davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

in this. State a political party to be
knownlasthe Conservative party, and
cordially Invite allWhe. are opposed
to radicalism to unite with US =. = :,
twill be observed that HARVEY
g draws it rather mild = In endorse
ment ofsPresident JOHNSON. The
Democra ey y of the Second District only.
propose to e e Support him in all his
constitutional efforts to resist the usur-
pations of the Radical Congress.
The definition of. Democracy'' will
doubtles IS be highly gratifying to the
CONSERVATIVES" acrossdi theIo river
who have been rather squeamish
about swallowing that rebel pill.
The candidates before the ConFen-
ton were E4DlaWQ tkIBR ,dfI 0hf6J
county, VIM. N. SWEENEY, of Ovens
boro, WIN. BRADLEY, of Hopkins
county, B. G. RITTER, of Hopkins
vile, the DFeseatS RapesvnyaAEs and
Join YoUNG Brown, of Henderson.
The tn ird ballot resulted as follows:
For Mr.. Bro1Cn = Breckenridge
County, II; Christian, tl3 j, Edmsnsen,y
2; Grayson, s; Henderson, ID; Hops
kins, f. IgpdhlllenIbqrg, s3 0hiqh I i'm Il,
F6r Mr.. S,eeemey- Daviess County,
20; Hancock, Z; Hopkins, z; Mclean,
6: Muhlenburg, 6; Ohio, 9-total, 55.'
Mr.. BRowN having received a ma
jority Of the votes, was declaredath
choice of the Convention to represent
the district in Congress. oiil 7 -io
Major JoHHN p THoMPsoN lex-Eoni7
fed. was endorsed for State Treasu7,
rer,- and JoHN r, STRANGE, of Hop;
kins County for Register of the Land
Office. Among the delegates were
G. W. TRIpLETT, of Davies; w. W.
LANGLEY, A. K. BRADLEY, and J w.
HEADEEY, of Hopkins; S. B. VANCE
and RoBBRF1T. GLASS, of Hendefsonf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

i THERE is no doubt but that there
is great RESTITUTION i'm the South; SO
great that it calls loudly on the people
5;of gthe North f0r relief The eaS cry
comes to us over the wires, this morn
81, ing 4, from forty thousand people Of
9Ala bama for Bread bread = The peo-
pie of the greatcW est, Whooare blessed
ihg1he Gi1aroef all good with bursting
granariesi should lhOq angYsBuit Liberal sHlly.
out of their abundance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

THE letter which we publish from
Italy this morning, viii be found
highly interesting. 1t will be recog-
nized by many of our readers as from
The pen of one of our most intelligent
citizens, now making a tour through
Europel All will be gratifed to learn
thatWel have the assurance of further
letters from him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

Gov. ORR of South Carolina I, it
seems BY the dispatches this MORN a or !
ing ing, has returned to his, State from
Washington City and confirms the
reported decision of the President in
favor Of Impartial suffrage sSoiwelgoy
ANDY Johnson ndltheYrebels declare
forLnegre suffrage t.rlf ara y enaLl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

ASH Ely and STEVENS in the House,
yesterday, denied the Cincinnati
.t5sh6ercial correspondents story
about the conspiracy against General
GRANT Thus Fends another .sensa=
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

SENATOR LANE has sent to- the
Postmaster, for distribution, number
of copies Of the Reconstrnction, CQm7
mittee's report foif~ 1866, and. the Aggri=
cultural report for 1865; for which
valuable documents he has the thanks
of the recipients, ourselves amongst
the numser
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

inherent in the people, No foreign
power should ever be permitted to
appoint custediansof churehuor. other..-u--.-z-a
property in this country RuaWT
the peneraE esta6RsSgS %5Ie egsSpfsEiYa
pointing trustees or vestrymen to
have charge Of It's property, let that al1S
church, as heretofore, confide in the
Integrity Of its ecclesiastics' to hold A'ii4 y
the property in fee simple, and trans
NIT the title to- their successors, nor
ask our Legislature toyiolate the
great underlying principle of our goy--,,,e,,,
ornamental structure INV ssnfzqoH - q
I8LWaE : = n "a y, tsaagnlE nosii0D
HfffyfAsH snots MARK lIAPLEYgd JTadoH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
Kentucky Union Meetings.

