeeded in arrest
ing the flames, alter the destruction
OF some millinery goods.
The LAND WE Love a notice
has been circulated in our exchanges
that Messrs. ". b. Smith X Co.. Of
Raleigh, had failed, and, in connec-
'loh thefc"lth, that they were the
publishers of that excellent periodi-
cal, conducted by Gen. d. II. Hill
The Land We Lore- \ private note
informs us that the magazine is pub
llshed in Charlotte, and we presume,
therefore, the failure of Messrs.
Smith n Co. will not affect its pub
Gcation.
New ADyEErIsEMESTs. Attention is call
ed TO the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the FIRST
time:
|. Sulzbachcr Spring Stock
Levin Il Mikell-Auction This Morning.
Meeting of Palmetto Fire Company.
i. & W: 9. Swat1ield-Spring Goods.
MIR. and Mrs. Rced-Card of Thanks
Meeting Of Independent Fire Company.
Meeting of True Brotherhood Lodge.
Jacob Dell-Citation Mrs. Quigley
r. Allen and L. Piser-A Card.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

PROTEST AGAINST RITUALISM. The
committee of Episcopal Bishops ap-
pointed to inquire into the subject of
ritualism in the Episcopal Church,
have made their report. 1t is signed
by twenty-eight Bishops, and con
cludes as follows:
''And we, therefore, consider that
in this particular National Church,
any attempt to introduce into the
public worship of Almighty God
usages that have never been known,
such as the use of incense, and the
burning of lights in the order for the
Holy Communion; reverences to the
Holy Table or to the elements there
on. such as indicate or imply that the
Sacrifice of our Divine Lord and Sa-
viour, once offered, was not full,
perfect and sufficient sacrifice, obla-
ton and satisfaction, for the sins of
the whole word;' the adoption Of cleri-
cal habits hitherto unknown, or ma
terial alterations Of those which have
been in use since the establishment
of our Episcopate, is an innovation
which violates the discipline of the
Church, 'otfendeth against its com
mon order, and hurteth the auth ority
Of the Magistrate, and woundeth the
conscience of the weak brethren. ,
Furthermore, that we be not misun-
derstood, let it be noted that we in
clude in these censures all departures
from the laws, rubrics and settled
order Of this Church. as we'll by de-
feat as by excess of observance. de-
signing to maintain in its integrity
the sound Scriptural and primitive,
and, therefore, the Catholic and Apos-
tolic spirit of the Book of Common
PRAYER"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

OPPOSITION TO BRowNLow. We
learn from the Louisville Courier TINT
as negro suffrage is now established
in Tenness ee, it is proposed TO run a
negro candidate to test the sincerity
of the radicals, and see if they meant
business when they made the negroes
citizens. Frank Parrish, the we'll
known barber, is spoken Of as the
man to beat Brownlow. He is the
superior of Brownlow in almost every
respect. He is intelligent, moral, in
dustrious; has fair education; has
been a great traveller in foreign parts I;
is renowned for his affability and
kindness of heart; is nearly as white
as Brownlow, and is more of a gentle
man. If he should take the stump.
he would carry the whole negro vote,
and beat the cursing .Parson badly.
If this be the true character of Frank,
and we were in Tennessee, we would
decidedly go for the barber against
the blood-thirsty tyrant who rules
the gallant people of Tennessee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

In one of the churches at Albany,
New York, war has been declared
against moustaches, the female por-
ton OF the congregation having de
clared an unalterable determination
to be kissed by no man wearing the
nasty things
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

If the military bill should be sus-
tained by public opinion in the
North, the South will be less subject
of pity than the nation of lamenta-
ton. For, mournful as is the specta-
Gle of 4 free, high-spirited and van
quished people subjected to the rule
of the bayonet, it is not to be COM
pared, in terrible tragedy, with that
of a nation of republicans so false to
their historic memories, to their fun
damental principles and their life
long training, as to be willing to curse
any portion of their countrymen with
the horrors of military domination.
When men love freedom SO little as
to be willing to enforce tyranny on
their fellows; when their recollection
of the glorious deeds of their ances-
tors fighting against stamp act and
tea tax, is so feeble that they are
ready to rear the sword of power
above the scales of justice; when their
habitual devotion to selfgovernment
is so slight that they consent to be-
come the instruments of wrestling
from their own countrymen the right
to elect their own rulers and frame
their own Governments-they have
begun the inevitable march that will
convert them from the instruments of
tyranny into the slaves of despot.
He who will consent to enslave a
freeman is fast preparing to become
himself slave.
NlfiOnnZ I2ieUj0ence;.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05
National heteWgence7..

