davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

THREE MONTHS FOR NoTHING.-LooK
AT THIS OFFER.-The publishers of the
American Agrieulturist show their enter
prise by offering that valuable journal free
for the remaining three months of this
year TO all new subscribers for 1858, Vol.
Y, whe send in their subscription during
this month of September. The cost of
the Agriculturist is only $50 for year,
or four copies for S., SO that $3.50 Cor
S1,25 each for four persons) if sent to the
publishers this month, will secure the pa
per for fifteen months. We advise all to
make haste to accept this offer. The mon
ey could not be better invested, for that
paper, at Its present. subscription price, is
one OF the cheapest in the world. 1t is
designed for the farm, garden and house
hold. 1t has readers almost everywhere,
among the old and the young, and not its
least recommendation is the fact that the
children are delighted with its Boys and
Girls Department. Each number con-
talns ~ TO A large, quarto pages, full of
interesting and valuable matter for read
ers both in country and city. Its engrav-
lnss are costly and beautiful, and calcu
lated not only to please the eye, but to
improve the taste. We have also seen
IRON month TO month exposures of the va
rious humbogs and swindling operations
OF the day, which must have saved tens of
thousands OF dollars to the unwary. We
are sure you will thank US for our advice.
II you send your subscription at once to
the publishers. Orange Judd, & Co, Al
Park Row, New York City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

CoRN.-E. p. Walton Of Montpelier,
speaks as follows of an experiment with
the Egyptian Corn" which has been
largely advertised the past season:
1t is three months to-day, Sept. 6, since
we planted the Egyptian Corn on part
of the garden less highly MANFRED than
other parts, and moreover, for want of
land, the corn was put in between rows
of potatoes and hills of squashes. To
day the tallest stalk measures Is feet
8 inches from the top Of tho bill. To
get the bottom of The stalk we Judge l
foot may be added, making A feet inches.
One ear in circumference measures III
inches, and in length II inches over the
husk. Another ear is IA inches long
and 10 in circumference and another
Is long and II in circumference. One
stock measures inches around the ring
whence the first leaf starts. The signs
are now promising for ripening soma of
this corn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

HoNoRs TO GEN. SHERIpAN--The
people of st. Louis made brilliant DEM
onstration on Monday evening, in honor of
Gen. Sheridan who was there on his way
from New Orleans toEort Leayenworlh.
The torch light procession was nearly two
miles long, and was nearly two hours in
passing a given point, and it is estimated
that more than twenty thousand people
were present. Lieut.. Gov. Smith made a
speech of welcome, TO which Gen. Sheri-
dan made the following response:
q presume you all know / never make
speeches. ] regret exceedingly that am
unable TO make one tonight; but this very
kind welcome has been unexpected by me
entirely, and | can only return my sincere
thanks for your enthusiasm and kind well
come"
The crowds of callers upon him were
incessant till after midnight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

AMNESTY PROCLAMATION The Presi-
dent has issued another proclamation of
amnesty to those engaged in the rebellion,
and pardons all except the following -
First: The chief or pretended chief
Executive officers, including the President,
Vice President, and all heads of Depart
ments Of the pretended Confederate or
Rebel Government, and all who were
agents thereof in foreign States and coun-
tries, and all who held, or pretended to
hold, in the service of the said pretended
Confederate Government, military rank
or title above the grade of Brigadier-
General or naval rank or title above that
of Captain, and all who were or pretended
to be Governors of States while maintain
ing, abetting or submitting to and acquiesc-
ing in the Rebellion.
Second: All persons who in any way
treated otherwise than as lawful prisoners
of war, persons who in any capacity were
employed in the military or naval service
of the United States.
Third: All persons who, at the time
they may seek to obtain the benefits Of
this proclamation, are actually in civil,
military or naval confinement or custody,
or legally held TO bail either before or after
conviction, and all persons who were en-
gagged directly or indirectly in the assass-
ination of the late President of the United
State, or in any plot or conspiracy in any
manner herewith connected"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
DR. VESTS BOTANIC BArS1
THE BEST MEDICINE IN ypr wo,.

For Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat. ,,,ou,
sumption, Soreness Of Lung, whoooinS ,esss
and all Diseases Of Ike nature w6ars,s, Nv as
has been tested, Il has met with marked s, ~ ~
timely use many Of the diseases tAat 49, sas
might be checked In their commencement "A 40
thst sweeps thousands from cur midst eysrT ~ !
ed cough which breaks them Of their ~, !,
md Immediate relief by the use Of this BASS ~
Price 80 cents. Prepared eniy by D. K. RIEe 4.
Mass. GEO. q. GOODWIN 4 co, Censrsl -
ton. Sold By druggists everywhere. Taa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
Use CURTIS DAVIS CELEBN''
AMERICAN PEERLESS SoAf

r.-ra-
This Soap is strictly pure IN every pls 4 sors sin
ians the exact proportion Of Rosn 70 sbed with 4 q
case IL wild not rot or injure the fasre oa ali e
the slightest degree. 1t is perfectly Tree n many e
Injurious or offensive matter so como chap, "
soaps 1t will not make the hands sef "A beautiful ~
of healing nature. IL makes quiek tsnss fses, So
er. and Is splendid Soap Tor washing sns
ali bathing purposes only It's rot perun he proIns
IL will make as good Shaving Soap a. sssrt odar VIZ
by giving It proper age u EMIT ssses snd eeaO 3
material OF which it is composed is stfes PAINT IS
very best quality. II vii remove a well as ~
Stains, &C.. &C.. from any nsasa.isa ,si-
H.R Som however highly recomm emu Ter to The sn
II will wash in soft and medium NH IN very hard o. 4
wstsr with the very bot results ~ water. w
ai sia Is frst dissolved and added 70 sn propeT az
az M that any sosp or shouts INV ecs
~ inst the soap for all consumers shsyins tsipss
bines ali the essential properties ,x Of The nseasbr
h; the hands and face, mot only - matter shs.s
whatever calling. bat Of all o,n s.s delicate nstuF
s- every description Of clothes s-.;ruar TO-
The Soap is warranted y I s.s, ereryvh~e "a
Tired by Curtis DAVIS hos'0'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

50 To be, or not 10 he--that's tine question:
Whether to uifer with mental anguish.
Feyerish lips. cracking pains, dyspvpiic sgonies
And nameless bodily suffering;
Or whether, with sudden dash, Ell
Seize bottle of PLANTATION BTrrEKs,
And, Gupther swears, be myself man again
Gunther said my eyes were saAlnw,
My yissge haggard, my treath tremendous bad
My disposition troubesome-in fact,
He gently hinted was last becoming
Quite nuisance.
-Four bottles now beneath my vest have DISAPPEARED.
My fcod has relish, my appetite i keen,
Ny step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine peunds, ayoirdupois Is added to my weight. S6S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
1T Works hike n Cha.

hfAuEN---
Kennels pain-Kiling Magic OIL en,..n
nenne,s pain-kiling Magic Oil cn,ss headache
nenne,s pain,ki ling Magic Oil curcs ~ y. laasas
Renne's Pain Killing Magic OH en,ss ss sh a.
lsennes paln-killing Magic OH enr's ~ staoers Ma
kenne's Pain Killing Magic I n en-. Ssaeunsas~
lenne.s pain-kii.ing Magic on cnres - ssa,aeass
some folks seem 10 be proud Of tslg, s1 ~ uSas
shoulders aren--of . my crick IA M los ~ u
got the scntiea" and delight ia braSviSns..
eau cure me but when we III snes ssas te NJ
a Hen nm,s ,,,l Pain Mn Killing Magic OH t
but we actually take all that kina ~ ~ an ID, "a
and they frankly own up, and say, ~, eai ea IN
seid BY all Druggists, Merchants ~ y sasl,-,
WIN. RENNk, sols Proprietor ami NJ,
sold in Bellows Falls, BY johnson 4 b,lss Ia
erfeld & Frost. s41'oas ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13


Jncksom's Catarrh s..n
fewaer, delightful and pleasan, md Tn.
Headache, Bad Breath, noarsenes. ,'asds hNs
Coughs, Deafness, Sc, and all dI.o,, ssun' HSes
colDs IN HEAD, THROAT AMI nv ~ ,''ala,
This Remedy does not g nay up,, WAL ORcp
1t frees the head from all olspsy. s'a''a but 4.
ing Bad Breath and Headache 49, SuSts =
burning heat IN catarrh is 50 mia aud s0rss
effects that Il positively CURES wITno,' S'sas.
Asa rRocnn powpER, Is pleasant 10 ~ sSRla,
nauseates when swallowed, Instant, y ~S Gas.
aud Vocal Organs a DELICIOUS syxs ~ as u
NESS AND COMFORT. '''ioS % q
nm rar D's' v0ics rss'c ~ IA. ,,,,,.
Try it, Safe, Reliable, aud only 81 49,.
Druggists, or mailed free. address
COOPER, WILSON & CO, Props ~.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
BEAU MODE SKIRT
BOTH SPANGLED AND sEgvaI
Manufactured By
NASHUA SKIRT COMPlv]
NASHUA, N. H.
FIRST rREMluM AwARprB

