davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
JUST PUBLISHED,
New Work on Singing.
BASINS
Twenty SNe|Odic Exercises,
IN FORM OF
Solfeggio5 for Sopi ano or Mezzo Sc
prano Voices.
INTENDED AS
Studies to Acquiie the Art of Singing.

These exercises were composed to be used sim
ultaneousiy with his system, THE ART OF SING.
ING" or with any other method for the cultivation
of the voice and viii take the place Of CONCONE'S
SOLFEGGlOS; being more melodlous and better
adapted for teaching.
Some of these exercises are specially beautifnl
as well as useful, minglfug of the duice ct 1ttfLs
which secures the interest well as the improve.
ment of the student. The various STYLES deyeIoned
in these exercises render them Invaluable in an ed
ucaional point OF view as they tend to enlarge the
intelligence and the appreciation and at the same
time form the taste of the pupil. They must be
studied carefully with reference to the inDumerabe
marks of expressions and forms of Recommendation
Upon the minute accuracy with which these are ac-
complished depends the actual sterling advancement
of the pupil any evasion slurriDg in these re-
spects is time and effort utterly wasted while on
the other hand close and patient investigation
and infinitely faithful execution of them viii Give
unexpected power and facility, and open to the stu
dent the means ana resources by which great ar.
lists produce their most brilliant and profound eff
fects- Watson'S art journal
! IN TWO VOLUMES.
Price, each, in Boards, Retail, 50 OC
! do. do. in Cloth, Retail, ..........2 SC
a sample Copy sent by Mail postpaid on receip
of Wholesale Price $3.50.
/ PUBLISHED BY WIN. HALL SON. No. 81
! BROAD VA Y, ". T.,
Publishers and dealers in Music, ard Manufacturer
Of Flutes, Flies, Flagelets, &c. &C, &C. Send 70
4 for catalogue Of prices 9Yl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
: YMAN& RICHARDSON, Man

IL ufacturers and wholesale and retail
dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings
Kinds of Ladies' Wear, from the fines to coarsest,-
made to order, neatly, and short notice. Repair
ing done in good style and at reasonable rates =
Market Sts., Kenosha, Wis. -.-- 1yl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
=. me, ne Kenosha Telegraph
me bo. Oldest Newspaper in the State - w..
ed in sont the circulation of any paper pi1blish
aa 3 v vsra =, Wisconsin, which makes it
Advertising
RATES OF ADvEpT1s,,-o

wear for 1t1s ISL Asy Business CARDS 81 limo ner
additional line. A0S' anu futy cents for each
siDe!e animal. an pST n ionr weeks, $1,75 for
an,inal IL same notice ioF each addltonal
LEGAL NoTlCEs. AT S.arut- -e,os
vii Se si not accompanied with direction
ingly. i1F.' ' va" enal yea Tor accord
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26

u
We do not pretend that this remedy will wholly cure
the toothsche in every case but it VIII always give
lief and in many cases entirely cure in less than five
minutes.
Recipe for making Starch Polish, the use of
which will enable the most ordinary ironer to give
nep the appearance of having just left the hands of
the most experienced inisher full as beautiful as
when it was new.
A Recipe for making Sweet Cider. without ap-
pies, nearly as good the genuine juice mot one
in ten can tell the difference.
Recipe for making NOrt and Corn Salve.
few applications OF this Salve will entirely remove
the worst of Warts or COrns.
All the Recipes in the book are genuine practical
recipes of great utility and fully good as recon-
mended. Those who may at first think themselves
unable to purchase the book, are the very ones not
able to do without it.
For Sale by Agents everywhere. and at the Office
of tine Kenosha TELEGRAPH Or it will be sent by
mail free of postage on receipt of price.
AGENTS WANTED to whom the most lib.
era terms will be given, for the sale of the above
book. Address
B. s. CASWELL,
KenOsha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26

Book keeping taught. in one lesson,-do
not lend them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that all
In persons are forbidden to trust any
person on my account, as shall pay no debts from
and after this date except those contracted by my
selfin person. "a 1w16
Kenosha, Sept Is, 1857. or II. c. .BURDICK
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26