BUSINESS PROSPECTS IN New YORK
The New York SIN expresses the
opinion that if the present depression
in that city continues a few weeks
longer, many houses will be obliged
to go by the board. 1t is every day
becoming more manifest that the
radical policy, if not thw arted and
checked, will ruin the whole country.
EMIGRATION. Emigration from
Germany TO the United States, ac-
cording to letters written from Berlin
and Munich, will become a "com-
plete torrent" as the spring advances.
The troubles and disappointments
in Germany following the war of
last year add greatly to the tide that
is setting towards America.
LARGE ESTATE. 1t is reported
from the British Exchequer that
during 1866 a single will was admit
ted to probate which paid into the
Treasury for taxes on its legacies and
other charges the enormous amount
of 1861, 900 in gold The property
beqneathed by this will was valued
at $14, 100000 in gold
Mrs Wilby kicked q conductor in
the mouth, at Erie, Pennsylvania
because that unhappy man would not
let herself and husband get on the
train without showing their tickets.
An exchange thinks Mrs. Wilby has
q new way of showing her ticket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

kENTUCKY.-A man living in Grant
County, Kentucky, who has not yet
reached three-score and ten years,
has now living fifty-four children.
His name is Chalk Jim Webster.
He regrets very much that he lid
not marry early in life We suggest
that Kentucky send Chalk Jim to the
Paris Exhibition as her contribution
to the wonders of the world.
A schoolmaster, not many miles
from the common, was whiting a
stick, one day last week, ana acci-
dentally cut his finger, which brought
out the exclamation, "Godr' Instant
ly, having several boys near him, he
added, "save the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. The invocation was
very appropriate, as there is 10 Com
monwealth that stands in greater
need of being saved.
The Petersburg La1lec renews the
lament on the continued imprison-
ment of jeff. Davis: "And this man
is dying, meantime. Injustice prey
ing upon his soul, confinement wear
ing out his body, the neglect of his
own people sickening his heart.
Surely the crowning shame of those
which disgrace the last six years of
American history is this
The sensation papers are again filled
with paragraphs as to the wherea-
bouts of General Grant on the mill
tary bill, and all sorts of statements
are thrust into the poor man s mouth
If the General has cultivated his or
there is danger Of his being led to
believe that he is power in the land
North CARoLINA's s ACTION. In the
North Carolina Senate, on the 26th
ult., the report of the Committee on
Federal Relations, adverse to the
Orr-Parsons amendment, and a pro-
position to substitute the Sherman
bill for that report, were laid on the
table by vote of % to II.
The Secretary of the Interior has
furnished the Ways and Means Com
mlttee tabular statement showing
that it viii require $50, 600, 900 OF
bonds to complete the various lines
of the Pacific railways now in the
course of construction. Go it, Uncle
Sam!
Dean Trench, in ''The Study of
Words" says tariff is derived from
Tariffa, the name of the fortress or
rock of Gibraltar, where the Moors,
during their domination in Spain,
were used to levy tax upon ali ships
passing through the Straits.
CoNFIscATED. DEGREES Of condem-
nation were entered in the United
States District Court at Savannah,
on Tuesday, against 11S acres OF land
near Macon, whereon the $50 called"
Confederate Laboratory was erected,
and against the steamer Nashville.
NEW ORGAN. The New York COM
merciM has zen purchased by the
conservatives, and is to be edited by
Thurlow Weed. 1t will be issued
morning and evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05
RELIEF FOR LANCASTER. The Char


lotte Times, Of Monday, says:
We were gratitied to learn from
Col. VIM. Johnston that he had re-
ceived several donations for the suf-
fering in Lancaster Dis.rict-25O
bushels of corn from the noble city
of Newbern, and $500 from Boston,
contributed by the editor of the Pilot
and a few friends. The Colonel also
received IL letter from an inf
gentleman in Washington City, in
quiring if the reported destitution in
that and other sections was reliable
He responded, fully endorsing the
statement Of Col. Mittag and others,
and we have reason to hope substan-
tlal aid from that quarter may be ex-
pected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05
hocal EJeHS

Have you clocl; or watch? If
not, call on Mr.. L, Sulzbacher. who
advertises large stock for sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

KILLED IN PERSONAL DIFFICULTY.
At Atlanta, on Wednesday,, two cit
liens named G. G. Howell and G. c.
Green, met in drug store. An al
tercation ensued, and finally Green
drew pistol and fired twice without
effect. Tie struggle was then trans
ferred to the street, when Green
fired again, the ball taking effect in
Howell's head and killing him i'm
mediately. The persons concerned
were playmates as boys, and had
always been intimate personal friends.
Green is under arrest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