4 The proceedings of County Con-
ventions, which we publish this morn
ing, show that the Union men of
Kentucky are awake tothe importance
of the issues which are before the
country, and not afraid to stand by
the record which they made during
the war; Union meetings are being
held il all parts Of the State, but.
we onlyrsnotice those in the eoun7
ties Of Western Kentucky near
'us. There is no doubt but that
the State Convention, mhich5is to be
held at Frankfort on the 10Th inst,
will be .hfgelN attended, ffgmIall sec3
tons. No county in the First or Sec
aondi district should fail to be repre-
sented. 1t Isl the first time since the
EYarthat the Union party ief the State
has held separate and indspendent
sconve rtion, and it is impotta MT that the
loyal men of every county be present
TO- join in the organization of ia,party
which viii have the sympathy and
support of Congress and 1.-THE true
friends of the Government all over
the country. In the next canvass in
Kent lucky theFssuesis to bessqnarelyl
made. The resolution of the CAL
houn Convention, published 6-day.
is the sentiment of the rebel parity
there are to be no conservatives
in this contest. 1t is for the Union
men Of that State to decide to Which
party they will ally themselves ayef
e ~ .i l aa ~
The Temperance Men and the Legis.
4 e9s lature.
4 A number of extreme men of the
+ Temperance organizations Of this
State are attempting to bring such .
pressure to bear upon the,lLegislature
sas win compel it to pass a Prohibition,
Liquor Law. By a concerted move
ment in various parts of the State
petitions haEes been procured of al
y 49,
most i ilnltseqr4miin1able length, which are
I pres ented to the General Assembl!
daily and temperance meetings arr
being held at Indianapolis almost
nightly. Alta late public meeting in til,
Hall of the House Of Representatives
: it was. resolved to be the duty of thu
. Legislature, during its present SEES
e sion. to enact a Prohibftory Law
and if it failed TO do so, that poIit
zeal party be organized in the State
5, with the Prphibitory Law for its plat
Al farm DDS 10 eIuod Ii " 1aJ1o Of sIGelI ~
..fasgg These extreme men, who 81 do Of il
A this mattel tt2t hs maj GRITTY q
iiirsYs yIiosTib bsdoRsI 9d yBm h9idw
Al ar III .ssf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
STATE ITEMS.


The CoaMe1sreporfs a well defined case Of;
insanity Resulting from the use of hair ye.
Colonel Charles A. Zollinger, formerly of
the Twenty-sixth Indiana, has been ERR-y
pointed a First Lieutenant IN the regular
army. esOS . .AAN-A W
During the month of January tventy-
seven thousand three hundred and eighty
two and a. half gallons of whisky was
manufactured at Shelbyville, by Messrs.
Blessing & Dodd, and by them shipped in
bond to Abafsville, Cincinnati. and India
napolis. The tax on this, when paid, will
increase the revenue by s54 49, A's me
A manIbadIyl frozen was found. by acct
dent, in A hollow log, a few miles soulh- of
MishawaIka, Indiana, a few days since,
where hehad lain for TWO days. ~
At Jeffersonviiie, a Mrs. Young was
clean ng out q bureau drawer She threw
the rubbish, which contained powder, INTO
the fire. An explosion took place, by
which she was knocked down, and her
face badly burned. She also inhaled
enough the fame to burn her mouth
and thrOatSery much and to some extent
injure her lungs.
The annual report ofjthe Southern PRS
on, of our State for the year 1868, shows
that out of "a! 1conxicts, Is hadsnoi aeduca-
ton; 60 could only read 2 had a good Eng
hsh education, and classical; remain
der. l26, could only read and write rr
meeting of the Workingmen Of In
dianapolis was held on the, evening OF the
9Th, TO consider the subject of establishing
an Agricultural and Mechanical College a
lhat place. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Workfngmen's Union
me Princeton Clarion learns that the
spotted ieFer is raging in the northeas
part OF That couaty. Eight or nine deaths
nave occurred from ii already.dq Is foob
Mrs. Alice HI oqndit, of Mupcie, ha.
taken out patent sor man factulring al
article called featherea cloth ~ hicb Is IN
tended TO, take, TIE place of swans down
land is ApNeh cheapersuf '92.''q : IT
cal 30 ,5gb AID ~ srfIgtr,'i '1' = +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
mattel fepfage IT the majority {

ylfosTib b9uoH5I % VBm n3idW .s9fDgl
.fse1i~ 9di MON
esiigsq eisvi1q bng s9IimRf mon sTabTO
.nlba2yOn .bsiih Eiiqmo1q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

-ue ss9ufsDd Ifs OF bust1a lliqno1q iiiW
1890 3d Of b9isBa
slfivgnsv3 sdl 10 sIe9fao edj OF s1sisH
fTtb 7Sool .znsa lgnoitRK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

tIiuiotv 9isib9mnd baR 9iil7snavG 10 sH9S
.sniofb9m 10 s3ijoG14 lA19ue9 9ni III
.t9sIi1 HlsM 20 .o[ como
mo1i bng ms u Of mo1I--sTDOH como
uiGb ioOl .fn.g 2 OF brs hOi 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

atAst q ~ 2 =
q 99olTq fisG9 is9wol
sO9iiolos YliB1to8qss1
4 MoWAb EISO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
NORTH CAROLINA.
ELECTION RESULTS.