Who was the first little boy mentioned in
the bible? Chaps
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26

PARK CITY MATCH Cs
of Rest Round Frfetien
Orders solicited from the trade.
Kenoshs, Wis. 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
r.. n. wnITAKER q co

of Leonard's Patent Seamles,
Wagon Skanes, Steam Engines, Boilers, and II
kinds of Machinery. Extras for, and repairs don
on all Reapers and Mowers in use in the county
Repairing done TO order.
Kenosha, Wis. 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
j OHM KUPs n.

of the Celetfatel Nuo-4r's
ienge Crackers, Soda, Boston ana sy,e. ~.
Bread, Cakes, &c. -
Kenosha, Wis. 1866
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.

80 For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount ofcoTnpo sition, for bordering and other
extra work reasonable charges VIII be made. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
TOR SALE.

desirable location on Prairie Avenue, with good
garden, good cistern, well of water also fine var
ETY. or shade and fruit trees straw berries grapes
etc Barn well filled with hay; and wood enough to
keep family for the winter, o61s acres Meadow
land within n miles the premises s--
Forfurther particulars enquire of
j. IT, SHEPHERD. Kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
NTEEKS, FELLOWS & co.

No. 8 Kimball's Block, I: :: Kenosha
Dealers in Staple end Fancy Dry Goods, Yankee
Notions Carpets Oil Cloths &c, sc. None but
the best quality of goods purchased, and those sold
as cheap as at any other House i'll the city.
Kenosha, Sept. II, 1867 1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
Committee.

:. B. DODGE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
Domestic Goods.

We have now In stock, in BIeached aud
Brown Musllns, Canton Fiannels. Prints
best brands produced in this coun trg. (
The house that will sell goods at.marKeu
value Is fG0h Ht
HUDSPETH. ADAMS & CO.,
90 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-27
. WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEORGE w. SWEET, ND,

Proprietor.
.-- Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
los Hanover street, Boston.
Under the supervision Of Rev. ]. w. Po-
III = land. ".tf
Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. -.
For "a IL bv. Keller & White, VIM. H. 2
StOddard r C. BfidWell, H. J. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, wilt If.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16
Die eebrer gOnpentiOr.
gllittwOd, 13. glop. 1867,

= @littmo1, 13. Stop. 1867, Z
Sie geriantmluua iunrSe Inn prds
cife 9 llbr bente ssornlttaa burd ben
@r1fIoenten g1in. 81. 8cfTou et6ifnet.
4reOiger Suntineton iptadl Elm fttrses
@ebet, iporanf Die SduIer Ser Stst
Sdule meIde auf Der @aaerie YlnB
genommeil botteit, unter Qeitung oeS
@erru IS bite, osiIen SaIent fit @es
Ianasunterridjt mir fhpn friiber @eles
geubeit bntteu, ga bcipreden, cirrige
Gbor9efdltae snnt 8elfen oabeii.
y Ser Yraii0ent EnO 6ararf Die glnlpe :
ienoen Elm, fi1 ais Mfit9Iie0er Der Nls
iociation 3li unterseidner. gllsoahn
iunroe SER 8orids G5eors 9. 9,
9rdTosuf bes BenboOp Eonos,, Der Be :
fanntIidl in Siuet MRiltcaen Dollars
befebt, Die fir ilnterti9tsnnltaIteit in
Suoen neftbeilt, iueroen fcHelt, Del
&erIntilnlung porgeltelIt ln0 biell
hierlnf Gin sluei Stinoeh oauernce,
bDdf iiltereliante 8orlefniig, Die nit
lIpdter ousfiibrii1er beIpreheit fner0en
Des &e6ners @egenitan6 mar 0os
!, 9laoemeine @biten boltstbiimIi9el
EGrsiebun9a. @r iagte, bab ipir in ei'
ner 8rilis leben, Oie ans 81 einen
Spltena at gemeiner GrSiebun!
slpinat. Gs lei cine giotbiuenoi9teit
l6as I'D, 6ie 8eb0Iterung zines &taa
tes III Der Sole Der Mnlibten einpDrl
gthwinae, 0aB iicl 0II0elneiMe Grsiel
buua fist dae Mfenlden, ob orm oOe
feid n0tbwen6ig made. 91enn 8 g.
es nlHt unternebmt, 10 perotn anber
Manner es tbuii: SIR f0nnet es mid
berineiOen. 0reie 9lrbeit berIang
lfreie @eOanteng inl0 fteie Ocbuiltel
beOingen SnteIIiaeas. 8ein GduIig
Item fann beIttben, welcbes biti
@runbfdhe tibcrliebt. GS eiebt tel
leOHFdnOi0es Gtsiebnngs Gyhem ubH
6rellMulen.
Ytisat @GaleiB fibrt 0ep seail1
fort, iInO Elm llntsrnsbuIsn; UNI GeI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16
GriAimal stgOrrefpOmDeH3 Der
sTfnneiTee @tadts 3eitnn9,
8arts 1. 4lob. 1867.