~ A. - A'- - AsR NJ lTlF
This Skirt equals In elegance Of stye asa sa-...
perfection Of manufacture and dura, ility auy NJ !
Ia the market.
In giving satisfaction 70 the wsarer Il has % n
Thousands who have tested is merits can issf =.
the facts that ita cost Il hut trife more shp = D
ordinary Kind, and is still In good condition vha
20 four skirts Of an inferior grade woala h1ge ~ n
aside as useless and all the while giving mpeh ~ y
faction than others for the reason that /. .s ~
Is Of q more elegant and graceful style
Ladies'. please guard against imposiiion IS ! sr.
very inferior srtieie has been Painie4 d 4 3 y
Mode Skirt.
No one need be deceived II they viii obss,,. I. y
fBesu Model which Is stamped In red iHk ug<a ! y
band OF each shirt. Any desired size or ssys n
der Sold by Merchants generally.
32eow1y NASHUA sEHs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
DIR. S. S. FITCHsS
g F A MILY pHYSICIA

Seyenty-six pages price rs cent?. sens 70 AM a
No iDoney rs4uired until the book i rseeiT-a, = !
fully approved 1t Il perfect quite 70 the "a
posed. Address, Dr. 5 \. hitch, 70 fremont y 81
DR.. Fitch will be at the Island uonse, be'Ns
Wednesday, jan. "a, and every 4th WedhssiAy ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

4 IMPORTANT TO FEMALES The cesehrsaEgs
4 continues 70 devote hisentire time to tas sn1z
all diseases incident to the female system IA nxz]
Of twenty-lonr years enables him 70 guar1is on :
permanent relief In the worst cases 81 sapprssiz
other Menstrual DeFangsments, from vbstsrss ar
letters fer advice must contain 81. oHloe 10 Shsj
Street, Boston. N. Bs--Ioagd furnished 70 ass l
wish TO remain under treatment.
Boston, June q, 1861 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

DoN'T READ TINS For it tells you
truly that Pyle's Saleratus is absolutely
pure, and the only genuine Saleratus to be
found. Ask for Pyle's Saleratus and take
no other.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
WILCOX 1 GIBBS SEWING MAcm

Narrated the best In Market for Family use, Lri
son wishing to try them can base four vesk a
hycailing on or addressing, l. l. ALLBEE !
Il aockinshsEH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

AMEsBURr, MASS Oct 18th, 1868.
Mr. SRacE-DEAR Sin Having been afflicted grievous-
y for several weeks with severe ab upon my side
used several remedies for its eradication without receiving
any relief IN iii applied yonr saive, which effected
speedy and permansnt therefore feel happy
certify my confidence III its virtues.
Yours with respect
JAMES BEAN.
certify TO the truthfainess OF the above statement
III. :. DEA RBaKs NJ. D.
sEEH W. FoyLE SON, Boston, proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists, at % cents box. $3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toll
ct article-superior to Cologne, and at
half the price. 1927 ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

WHOLESALE AcESrs; Geo. c. Goo,v,.
BIOS & Bird Boston J + Henry 4 Co., W., eiA
~ hAlrAes
~ @NaL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,

1000 or 30 600 Tribune prize strarberrv Plants en-
oraeng the Col Ellsworth. Monitor Brooklyn Scarlet
varieties for sale at the garden Of the subscriber at Ath
ems VI Price, So per thousand at the arden Charges
livery. cuARTFs WHITNEY,
ATHENS, VI. Aug. q. 1861 3i-s7
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

Turner's Tic DOuIonreux or ~ curs &
Ncuralgiss Pill is a sale, certain and sg, ri cssi
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases me .bort the
are completely and permanently cured IL WI ID s
hours No form Of Nervous disease wthstsnes az
Influence II has the pnequaled approya.U Ions 70 U
nent physicians. IL contains nothing ent IN rea
most delicate system. Sold everywhere co. "
of 81 90 and two postage stamps Ith'
fremont St, Boston. Mass, proprietors e-9tlg
Boston, July l, 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
I,el,i Itch Itch Scratch Scratch sera,A
EARM FOR SALEl

One Of the best Hill farms in town containing 100
OF good land wen divided into til age pasture and wood
and, mostly fenced with wall Buildings Ia good
repair running water at the house and barns Most
the grass can be cut with machine. Apple and sugar
lots Two miles from the village half mile from stage
road Possession given this fan If desired Price So 300
premises N " UfJTcuINsnN
GRAFTON, August Is, 1861 S4-ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
House of Representatives.


