davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

THE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY resulted much as
we expected it would. 1t is largely Democrat
ic. as will be the result everywhere where the
rebels are in majority. The negro popula-
ton are not allowed to vote in Kentucky, and
the rebels and traitors are, and hence the tri-
umph of the Democratic party. In this con-
tsst, wherever loyalty prevails, Democrcy is in
a minority We expect that the Democracy
will blow loud blast over the Kentucky cleo
ton, but that will frighten no one. They are
welcome to all the thunder they can make of
that reeult.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

rB"Coal mines had been discovered near
Sitka, Alaska Ty. on the main land, which
were considered unequalled both in quality
and extent The U. S. steamer Saginaw tried
the coal and pronounced it excellent. 1t has
the appearance of pure anthracite, and is supe-
rior to any Leheigh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands of the worst sufferers from this terrible
gnawns disease have been cured by the Of Roback
Stomach Btters, as the testimonials in hands
fully prove. HENDEY KNEE Wholesale Agents Ash
tabula, Ohio. g71 to gs3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

Washington dispatch to the Pittsburgh
Post (Demoeratic) says the action of the Sen
ate in passing the Southern electoral bill by so
large majority over the Presidents veto sur
prised many. 1t was hoped certain Senators
would sustain the veto, but none but avowed
Democrats did so. 1t is noticeable that not one
ofthe seven anti-ImpeachmentRe Republican Sen
ators voted with the Democracy, and of the
seven, five-FEssENDEN, HENDERSON, Ross
TRUMBUII and VANwINKLE-voted for the
bill against the veto FOWLER and GRIMES
were absent The Democrats in Washington
consider this conclusive evidence that the hop
ed for breach in the Republican ranks does not
exist.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
MARRIED

Ladies' who during certain periods are so much troub
led with Costveness Constipation, find certain
relief in Robacks Blood Pills. which can be taken dur
ing all stages Of pregnancy with perfect safety HEN
DRY KING Wholesale and Retail Agents, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

FIRE m New LYsfE.-On Tuesday evening
last the Fawmill of Messrs Crosby, in New
Lyme, was burned to the ground, with all the
stock Of Oars and Lumber, on hand. The
cause of the fire is unknown. J. --.-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

OIL CITY, has again been swept by fire in the
same spot where it last suffered by the same
cause, and the visitation this time will proba-
bly, prove more serious than the fires in former
DAYS, when the city was animated with a fever
the heaviest blows. 1t is no longer, however,
a fast growing place, and the prostration of to-
day will be felt for long time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

sB- Charles Pickering, formerly banker of
Buffalo, was arrested in that city, ON the 1st,
and confined in JAIL on requisition from the
governor of Michigan, charged with grand lar
ceny in relation to the sale of cattle taken from
an island in the upper lakes. He goes to Mich
;ron for trial
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
LIVER COMPLAINTS,

Jaundicc and all affections of the Liver are soon re-
moved by the Rse of Roback's Stomach Bitters and
Blood Pills. they composed of vegetable medicinal
extracts with especial reference to their direct action
on the liver and digestive apparatus. Sm91l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
DISSOLUTION /!

i HE Co-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the OF W. G. Sharp Co., is this day dissolv
cd And all parties having claims against said firm,
owing ttem requested call at for the settle
ment of the same the subscriber. L. w. SMITH.
Ashtabula o., July 30, 1858 1871
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

The World Speaks of Horatio Sey-
mour as patriot" This is an allusion
to the Pat Riots i'll New York i'll July
1853
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
SICK HEADACHE

Arises from dsordered state of the stomach and bow
els and bilious arrangement of the liver, and be
permanently cured by the of Robaeks Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills Full directions accompany each bottle
and box. 3ng11
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

An amusing incident occurred the other day
at a Democratic meeting in Jacksonville, Ill
While Gen. Mcconnell was speaking, a circus
procession preceded by music, drove around
the public square, the band playing lively
tune: whereupon 175 or 1S0 of the 200 persons
present left the meeting and ran off to hear the
band. or to the show. At this, Gen. McCon-
nell. usually so arniable, seemed to lose his
temper, and after pausing few moments said:
"FeiIow-citizens, it is bad sign, tell you it is
bad sign, to see the people leave Democrat
ic meeting and run after d-d monkey show.
Such conduct convinces me that you care nei-
ther for your party nor your principles
SLOW FRUITING TREEs-Itis common be-
lief that dwarf pear trees come into bearing
earlier than the standard With us this has
not been the case. Our standards are equally
as early We have several varieties of STAN
dard that commenced bearing the second year
and have borne ever since We have dwarfs
planted from four to fourteen years that have
never borne single specimen. We have 9th
er dwarfs that fruited the second year and then
stopped. We have the standard Buerre d An
iou planted in 1858 and now for the first time
show few specimens,
We have been often asked of late if we were
not tired of dwarfs and had changed our opln-
ion about them, and our answer has uniformly
been in the negative. We think as hlgniy OF
them now as we ever did, but we should not
plant them promiscuously. We would not Sc
ect many varieties, as some never bear and
others give but poor satisfaction
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