sibunasn Dfs M1iniFcrrdtbes uno
0es Flilerlide1 6onliItenratbes foiger
.nuf einntoer, tDie &chnenlHett uu0'
RonbIi6t, un0 trpboens tpifIea bie al
ten gDeibern 6ei0erlei @efdtedfes,
tueId)e nsG .i@ten Gage I'M 9aitoniens
Aaine oes 80rfenplates ODER Abenos
auf oern BouIepdro Oes StnIiens
unS in Der bort geleeensa YaIiage be.
l'Dpern (iDenn ee regnet ri0ts moran
ne iInD, tpie .iie ibr gei9dft betrciben
foHfn. Sii1ts oblheulid)eres, aber
aud ylid3tB fonlif9ereS ais oiele 3us
lanllnenthnlGe Der iildnnIiEben urtO neib !
IiGen 8cnriianeg. Seber min allies
iDiiIen nnO fr00t bod ben aitoern, ot er
benH gar iiimls gteneB iiber bic Gage
in Grtabruno gebrd6t babe. @dre Is
nar gtengierce, 70 mare es iinr ilders
ids aper nun nta@t bic 9rdblids
gln0F, beiin SpieIe rsi1t Sll 9eipiilnen
unD Oaiu nod 1Il bgtEjtren, Iie NIT ibs
rem balo bIafrten, bd1o betserrten @es
gd9teril 9eraoe3u abf6enIiM. SIN Sns
feru Der 90rie iibertdubG unO lbert5nt
0et tofenNe EARN, init benz poil ben pd 4
rifer Sobbern bic gelhdfte betrie5eu
luernen. biz 8euf5er unD QluaIlrufe Der
gpefulanten, nber auf cem BOulebart
Aeht es IautIoe, gebeiihraBboa sli
gtatt II Der @Orfs 81 briiIlen, rpie bes
feiIfn, aifitert man bier, ME beianoen,
/ lsatt ben allen @ittlptH, bic iiA pnbsn
an Der B0rle gr4ppenipeife Derlafr
gneIu, Inn iiber Die 0setEhna ibret Gts
/ lparniiie lih ~ befatbkn, ia9en biei
lhsfsiae GiFueIl rtis GobnoeIaGgst bird
lbas @eDFdnQe, isnt elneH linpladIldef
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16

S E9 6iDersGlffg Gin 8Iatt
in @bieaae tbeilt nit, 6aB 80 bsa
9, 600, 900 @aIIonen Gioers Gllig, ipeIs
die ber @taat Sainois idbrlid1 brandt,
700, 900 BufbeI 2lepfeI gepreet iperoeH
iniiiien uuo 6ab sur 8robuEtioH oieler
10, 600 0I6sr 8aumsartsu srFOroerlia
iiho.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16

Ten lines OF soid nonpafeIl make one square,
YealIy advertisers will be entitled to discoiint
10 per ceuts.
Every other day te O. d. advertisements Will be
charged two thirds of the ab rates.
In the Weekly Edit oa.s one dollar square for
sAchtnsertion.
Special or Iity ITEM notices, 20 cents line trst
sad 10 cents line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at ! e
+ SO cents a square n sA
All advertisements are tine from date Of hFst in-
,-rion Hereafter the scash system will be adhered
{ and no transient advertisements viii be taken
siess accompanied Blythe money *3sE ttFA#
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
once No. 81 PUBLIc SQUARE.
lover W. T. Berry Co.'s Book store,l
T. O. Adress kocK Box IS,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16
! Naittlu 0 D. u ben 8.