WHY THE SoUTH IS HATED. To Day
no heed to what Congress may do or
say; to submit in silence to every
new act of oppression that Congress
may infict; to break no Law; to vio
late no engagement; to vent no scorn:
to take no interest in politics, but to
attend sedulously to their private
affairs these, says the Baltimore Gu-
seNe, are the eXasperating virtues for
which the radicals are bent upon
Furnishing the Southern people 1t is
surely natural that the latter should
love to dwell upon the sweet vet bitter
memories Of the dead past: that they
should hold in fitting reverence their
heroic dead, and that they should
shrink from branding as political pa
riahs the nnhlest and hest af their
fellow-citizens To do otherwise,
would be to forget all they have
fought for and all they have suffered;
all the devastation. all the license and
all the unimaginable horrors Of svs-
tenn OF warfare whose nearest c0un-
tcrpart can only be found in that
adopted by the rcmorseiess Alva in
the Low Countries ut the dictation of
the most fanatlcal and hiSo,cCi mo-
march that ever sat on the Spanish
throne
Our hope, says the G,tscu., is. that
the South will stand firm-uot de-
fiant, not rccalcitrant, but quiet,
passive apathctic, if you willard
let the evil thing come. 1t Will come
more certainly, if they consent to eat
dirt at the bidding of their oppress-
ors, than if they refuse to grovel at
their feet. They were brave and en-
terprising in war Let them now
exhibit to the world the grandcr spec
tacle Of steadfast endurance under
defeat and subjugation. 1t is hard
lesson to learn, but it has its uses.
1t has also its compcDsations. The
fortitude that meets oppression calm
ly, battles and Coz founds the oppress-
or. Where men have moral stamina
to confront the worst without falter-
ing, they are strong even in their
weakness. There is limit to the
bitterest persecution, which cannot
safely be over-passed. There is g he
roism in patient suffering that touches
more nearly the sympathies of civil
lied nations than the heroism of the
battlefield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

Court. The Spring Term of the
Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions was begun on yesterday, his
Honor L. \. Dawkins presiding.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-05

We see by the Charleston papers
that Capt. George G. Hayward was
brutally murdered by negroes, near
Savannah, on Friday last. He was
also robbed of his watch and money.
He leaves wife and sixteen children.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
alarble Hlantels.

Io0 rltr+
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

E0R sALE-FIvE SECONDHAND SAFES
u At Nv y C0uTtlsadls- 8sfI
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
Eectures ano Gleetines.

INSTITUTE LECTURES.-By DAVID +.
I UOLTON NJ D. commencing u D. Mn the Church Of ths
Good shepherd East Fious Seeontave on TUESDAY,
Church West Forty trst St near srth
ave- on WEDNEsDAf Jan In the seventh United Prssoyn
Chnrc No q. West TUESDAY, gan ~ IN ta
james NJ h. Church No. s6l West FOyfour1 on "EDNEsOA"
20.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
htNtt1 ". "a NsN.
Capt. and a. Q. NJ. Bvt. Mi g. $ Aurr.
Executive and lusnectiu. QHc-r
UNITED STATES MARSHALL SALE-Cm

u ci tOirt Of the United SacDrtt Ui Nl.cousuJANtN
SOFTER survivor the Ia Cnd Milwaukee Ra a1o
the Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad ompany Neah ham
besn Howard Conrad lsueE Edward il BrOsdhe New
comb Cleveland William Gmme Johus Hsthswa James Wsson
bone. G. Ltch1ed EbeDeze Egus NJ MoNrr Henry
Eastman. Henry L. SimoHd Dewitt fceman r. Bradford Green
Frederick Lind Sebastian Knetzer g. Grsn Donald
Mariner I'LL
y i;sdi Franklin Blair Edmund r. Itrslus Philip s. Justice
" rabb John v Bean, Philip Wilson j. Howard Mitchell I'd
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