MILL1KEN MURDERs.-The telegraph, in the
hand of Rebel Democrats pictured the recent
disg:aceful riots at Milliken, Texas, as the san
culinary work of negroes. The slower mails
bring the Texas newspapers, and they testify
that the riots were melted by rampant Rebel
Democrats who sought pretext for killing
colored Union men. Gov. Hamilton concurs
in this testimony. Fifty negroes were killed
but not one white suffered serious injury. The
Rebels had taken the precaution to disarm the
men whom they intended to murder.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

JUICE Of Supreme Court-WILLIAM WHITE
Secretary Of Statc-I. r. SHERWOOD.
School CommiSsionor-J. E. NORRIS.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-RODNEY FooS.
Bocyd Of Pi5lie Works-JANIES MOORE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08
Y '
WANTED.

All persons troubled with Costveness Constipation
of the Bowels to buy Robacks Blood Pills they con
tain no mercury purely vegetable and work like
charm can be taken with safety by persons OF all ages
and in all conditions of life. 3m9u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

No,rruu.y TNyEEToRIEs. - Although we
gave in our last an abstract of the new revenue
law in reference to spirits and cigars, we think
there will be no impropriety IN renewing the
subiect. 40 far as to give the following succint
ord clear view of the duty of dealers in tob-
bacco, snuff and cigars, as to the monthly IN
ventories, put forth in the form of circular,
by commissioner Rollins, for the guidence oi
assessors and their assistants:
Section rs of the Act of July 20, 1868,
requires every dealer in manufactured
tobacco having on hand more than
twenty pounds, and every dealer in
snuff having on hand more than ten
rounds, to make and deposit Immediately
with the Assistant Assessor of the proper
division an inventory, taken under oath,
setting forth the amount of such tobacco
and snuff respectively, and to make and
deposit like inventory with the Assist
ant Assessor on the first.of each month
thereafter, as provided by law.
After the 1st of January, 1869, all
smoking, fine cut chewing tobacco, or
snuff, and after the 1st day OF July, 1869,
all other manufactured tobacco of every
description is to be taken and deemed to
have been manufactured after the pas
sage of the act, and is required to be put
up in packages and stamped as provided
by law.
Section 94 requires every dealer i'll
cigars, of either foreign or domestic
manufacture, having on hand more than
five thousand at the passage of this act,
immediately to make, under oath, and
file with the Assistant Assessor OF the
proper division, a true inventory of all
cigars in his possession, and to make and
file like inventory on the first day OF
each month until the lst of April, 1869,
at which date all cigars ofevcry descrip-
ton are to be deemed to have been
manufactured after the passage of this
act, and are required to be stamped ac-
cordingly.
Blank forms for inventories (No. 75)
will be forwarded in a short time, and
assessors will, rs soon as the blanks arc
received, require their assistants to pro-
coed at once to notify all dealers, and
call upon them for the inventories re-
quired by law, and thereafter inventories
must be returned on the 1st day of each
month. These inventories must be i'm
mediately forwarded by the Assistant
Assessors to the Assessor, who is re-
quired to transmit abstracts of the same
to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-08-08

Thus, it will be seen that the difficulty and
inconvenience to which our subscribers have
been put in getting their papers, has now been
removed by act of Congress, and postmasters
wilno doubt soon have their instructions to
distribute local papers as heretofore. Our
worthy P. N. will therefore accept the situa-
tiOn," and with all due grace adapt himself to
the necessities of the case, giving the owners of
boxes the privilege of receiving their local
paper through that channel and we as in duty
bound will ever pray. - go
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
NOTICES OF BOOKS.