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. 21.-The election re-
show majority for the Radicals in this city and
from eagcr from the county it is certain that
majority will be sweed To The Convention Is
red the county by 1870 votes James H. Harris,
eoored leads the Radical ticket. Returns from other
parts Of the State coming IN slowly, but all indicate
that the East has gone Radical by large vote and the
West also. IL Is thought that Orange County elects the
Conservative ticket by considerable majority. Prof
Hcdrck OF the Radical candidates for that county,
beaten.
WILMINGTON. v. c., Nov. 2l.The election returns are
very meager but enough have been received to establish
the fact that Convention has been called for by large
majority and that the Radicals have elected majority
OF the delegates Very negroes have been elected
but number OF extreme white Radicals have been The
Conservatives lost many Of the counties under their
control by their Indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
A REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Nov. 2l-A singular murder trial
was concluded here this evening Judson W. Palmer
indicted for murder in the second degree in killing Arch
bald stevens in the Of Coeymans in October last
wear Palmer sought the hand Of steyenss daughter,
girl aged stevens opposed the match and threatened
TO chase Palmer II he did not abandon the suit An
elopement and hasty marriage followed, and hour
after stevens who was in pursuit came up with them
near the house OF a mutual friend The young couple
into this house. and hurryng into upper room, fas
tened the door stevens soon burst open the door doth
men were armed, and q struggle elsued, IN which
Palmer was considerably injured and Stevens was shot
dead.
The trial was before Judge Peckham. After the ex-
animation Of several Witnesses neither counsel proposing
IN sum up the counsel for the defense moved for the dis
charge Of the prisoner without allowing the case to 60 TO
CHARGED the Jury virtually directing them find YER
dict Of acqutia After being out all this afternoon they
rturned unable 10 agree The Court inquired OF the Dis
trct Attorney what lie desired That officer replied that
he expected verdict OF guilty Of granddaughter In some
of fine lighter degrees The Court declined send the
ury back but discharged them and the prisoner. and
verdict of Not Guilty was entered by order Of the
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
THE PACIFIC COAST.

PROJECT FOR THE ANNEXATION OF IDAHO TO
WASHINGTON TERRIToRY-SEIZURE OF OPIUM
FOR DUTIES.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-The steamship
Montana has arrived from the Northern coast with $4,000
in treasure The news from Oregon and British Columbia
Is unimportant.
The project annexng Northern Idaho to Washington
Territory is attracting attention. committee has been
appointed 10 draw up and obtain signatures 10 memorial
Congress OF such anneXatons preparatory TO
the admission of Washington State.
large quantity OF opium broght here by the Great
Republic has been seized by the tom-House on a
charge Of an attempt the part Of It's consgnees TO de-
fraud the revenue. 80
The bark Harriet, for NewYOrk cleared to-day with
cargo OF 900 bbls OF -four and 1900 sacks OF wheat
Flour is steady at 81 5Odss Wheat firm at 81 i5Gs2 5S
Legal tenders, IT,
THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD OF CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The annual Con-
vention OF Fenian Brotherhood Of California acting
in concert with the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood and
recognizing John Savage as the Chief Executive Oh
America adjourned after short session today Inc
affairs of the organization are represented In SAUSAGE
tory condition They indOrse the policy OF the lrlsh
Revolutionary Brotherhood as enunciaed by THOMAS j.
Kelly OF Ireland and John Savage OF America resolu
on expressive Of at the death OF Thos frahcs
Meagher was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
ALABAMA.
THE CONTEMPORARIES FRANCHISE ARTICLE As
FINALLY ADOPTED.