aft LatIsHcf Ir fg-.crrHtl.st
TRAINS LEAVE SEW YORK
For Ne,-aver 100 aOO ia llJIa las tEA 300 (Ltl'
34l go and 800 tfri
io BHlsrport 100 3o5 tEt L IIJ M IAi5 HIl 100 zr),
3t3 f.a1 and 600 lEfl D.
T,r 1If,rl sfi Srptio-l sal ii.J1a so 49, 40 p
For Fairhsd Southport AMI We'pou 'o lID ai JtS 40 p
For yo-rak zoo 300 Ok. ooo r5o IN I2l5 rl 100 Ga,
For Dsrirn 200 900 u D. o. u as 40 3s0p m.
Gresrich zoo 800. lLJl 10 g. 40. 3D. CD m
stamford zoo 900 trl aol lJl lliJ (EL 2l3, 100
tErl. 3s5. a3n. SO. 49, 800 tEnl.
For poft Chester and intermediate sttuas zoo 800 lo 2l5
3g' 3.Jj. 5.tl ODD. zoo D.
On Thursiays thoGJ1 m Train VIII leave IWelefeniAst a.
CONNECTING TRAINS
Boston via sprugard 400 lBrI 100 lkIl Go0
20 boston via shore Line, lllj lkr.l. 400
For Hartford aud Springfield 800 lET lAa, dpo ilG1 tH
For Connecticut River Railroad 600 CErl, REP to Mon
Fo Hartford Poyiisscs sui K.ti Railroad aoo IL n, i2s
l2I5 900 300 p
For Caual Railroad - 70 p b. Northampton.
Tof Houaaouic Railroad 300 a. a. 1fi
For Nzrraiurt Railroad DO a. Jisi I
Iof Dsrlurr ini EDrtak Railroad. Tif Hn r., 80 m.
Comnodous Sleeping Cars attached e. SEQ In train
JAhEh ~ HOYT. Supt
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Win ar
a. raugeucHs Jan O. c5.Leiyes J-ei Slip Nsalork a. a
Ill., mail train Gte.rpou and stations; II Co., for Sros
and stations; Yapnuk ere. train laHi 90 River
lrii SATURDAYS oul tor NTOtsc and way tauoasi Z
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
fle1ieal.
BiIIiaro Gables.

LARGE number OF New and Second hand
n billiard TABLES With improved combination cushions
~ rrred and durshe cushions eeg
% sveesus table, that have been constant ns' % 70. may
~ ne seen the principal hotels aud saloons IN thn atI;
Intending 20 purchase will 6nd A. their interest g cal avg
s, os stock which the largest shes In the World Soy'
tahie' % PHRLAN UoLLANDBR Nos IS 90 crosbys..
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
fnrnitnre.


A Ii KINDS of FURNITURE, MATTRESS
~ Ks. bOOKINGGLASSkS 6c., cheapest at g. W SNEDEN
CAMPBES B0weTy, bet Stanton and Hononsts Goods
delivered free Patent Secrets Bedcads Cheap Fur
nituTe en- suite.
REDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
II warranted manufacture Also solid Chnsmt and Walnut Chan
Der Suites plata and Ornamental o. r. T. FARRNGIONs, No 3OS
Canalst, opposite Wooster Established lB4A
FURNITURE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bedding,
Psrlor Aha Bedroom su Panoores &C. 81 Benda Scott
corner Of Canal sho lon Payment taken BY weekly monthly
EIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, i'm suites or
otherwise and Pckrts Secretary Paro
Beistesd hand and made warranted acto
l67 Bi~ecker-st, corner Of snlhyanst
IRON HAT-STANDS the Neatest aud Cheap
est Tor the HOLIDAYS SPLENDID ASSORTMENT al Low
PRfCks ALSO
PIANO AND STORE STOOLS
WILLIAM GARDNER No "a Csnslst n Y
DICKHARDT's Extension PARLOR BED
STEAD took Silver Medal al last Fair American Institute
the sOi-bed 10 has equal spng
made In sofa and chair % sn the
l67 Beeckerst, q Sullivan Also all
kuds oersiass Furniture on hand sad made % order
SINGERs SPRING BEDS are used by all first
- hotels comfort Of the guests considered free
foa bug. Sold everywhere WsrerooHs, No 25 Ceuirest
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

NOTICE.-The uuderSgned has been duly ap-
~ appointed Viii ami testament 81 sAhh VI h
falling the city Of York decreased Al persons as9!ed
10 th estate requested immediate JULIUS
BRATNARD Va and those having claims against The estate
",o oiobsT P,ts5"i i loo isasi " N LEONARD G HoTALrSa
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
NOTICE Is herehv given that On the Iwenty

NOTICE is hereby given that on the twenty
~ eighth 1906 Of attachment vas isaei
y the Hon George steamboat JANIS
Guy her tackle apparel anil furniture entrce The lien Of GhORek
REPP IER John FREEMAN JOHN c. REPPLEk and GEORGE
REPPLIER claim agsinsi said vessel amounting 70 ne sum o
thre. hun AMI dollars cents $40 iS th
interest from November and that said vessel VII be sold Tor tbs
payment against her the msstsr or snes
interested therein. and dslEgs
s.h warrant according within thirty from The h pubho$
,op AT mi. New December u, ls06.
No. 62 Nlllam ~
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
CEW-YORK and NEW-HAYEN RAILROAD
100 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1901
COMMESClNl DEC. lu. lolG

Ps station a New York courr Tre1treveutt end FOURTH
aye E.iIaHct o. Twenty rHilst
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05

NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEl.
" Trims will leave Jcv Cts iuf 1euuout 20 b5 aud sA m
and i.l5 Az rud s12 ssturiay only at ;S , a. Tho s1
and trains through 20 honsry.
NFW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
~ foo, ~ Courtsud. ff PnuADgtFuA rt anil lo y
and y p m BALTIMORE and WAssGrOS % and 10 m
and - midnight
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
Gales bp Anftion.