DIoKENs's WoRKs-Appleton'S Library Edition.
This edition of the works of the great British
novelist is published in six volumes. the second of
which, containing Nicholas Nickleby, Martin
Chuzzlewit and American Notes, has been issued.
Crulkshank, Leach and Browne furnish the illus.
tTstions, and the edition is tastefully bound in
bue and gold, with medallion profles of several
of the prominent characters described within by
the author. For sale by Gresham, No. 92 Camp
street.
MIDsBIPMAN EASY. BY CART. NARRYArr.-This
is one Of a cheap edition published by Appleton
& Co., and for sale by Gresham, at 90 Camp
street.
PUNCH's PoCKETBooK OF FUN.-A compilation
Of humorous sketches and satires, Published By
Appleton & Co., and for sale by Gresham, No.
90 Camp street.
MoNAsTERY.-A twenty-five cent edition of
scott's Waverly Novels, handsomely printed,
and bound in pamphlet form, by Appleton & Co.
For sale by Gresham, No. 90 Camp street.
GGTHE AND SCHILLER, BY LOUISA MUHLBAcH.-
Translated from the German by Chapman Cole
man, and published by Appleton & Co., New
York. This is the fourteenth of series of bistori.
cal romsnces by The accomplished German
authoress, Miss Muhlbach, who pleasingly blends
with fiction and narration many facts in the lives
of the two great men who give the book its title.
One remarkable feature Of Miss Muhlbach's
romances is their historical accuracy. which has
been tested by thorough critics. ard found correct
even in its minutest details. The work is taste
fully illustrated by CASTOR Fay, and may be had
at Gresham's, No. 90 Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING CoMPASY.-
The best evidence we have of the superiority OF
this style OF roofing u.s. that walk in any direction
you nay, you will see some building going up and
this company doing the roofing. For economy,
durability and safety it is adopted almost every
where North, Fast and West, and it is fast super
sedDg every other style South. The company
have on hand now several large contracts in
course Of construction, which, as they progress,
meet the entire satisfaction of the contracting
parties. The company are prepared to do all
kinds of work in this line and particular attention
is paid to the covering hurricane roofs Of steam
boats. All work done by the company fully guar
anteed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

Stoves, CRATES, Hollow WARE, Ere, Ere
The card of Mr.. J. H. camp-map, dealer in stoves,
CRATES, hollow ware, etc., l33 POydras street,
between Camp and st. Charles streets, invites the
perussl of the readers of this mornings CREs.
CENT. Mr.. Campmsn has large and complete
assortment Of the above mentioned goods, while
lie is heavy manufacturer Of copper, tin, sheet
iron, zinc and galvanized iron ware. He Is also
dealer in all the latest improved cooking stoves,
of which he has an endless variety and his prices
for the same are in keeping with the times. All
kinds of gutter work done at the shortest notice,
in the most workmanlike manner. All work In.
trusted to his care is guaranteed to meet with
entire satisfaction. Parties standing in need Of
anything in his line will find il to their interest to
give him call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

GRAND REGATTA AT MoBTLB.-The grand re-
gatta of the yachting season in Mobile is TO come
OF at the pleasant watering place which bears the
romantic name Of Hollywood, on the opposite
side Of the hay from our sister city, on Wednes.
day, the 18th inst. Entrance free for all boats.
There are three prizes, one of 800, one Of SIS,
and the third Of $50. The last prize ia given by
the ladies Of the Eastern Shore. A cordial invi.
tstion is extended by the Mobile club to their
brethren in New Orleans and along the shores of
the Sound.
We are sure every kindness will be shown to all
that may accept the invitation. The Mobilisns
are noted for their warm and generous hospitality,
and the race will be witnessed with interest. for it
is almost certain to decide As to the relative
merits OF Northern and Southern built yachts.
We hope all, or the majority Of our crack yachts
will be on hand the day of the race, in order to
show our emulous but kindly neighbors that there
is no need Of sending TO New York for boats,
whilst uch builders as John Mahony and such
sailors as Johnny Clements are to be had in the
South.
II is proper TO state that the same evening q
grand social hop at the Hollywood Hotel will
wind up the days smusements. All the beauty.
fashion and chiyslry. for which Mobile is re-
nowned, will be there, and many a hearty greet
ing will pass between war comrades now living
there and others from this city, who were out in
the unplesssntness
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
NUMBER 300.
AN EXPLANATION.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. g, 1858.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 6, 1853.
To the Editor of the Crescent;
In your report Of legislative proceedings on
/ Friday, by an inadvertence which was doubtless
rnintentional Of injury to me. ribald remark
Of Mr.. Smith, proposing to have my remarks
published in certain papers devoted to ma:tsrs Of
fun. was given 10 your readers. but what saiA
Is neither reportsd ct length nor IN substance.
nor any intimstion - 10 it given, except tnst 70
was upon my motion to except the city of Now
Orleans from the effect OF the bill which gives
the governor the power to hereafter appoint al
State. parish or municipal officers whose selecs
ton Is not otherwise provided for by tbs Constis
tuition.
As ii might seem to some, from this sill nee in
your report, that had said something indeoorous
or foolish. which might indoce the coarse remark
of M. Smith, / beg leave 70 say to you that
urged the Senate to adopt my smendment-
advocating IT in words Of eRrhestness, and,
trust. wsh reason.
New Orleans contained largely over third Of
the inhabitants of the State who were intelligent,
enterprising, industrious and orderly, the owners
Of great wesith, and had always enjoyed tbs
right OF choosing Their own ofices1, either by
election by all their voters. or by the Common
Council, or by the appointments by their mayor,
or other officer selecting hfs sabordinotss.
then called the attention Of sc nato.x TO the Sc
res of bills. Of which this was one, concentrating
power in the hands Of the governor. lie was to
be the fountain of REPATRIATION. his a7pointees
were to be judges of the qualifications o,svoters,
and then to receive the votes he was TO have an
armed and paid militia at his beck and IN, and
now be was to have the right to fill all vacancies
hereafter occurring in Offices which the coistitu-
ton did not require TO be flied by elections.
This was only part Of the machinery by which
monarchy was aped and aimed at. The same
party which gave this kingly power TO the gov
ernor did 1t to secure the election Of the general
Of the army to the presidency, and he without re-
signing this Office was to take mp that of presi-
dent, and at the end of the term thereof would
still be imperat0r-as the Romans called their gen.
eral-or emperor as 1t was in our language.
They were pursuing the self-sam course which
made the Roman general or imperator an absolute
sovereign, until the name of imperator became
synonymous with autocrat. and they were pursu-
ng it here by giving the governor the prerogatvss
Of king to govern Louisiana as such under him.
Respectfully, etc.,
A. b. BACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
MARKRrs.