DererTte &preaer in Der 9IbenODers
ianlmluna par @r. g.. q. Sonrs bDa
Beofor0 so., Der einen Beridt iiber Oie
Oraanilatioa Der 9ebrer 9IllOciotion
Ieings Counties CAB. s
5bm iolgte 9err gFabeatb bon Gins
cinnari Der eineH neberblid bon een
9grbciten im6 Grfoleen CAB, iuelde bic
sSreeOmen's Saalen inSenne6er oebobt.
Suifden 40 uh0 80 9ebrer iino ii hies
fen Gdnlen th6tig geluelen unb ben
6ffentlidens @bnlen oes @taates Iaae
es iebt OBJ has begonneHe 9Srrt tueiter
fortIuflbTcH. hs
9eFr Or GbeIton, vr6fi6ent ponI
9Deits SenHeHee @oIlsge, lprah in elmer
Idugeren Oteoe bon 0en Giniiufle 0en
&uulen ali8iiben un0 braug 0aranf,
hoh Die SdHIen oes &taates bon ben
N 6perH oedelbsn nHterltiitt merbeu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16

pAnY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
rssz- THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
@- The only Evening paper pub
shed in Nashville.
RATES OF Adv ERTISING.
h@Ssa DAILY 81 90 per Square stinsertlos
IT, Cents for each subsequent Insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16
Gbita0o, IL. 9lol

y ItQ q q -. 9EOV'
geiEerm yladt DarbsH bier Gbferba
aionen am ndAtIi&en 6insIHel bOrges
nommem, ha befamntii6 an fiefem Eage
arobe Gterni9nuppens 3egeH triDarfet
iUHr0en. BinneI elmer &tun0e, BON
IA Ibr @Ioraens, wnr1en 1100 o.
sdhlt. 2ln nmbsren Orteu iino fIe aber
10 mafeHbalt eetpeleH, bab IL ni5t
nl6alid lpar iie aIl adbIen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16
Mem Mnrf. 13. 9l0b.

Der ,,6eraloA bat 9sndri9 len aus
s1em NrdanoeI, ruflifd MmeriFa, teRel
1M Tolae Die llebegaabe iefes Terrts
EorininS am II, glop. fGfklano. Capt.
4eItrihoH pertgnt BE rufBfdle uiab
Sen. NoAlleau Die amerifanff4e 9lep
aierung. QIls bic ruliiIdDe 6Iagee ME Z
OergeEdlien ipHrOe, iibefgab bee raHiide
BeUoamdd|tlgtg Dns 4aiiO an ben aitses
riEanifMeH @eaerai inl @6men kee
Rdilfrs bon NubIanD. sEIs bieranf bie
erueFIEauii&e GIagee aufgebiel WHrbey
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16

gtelp DoFk ia 9loU.
Eernanoo MOOD pnEoR bon ben De-
maEratsn esr glosats 9aHe dls Mapor
lIomInirt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-16

Is 8fOT. 5welten ilt oegen ieiner iIber
eas suItisuefen inn qanota9e selnadten
BemerFtnlgen Su stpei SaIren 8efdn34
nib UeraTtbeitt moroeu. a48S 5
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The new Senate Tariff bill contains CLAUSE
forbidding the importation of FIRE crackers. Tia
prohibition was inserted by Mr.. Fessendso
because the FIRE in Portland was caused BY Gre.
crackers.
Sixteen States have adopted the Constitu.
tional amendment. -.
The commissioner Of Agriculture has letter
from San Antonio, Texas, stating that terrible
snow had fallen and the weather was very cold
Over thousand sheep persisted in the neigh.
borhood.
Over 100000 was paid last month to
southern claimants for cotton captured and con-
hscated by Union troops during the war, and
winch was claimed not to have been legally to-
ken from the owners. h. r,er.s-r =
/ Washington city is filed with men aud women
Who are anxious to bleed the public Treasury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29
PRETTY SHARP AND DECIDED