IL ITFNRY II. LEEDS & MINER.
X iAN4' UEyKY H. IEEDs, Auctioneer
f At TUE A' On MONDAY. JAN :, 1851
New-York tribune., 1867-01-05
CLOTHING pFPor SCHUYLEUI ARsFNAl.l
PHILABElPHIA December 81 l06o.
GALE OF DAMAGED CLOTHING AND

VIII be PUBLIC AUCTION on o, ne United
the Sehukl Arsenal GIavs Ferry Road. Pi.eepir FRI
DAY January H. 1851 e n clock ni viii 20. 'a'rue rgr
dsy until all The following aTcrs DAMAGED
CLOTHING AND EOlIPAGE ylz.
Blankets Rubber Painted Blankets Ia'.r Costs. Crsa'
Coss Jackets ToE SHIRTS, DIaaegs B-f, Shoes. Bi-i a
spai-s Norss Axes peAxs, Caneens Hospital Teu;s Ws.i Tent
sh-v sl Common HsyeTssck5 KugpstcAs Snrhl.. >.
Brass Musical lu,-Has. .ut, etc.
Property within TIN davs day Of SALE
Catalogues will b' furnished upon application this OCe te
Office OF
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE No 1889 Grsrd..
TpgVs. CASH. 10 Government funds
u Order 0f Bvl Bu- Gen. OEO A. CROSMAN. Ast1a. Quac
L 3
The New York herald., 1867-03-12

~ Cha - Y" ts WAsHIsG1oS March II, 1867. y
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED. rH ie.a1
Tho House proceeded the lrst business In order TO
tho call of the States FOR bills and joint esolutions for
reference Bills introduced and referred fol-
D BY Mr. PnHAn, lrep., Of Na-EGtending the prov
SONS Of the Bounty law tho widows and children Of
soldiers who enlisted for nine months and killed in
battle. Referred TO the Committee ON Military AnAirs
consracon Of ship canal sroSnd the Fails Of Niagara
I Mr.. HunpHrEy, tdsn.) or N. X, moved amend
ment s reference TO tho Committsc on Commerce.
Tue bin was tnsa referred 10 the sslcc. committee or
Iy NJ, wAaD ,rsp, q \; Y-To guarantee 70 certain
government. Referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
by Mr.. wooDsRrpeE trep.) Of vI-Furlhcr TO provide
Columbia Referred TO tho Judiciary COMMITTEES. Also
for the relief or The &c. Abans Bank, ct st. Albania Vt
BY Mr. SoosSSAD rep. Of PsTos provide Increased
revenue from imports Referred 10 the Committee on
BY Mr. wnIlass rep Of nd-1o equal ze the bounty
OF soldiers sailors and marines who served In the late
war for the Union. Referred 70 the Committee on Mil
BY M scuncx Drop OF ohioA bill for tho like pur-
Mr. on q q s. A. 1
nation Referred TO the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mt ". s Of q the
Arkansas and Florida; also amsndasory Of the Pre-.
cmpton laws also 10 extend the provisions Of the act
OF August 1857 granting the night Of way TO railroads
and plank roads over the public lands
BY M. wAsusunsr, fFsp) Of Ind Granting pensions
on Invalid Pensiona
BY Mr.. JcDp. trep) Of rl-ro coshs portion Of the
soldiers Of the republic suffering from injuries
ceived Referred 10 select committee OF three
BY Mr. Cook, trcpl Of n-Directing the coin claimed
By certain banks In Richmond, Va, now deposited IN
the Treasury for safe keeping 70 - paid cut Of the
Treasury, with the right 70 Che claimants prosecute
their claims thereto in the Court Of Caa Referred 10
the Joint Select Committee on Retrsnchmsnt
BY Mr. BnoMwulL, (rcp.I Of III -Decaratory Of the
law a. 70 amending the constitution Of the United Stats
Referred to the judiciary Committee
" Mr. McCtuna rep.l Of Mo--Piacing certain Ns-
sour Woops On a eQua footing win Other velunttsrs