THE CONTEMPORARIES FRANCHISE ARTICLE AS
FINALLY ADOPTED.
MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. 21.-The following Is
the article the elective franchise finally adopted by
the Reconstruction Convention part of the new Con-
stitution:
ARTICLE
SECTION l. Every male person in the United States
and male person who has been naturazed or VINO
the United states p years old or upward who shall nave
resided In this State six months next preceding the elec
ton and three months in the county In which he oilers 10
vote except hereafter provided shall be declared an
eector PTOUided That soldier, or sailor or marine IN
the military naval service OF the United states sha
hereafter acquire residence by reason OF being stationed
on duty IN this State
SEC q 1t shall be the duty Of the General Assem- n;
bly, to provide from time to time for the registration OF
all electors but the following classes Of persons shall not
who during the late Rebellion inflicted or caused to be
inflicted, any cruel unusual punishment upon any SOL
der, sailor employed, or citizen OF the United
states or who In any other way violated he rules oi S
ilzed warfare Second: Those who are or may De as
franchised by the proposed Constitutional Amendment
known as the th Article and the act of Congress passed
March p 1861 except such as have aided the plan
the political eauaIity Of ali men before the law; Pro
vded the General Assembly shall have power to remove
the disabilities incurred under this last clause. IhTd
That those who shall have been convicted OF treason e
bezzlement of public funds maeasance IN oice CRIME
punishable by law with imprisonment in the PeDtentay
or bribery Fourth: No idiot or insane person snail DC
permitted to register or vote In this state .,d
SEC g. Al persons before registering must take ana
o soemny swear Tor a will support and maintain the Con
laws of the State Of Alabama; that am not sScniei from
registering the clauses section Of this article st VIII
Of this state from the United
accept civil and political equality Of all and not
attempt deprive person persons account OF race Color
previous condition Of any uca civil right privilege or Immunity
By any other and furthermore that Will notin
any nurc others any atempto re
persons present support Of the Government
the nted the laws ofh United States the principles OF
the political and civil equality Of all Of afiaton With any pot
cal party -.
Resolutions adopted expressing entire satisfaction
with the military administration OF MajorGen. John
Pope and rendering him the thanks OF the people OF A
bana for the firm and impartial which he had pur
sued Three votes given against these resolutions
Several branches OF the Constitution were considered ana
adopted involving uBimpOrant changes in the old Con-
stitutiOn except the creation Of the Office Of LeutGOv
The Convention Will probably complete Its work
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

AND OTHER OFFICERS REMOVED
NEw-URLEANs, La, Nov. 21.-The following
orders were issued to-day:
HEADQUYRTERs, FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
November 81, 1867.
SPECIAL ORDER. No. 29-EXTRACT 3.-The present in
cumbents being mpedments 10 reconstruction under the
laws OF Congress the following removals and appoint
ments OF civil officers in Louisiana hereby ordered
Albert VOORHEES,, Lieut. Governor Is removed and Jacob
Hawkins appointed in his place. ~ fl. Hardy Secretary
OF state, is removed and j. r. c. Pltn appointed in his
place. Adam Clifton, State Treasurer, is removed and f.
j. jenkins appointed in his place. Hypolte Perati,
Auditor OF Public Accounts is removed
X. NJ lasher Superintendent OF Public Education, is re-
moved and John McNar appointed in his place. Hen
~ Bensel State Tax Collector, Fourth District is
moved and George W. Kendall is appointed in his place
NATHANIEL BURB sSK, Second Lieut.. 37th Inftry,
Brevet First-Lieutenant U. 5. A., a. A. A. G.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DITTRICT,
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov 81, 1867. )
SPECIAL ORDERS No i92.-(EXtract 4.)-For being an
impeachment under the laws OF Congress
Charles Dclery Coroner OF the Parish of Orleans La
hereby removed, and VIM HER IS appointed In his place
The Office OF Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans being
by virtue Of Special Orders No 1885, paragraph
current SERIES from these headquarters the Coroner of
the Parish OF Orleans will act Sheriff. in accordance
with the laws OF Louisiana, until the officer newly
appointed is properly qualified BY command OF Breyet
MaOr-Ccneral JOSEPH A. MOWER
NATHANIEL BURBANK, Second Lietenant 3th Infantry,
Breyet First Lietenant L. :. A.
The order making the office Of Sheriff OF the parish OF
NewOrleans vacant issued in consequence or the
failure OF Dr. Avery appointed by Order NO 1872 to give
the bond required by law and the refusal Of the present
incumbent surrender his office unless the bond exc
cued by his successor is accepted
At extra session OF the City Council, held tonight,
showing that there still in circulation s5oO0o OF city
notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
TERRIBLE RAILROAD Academia TRAIN TAKES
FIRE IN A CoLLIsION-FIvE PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 21.-A terrible acct
dent occurred the Cincinnati Hamilton, and Dayton
Broadgauge Railroad, this morning The express train,
due here at O'clock detained at Lockand bys
freight train coming from the South, and While the ex-
press train waiting for the freight train to take
side track another freight train dashng along, and
ran into the rear OF the express ran before the
the lookout could get out ms flag TO stop IT, The collision
upset the stoves the tain and set it on fire.
and four ladies gentleman burned to DEATH
and a number OF other persons were seriously injured
The train itself burned TO ashes The names or resi-
dences OF the killed have not yet been ascertained
Later-Three Of the ladies killed by the collision al
Lockand this morning sisters, and named Morgan.
They had tickets Detroit and Louisville rhe other
woman lived at Detroit The man, Jackson, was from
Boston Others badly injured By the shock OF tina
collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
VIRGINIA.