We copy the following paragraphs from the
Daily Constitutional Union, printed at Wash
ington City. Tie Union is strong supporter
of the President, and is presumed to speak
''from the book: $500
The Bloody Treason of the New York Her.
old,-The New York Herald of the 18th To-
stant has two articles on the subject of the i'm
peachuent OF the President, which for malignity
and Justification of history have no parallel in
Journalism. While red-banded treason held
the pen, bitter and unrelenting enmity to the
Constitution and our form of Government fred
the brain which was bold and wicked enough
to say to the world shat what it calls the "mis-
demeanors' of the President "render him liable
to Impeachment" ---- ~ ~. >.
The transparent design of these articles is to
move the minds Of weak kneed Jacobin- Repub-
licans up to their work Let them take this
advice, proceed to their wicked designs, aud
some morning. in other places and in new con-
dition they will realize the bitter consequences.
Indeed, as the Herald says, s'the struggle is
still going on" 'sThe great Union movement
of the war will run its course" but not as the
Herald applies it, to utterly destroy the Gov.
eminent, but 10 save it, and If necessary its
strong and iron hand will be invoked to stay
the course and prevent the consummation of
Asaoical treason. ne GfeaC Oatn OF the freSl-
dent tc protect aud defend the Constitution will
not be forgotten, and the People who sustain
him, With their five hundred thousand majority
of the voting population, North aud South, will
not forget him. The Herald cares not for com
sequences Nothing would please it SO much
as to see ruin and anarchy rampant. Let those
who would take its advice beware. rs.f .a.s !
Events lave already brought the govern
ment to, the very verge of another revolution.
IF the Radical majority in Congress pursues its
reasonable course much longer, the Govern
ment, 10 order to sustain itself will have to arm
its supporters. At the call of the President, all
his friends North and South, and the Army
aud the Navy will respond. In such contest
the issue cannot be doubtful. congressman
may be valiant fighters on the floor Of Congress,
but when they come to lead their cohorts into
the field it will be another thing. The real
armies and great soldiers of the Republic will
be found fighting uader the Flag We advise
that opposition Of the determined and fixed feet
the Andrew johnson seiU serre out his Consti-
tutional term Of etice. 81 -a.e
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29
AN OMNIBUS SIGN.

That political and social decentralization 90
hand-in-hand we have a painful illustration at
present in many of the large Northern cites-
The decent, Conservative press teens with strc-
lures upon the once extraordinary, but now common
spectacle of drunkenness among the fashionable
women of the people of "grapd moral ideas"-
That such ights we're common in SoJom and
Gomorrah before a fate of rhinestone and fire
fell upon those places, we have every reason to
believe. We know from the reiterated assertions
of history that all the corrupt and wicked nations
of antiquity commenced rotting and going to
pieces in this way. When woman takes to liquor
the house or community in which such practices
prevail may be safely considered to be in a very
desperate way. There is no sign of the Geca-
dence of popular virtue and morality, so alarming
this. The mission of woman in America has
heretofore been a high and lofty one. She has
been the custodian of those virtues and proprie-
ties which have not been safe in the keeping of
the sterner sex. 1t is most gloomy and omin-
Gus symptom of social and moral disintegration,
when we see females. moving in circles deemed
respectable, fall victims to vices and debaucheries
which have hitherto been assigned almost excu-
sively to the male sex. All moral and religious
barriers must be broken down in community
where women, with features of loveliness, and
draped with all the adornments of the latest
fashions stagger from their carriages aud reel
through the throngs of Broadway, in the blaze
Of midday and the glare of gaslight. Rome saw
such appalling sights when plunging to her doom
all reeking with corruption and wickedness.-
But has the North, in the pride and zenith of its
boasted power and virtue, come to thiss II so
let her mourn in all her borders.-Richmond
Times .' i E.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29