ADDISON COUNTY.
Towns Representatives, Governor vote.
~ Page Edtpasds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

bouchere, entertained the belief that,
In the event of a war between France
and Germany, the guarantee given in
the conference would involve Eng
land In the quarrel. rs afgIEW
Mr.. AyrtoWn also condemned Lord
Stanleys course. and In the confer
ence inquired if England was abso-
lutely bound to interfere by arms if
Luxempurg was attacked? If this
was so, what became of the power Of
Parliament in granting or withhold
ing regular supplies? Lord Stanley.
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
replied that the House of Commons
had power to stop supplies if it thought
fit, and so decide whether the country
should go to war or not.sLord Stanley
set forth in extenuation of his course
in the London Conference the defiant
attitude just previously maintained
by France and Germany, toward each
other, and danger of an impending
war of great magnitude, which then
existed, recapitulcing his statements
made to the House the night the
Luxemburg treaty was agreed to.
Lord Stanley added that had he
then hesitated, on the part Of Eng
land, to give his adhesion to collect
i've guarantee, the armies of France
and Prussia would be now in the
field and all Europe involved in war.
All the other nations as we'll as all
parties in the country. would then
have charged England as being the
author of the calamity. The Luxem-
burg treaty, as signed in London, did
not bind any power to interfere singly
in the eventualities which may arise
between France and Germany, rela-
tive to the future of Luxemburg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Omaha dis

ST. LOUIS, June 15-Omaha dis
patches say that late Denver papers
contain full accounts of, Indian de-
pfedations and murders. They also
contain dispatches from General Sher-
man to Gov. Hunt, in which the GEN
eral says, he has. not troops enough to
protect all heexposed points, and he,
for the present, must light The be- Indians n
themselves. He also advises Cover
nor Hunt to send 300 men immediate
;ly. to scour the river and country
there; to send them to Fort SedgYick,
where he will have" them mustered
into the service FOR two months.
Gen. Augur viii scour the South
Platte to Laporte4t tand cross to ESny-
,dersso Another party will scout the
Lodge Pole, and ansther to- Laramie.
General Custar is expected to strike
theiI iCheyeunes that were stampeded
last month by Gene Hancock J Wa
gon trains, stages andranchmeni must
collect to protect themselves. 4a1r
Sherman says the great bulk of the
Sioux are not within 500miles of Fort
Sedgwick = that the depredations are
committed by small scattered bands,
who. being successful in stealing
horses, may combine toIdo something
10 L. l.. Hill Dawson, engineer of the
Union Pacific Railroad, was killed on
the 18th inst, about forty miles north
of Laporte, and Mr.. Archer. inspect
or of. the road. severely wounded.
Hills body was perforated by nineteen
arrows and five pistol balls, and
lscalped twicead itslirs
IAN emigrant train was attacked at
Douglas Station, on the Atchison and
Kearney route, on the 9Th, and two
thousand dollars worth of stock run
off. l.71ssr sil5 q. So Ia gats
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

and the sole object of this act is to
effect this change, and to effect it by
fhe agency of the people of the State,
or such of them as are made voters
by means of elections provided, for
in the, act, and in the meantime,
to preserve order and punish offend.
ers. if found necessary by military
commanders We are therefore not
alta loss to know what powers were
possessed by existing authority. / The
only. question is upon the powers con-
ferred on; the military authority that
remains with the civil government.
we, see. first, of all, that each of these
States. is. made subject to the military
authority of tho United States; BOT to
the. military authority altogether, but
with this express Limitation a as here
matter prescribed We must then
examine - what is hereinafter
provided to find the extent and ne
ture of the power, granted. This then
is what is granted to the military
commanders. The power or duty ito
protect all persons in this right of
person and property, to suppress in
surrection, disorder and violence, and
to punish. or cause to be punished, all
disturbers of the public peace, and
criminals, and he may do this BY the
agency of the Criminal Courts of the
State; or. Unnecessary, he may have
resort to military trials. This COM
prises all the powers given, to military
commanders. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
PHILADELPHIA.
Murderer Sentenced to be Hung
Boy Killed BY Brick thrown by .
WOrkman. tni.. 1ia. AflN n9T1.l

PHfLADELPHIA,, June Is. Yes
terday while some boys were drinking
from hydrant in front of new
building, one aged FIVE years was in
stantly killed by a brick, thrown by
aworkman. The murderer was ar
rested a2ia E9t t.iisiil. .''.-. = 4
9PH1LApELpHIA, june 15.-In court
to-day, the, case OF George Winnie
more, convicted Of the murder of Mrs.
Magilton, motion for a new trial was
overruled and the prisoner sentenced
to be hung. Winnemore protested
his innocence, and said he would lay
down his life to protect Mrs. MagiI-
ton. He denied that the razor found
in her house belonged to him. 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Speculate ms about Attorney Gen
eral Stanberry's forthcoming
... = Ronnrt CENE
PRINCETON. -
Church Dedication at Prineeton-A
MagnIilcent,C Church EdifieeTBish- !
ep Simpson OfAciating-A liberal
and Generous Subscription.
Especial to gEvansviile Joprnal.I