MEETING OF CONSERVATIVE NEGROES IN RICH
MOND.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2l.-The Conservative Con-
yent0n, which meets here on the 18th Of December,
promises to be % large body. A Convection OF Farmers
aud OF Conservative Editors meets here on the same
day.
A meeting OF Conservative cOlOred men tonight
adopted resolutions deprecang the efforts OF the white
and colOred politicians to ALLEVIATE the two and
solving To form club the object OF which will be TO pro-
harmony In the community. The speakers took the
occasion to deny that they were Copperheads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

EQUAL RIGHTS IN THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA
Mr.. SUMNER Rep., Massl asked unanimous consent
TO introduce bill for the further security OF equal rights
in the District OF Columbia lie stated that was
turned by the President 1t therefore became necessary
again to pass it. The bill was read as follows:
relating District Of Columbia the charter ordinances
GU tie rgh Any Of said District either Of said cities
hold any Office OF to be selected and to juror be- and the
enforce attempt enforce said limitation after the passage Of this
Mr.. SUMNER presented petition signed by % white
citizens, as follows:
municipal election in the civ Of Washington c. many emposfd,
T T % & Of se q aTs G upo S a a
by the late act Of Congress thereby causing much inOHyeuenee and
earnestly pray that Congress will such action 10 be taken may
upon The District Columbia the eooJ
The petition referred to the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. DAVIS lCDem.,'K KY Directing, the bill was laid
over
Mr.. WILLIAMS G&cp oregon introduced Joint resO-
luton amendatory of the joint resolution approved July
25 1866 authorizing the Court OF Claims {" rehear aud OK
anime for adjudication the claim Of Richard W. Meade,
1t was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
PAYMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Mr.. EDNfUNDs Q}ep. VI offered the following joint
resolution which laid the table and ordered 10 be
printed He said he would call mp at an early day and
bheds. The public debt Of the United States except where
credit United that would be paid redeemed in
Rd By the senate and lions. Of Representative. Of the United
States Congress assembled That the public debt u the United States
eIcop the Wherein the law authorizing the other
expressly made, owing in equivalent and the
faith the United States hereby pledged in payment accordingly
COTTON.
Mr.. WILSON Giep, Mass offered the following which
was agreed 10:
Rd That the the Treasury be directed eommuui
the reports possession
Of the Department relating the repeal Of the cotton
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. GRIMES Rep.. Iowa. moved that when the Senate
adjourn, u adjourn To Monday next. Carried.
On motion OF Mr. MORGAN Rep =. ", II was or
dcTcd that the Senate meet at - ~. daily.
ON motion 81 Mr. WILSON. the bill for the calling ont
OF volunteers 10 suppress hOsttics ana the bill Nlcdtns
certain municipal Offices m Alexandra, were indefinitely
postponed.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
CONVENTION OF TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

NAsuvIIIr Nov. 21.-The General Assembly
OF the Preshytean CHURCH in United States met in
convention to-day r The Esy p s ssSmo on v
delivered NV The Rev DR. Kerr OF Shelby The Baltimore
Presbytery wss admitted and accepted as part OF that
body. There was full attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
SAFE oF rHE RIPKA CorToN Mills.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The Rpla CO..
ton mills at Mouagnuk a. be sold AZ sheriff sae 10
satisfy mortgage for sSO0Oc0 In favor az Gen EuheIt
Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. aUI6nd;

FoRT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 2l.-Ihe General
Council OF the Lutheran Church Of North Amerlca When
assembled in this city yesterday Is sun engageu IN con
sderng the Constitution prepared Dy e penn t yea
pointed by the Convention ia Reading Pehh dst year,
The debates are being carried in KIND and CHRISTIAN
spirit. Mr. Krauth OF Philadelphia delivered an able
discourse last evening on the great WoiA VI 'o onio
and the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
NETWORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1867.
XLTH CONGRESS-F1RsT SESSION.

SENATE. wAsHTNGToS, Nov. 81, 1867.
The Senate met at noon to-day Prayer was
offered by the Chaplain. The following Senators were