COMMERCIAL FA1LuREs.-In the New York
Times we find some interesting and significant
statistics with reference to the commercial failures
at the North for the past year, as we'll for the
preceding years. E..>
In 1862 the aggregate liabilities of those who
failed was, in round numbers, $23, 600, 900; in
1863 the aggregate $s,oOo,ooO; in 1864 it
was So 500, 900; in 1865 it was SIT 100000,
while in l 66 the aggregate was $47,ooO,OoO.-
1t thus appears that the aggregate of liabilities OF
those who failed in 1865 is nearly six times rs
great as in 1862, and nearly three times as great
as in 1865. This is frightful increase, and in
dictates that the termination of the war Was the
commencement of financial troubles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29
1CONGRESS.

Jan 81 In the House, Mr. Maynard, of
Tenn introduced I'LL providing for the pub
LEGATION Of the laws and judicial proceedings of
the States lately 10 rebellion-R Referred to the
Judiciary Committee, Mr. Baker of Illinois, in
PRODUCED Joint resolution declaring the rebel
State Governments invalid until congressionally
re-orgapized-Reterred to the Judiciary Mr.
Bromal introduced joint resolution declaring
the rebel States ,disqualifsG from voting on the
pending or future constitutional amendments,
until formally restored, aud in the meantime
three-fourths of the represented States are com-
petent to amend the Constitution. Referred to
committee on Reconstruction. ....
A bill regulating the Supreme Court, requir-
ing fall bench and unanimous decisions on ap-
peals involving State and national institutions
vas referred. -
Jan. 22,-In the House, the Judiciary Com
ntee repeated bill declaring that il shall be
rule of all the United States Courts that per-
sons guilty of treason, murder, bribery, or other
felony, or bad given aid, comfort or counsel to
tho enemies Of the United States, or had en-
gagged in the rebellion, shall not be allowed to
practice in the said courts
Dir Boutwell, spoke in favor of the BILL say
Ing If Eve judges ef the Supreme Court did not
have sufficient self respect to adopt rules to ex.
clude rebel traitors, that it was time that Con.
gress should step in aud make rules for. them
Jan. 23.-The House remained in session all
night and till O'Clock this morning; forty bal
lots, yeas asd nays, were taken pending the con-
sideration of the resolution to prevent Confede-
rates from practising in the q. s. Courts. The
majority finally yielded Mr. Boutwell, propos
ing 70 adjourn to II o'clock, and that between
that boar and noon should be at the disposal of
Democrats who wished to debate the bill. No
promise however, was made on the part of the
Democrats that they would allow the vote at
noon. s.. P Sat the evening session Mr.
.Boutwell's bill was adopted
Jan 24th-The House inserted provision
in the bill donating land to Tennessee for estab-
fishing an Agricultural College, that no "reber'
should occupy Professors chair. .-..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29
(. SHAW,
w. z. SHAW.
COMPREHENSIVE.

have taken into Copartnership my son W. Z.
Shaw, and will enlarge and extend my business.
We will keep constantly On hand,
Harness, Collars. Saddles, Brides,
Martingales,
And everything kept in a complete Saddle and Har-
ness Establishment. We shall continue to Manufac-
ture our own Goods out ofthe very best Material,
and warrent the quality. All orders promptly dlIed
REPAIRING done at the shortest notice and salts
faction guaranteed.
D6r Three doors South of Mansion House, Char
lotte, n. G.
Jan FL, 1861 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-29
BOOTS and SHOES
AT SMITHS SHOE STORE.

Ne1t Door to National Bank, Charlotte, ". G.
AS we keep nothing else but Boots and Shoes,
Rubber Betting and Shoe Findings, We are prepared
to sell to customers at prices CLOVER than the
lowest" Having made the "SiiOE STORE" aper-
manent institution, now invite every body to call
and see US, and be satisfied both to the quality
and price of our Goods -.
N. B-Every article warranted as represented.
One price to all.
Jan Il, 1867. ASA -, B. r. SMITH & co.