=
PRINCETON, IND, June 16.0The
ceremonies of the dedication of the
new Methodist Episcopal Church
passed off with deep solemnity and in
the most satisfactory manner. The
day was fine, and large congregation
of citizens and of strangers were
present. The ermonE'by Bishop
Simpson was one of great ability.
More than four thousand dollars were
subscribed to pay the balance due on
the church. There was large and
highly interesting Sabbath School
meeting this afternoon. DIR. Parsons,
of Louisville, breaches tonight.
The new Methodist Episcopal
Church dedicated at this place by
Bishop Simpson, is one of the most
beautiful and elegant houses of wor
ship in the State. 1t is of brick, sew
enty-six. feet long and fifty-four feet
wide, with walls about thirty-six feet
high. In the center of the front is a
tower having above the apex of the
roof two octagon stories, with Veni-
tia blinds, and terminating with a
neat spire, the whole surmounted by
a gilt ball and spear head. Its hight
is 125 feet
Passing into the tower, which form
ed a vestibule, you enter the andito-
Iium (the whole Church is thrown
into one room,) by doors to the right
and left. The general appearance of
the room is very fine its architectu-
raj proportion and lines being in per-
feet harmony. The ceiling is thirty
feet from the floor, and is to
to meet the sides, while the
arches between either side of the
tower, which extends about ten feet
into the room, and the side walls,
give to the whole most pleasing eff
feet.
There are twelve handsomely paint
ed windows, four feet wide and six
teen feet high; the last hung with
weights and opening above and be.
low. The ventilation is perfect. The
seats are grained oak, having pannel-
ed ends and walnut caps, and will
comfortably accommodate six hun
dred and fifty people. To the left of
the pulpit is an elevated orchestra
for the singers.
The platform is II by Is feet, sur
rounded by low walnut railing. The
pulpit is rather large. grained oak.
and covered with a rich crimson
plush cushion, appropriately trimmed
with cord.
There are four coal-oil chandeliers
suspended from the ceiling, besides
pulpit and orchestra lamps. The
building is arranged for warming by
furnaces, and the architect has not
forgotten to insert cold air fues in
the wall.
The aisles, platform and space about
the altar are covered with beautiful
three ply carpet. The acoustic effect
is SO good, that no echo or resonanee
can be detected, and an ordinary tone
of voice can be easily and distinctly
heard anywhere in the room.
The entire cost of the building is
about $4,000, of which nearly $1,000
remained to be raised at the dediea-
ton.
The church presents fine appear
ance outside, and still finer inside.
Altogether. it is credit to the town,
and to the society by whose enter
prise itshas been built
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
q EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph
Arrival Of King William at Berlin
Daring attempt to Rescue Fenian
Prisoners.

s5Hsrfe. PRUSSIA. @
BERLIN, June Is. evening.-King
William and Count Bismarck arrived
today from Paris, 4.
DARLsTADT. June 15.-The En-
peror Alexander of Russia is here for
a brief sojourn. A ffs fHi ht
has i1i IRELAND. si go u
DUBLIN, june 15, evening.-It ap-
pears that daring attemptwas made
to rescue the Fehian prisoners at. Wa
terford on. Thursday. The militia
ry and police came to close quarters
with the rioters. The soldiers used
ther bayonets freely, and number of
rioters were bayonetted, aud two
deaths have taken place therefrom,
the second being reported to-day. s \
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 14.-Of-
fetal advises just received from the
center, state that on the Sd of june
Omar Pasha attacked the Christian
insurgents position in the District of
Lensethe, situated In a rock bounded
valley, and one of the strongest places
for war purposes in the Island. Sew
eral engagements have ensued at
the places where the insurgents are
entrenched.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 15.-Tn the House
of Commons Mayor Anson moved to
reject proposition, made some weeks
since, from certain parties in Ireland
Reform Leaguers and others-pray-
ing for the exercise of executive elem
ency towards the Fenian traitors con-
sdemned to death in Ireland, and also
that the House cancel all mention of
its character or reception from the
journal of record. The Mayor de-
nounced the tone of the petition as
calculated to incite to fresh acts of
rebellion in ireland, and denounced
the paper itself as slanderous insult
to the British army. A lively discus
sion ensued. Anson's motion was re-
jected.