LIVERPOOL, August s-Noon.-Cotton opens
frmeT prices unchanged. Sales 10000 bales
Other markets unchanged.
LONDON, August s : Noon. - Consols 93l.
Bonds 7Is.
FRANKFORT August S.-Bonds rs.
LIVERPOOL, August s. Afternoon. - Cotton
buoy ant and slightly advanced. Sales Is 900
bales. Middling uplaDds 9ld. Middling Orleans
100. Total shipments from Bombay TO 4th inst.
$4,000 bales. Pork and lard quiet.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The bank statements shows
an increase in loans of t445 coo; specie s. 2sI :
600; circulation Sill 600; deposits s36ll; legal
tenders. $4l3,OOO. Sub-reasury balance, $79,-
600 900.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Cotton firm and more &C.
tive. Sales 1900 bales. Middlings 29c. Some
sales reported at 29tc. Flour dull state superfine
10 fancy 81 600Dsl0 40. Wheat nominal, at noon 3
decline. Corn easier. Mess pork $2S5. Lard
steady. Naval stores quiet. Groceries steady.
Freights nominal
NEW YORK, Aug. s-Money easy. Gold closes
dull at lat. Governments frmer, with q large
business. Stocks lower.
CINCINNATI. Aug. s.-Flour higher; family $40
@l0 so. Wheat $2i92 10. Corn 92096c. Oats
52G55c. Whisky 69c. Pork $29. Lard l6ic.
Bulk meats-shoulders lSlc., sides l4!c. Bacon
shoulders &c.,, clear rib sides l64c., clear sides
lie. Hams 20@2lc. Coffee &c. higher. Butter
S5@3sc. Eggs l5c. Hay sl29l3.
MOBILE, Aug. S.-COttOn-nothiDg doing. No
sales. Quotations nominal. Low mddilngs 26Ac.
No receipts or exports.
IollSNilLk, aug. o.-ShleS A 1OgSleddS 10.
oacco; Jugs 79@94; Fair Hart county 10. Flour
supeThne, Sc 25@s6 so. Wheat s292.05. Corn
9o@96. Oats 456l50. Mess pork s29. Lard 1910
Ice. Bacon shouldersil33c Clear rib sides l7c.
Clear sides Ia. Whisky, high wines tax paid
81 25@l 80. Cotton, low middling, 26sc.
ST. Lotus, Aug. s.-Tobacco firm for all grades
except shipping leaf which is dull. Flour super
fine, Sc 35G1$7 rs. Wheat, 81 05ls2 40. Corn,
sS@s4c: Oats, 5O@65c. Pork. 80. BAcon-shoul-
ders, 1870. clear sides, l74Gl74c. ; hams, 100
zoe; lard lsaG2Oc. Whisky, free 81 20.
BALTIMORE, Aug. s.-Cotton quiet. Middling
uplands 20. Flour active, at full prices. Wheat
firm. Red 81 55@s2 IS. Corn fat, white 81 500
81 49, Oats steady, s5@9Oc. Provisions firm and
unchanged. ...-... ......
CHARLESTON, Aug. Section dull. No sales
on the spot. III bales to arrive sold at Csc. Re
cepts % bales; exports. coastwise III.
SAVANNAH, Aug. S.-Cotton 6rmer. Some in.
curry but no sales; holders asking 2sc. for mid.
diiDgs. No receipts; exports, coastwiss 65
bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
National Democratic Committee.

Alabama-John Forsyth, Of Mobile.
Arkansas-John NJ. Harrell, Of Little Book.
California-John Bger, of San Francisco.
Connecticut-Wm. Converse, OF Franklin.
Delaware-Samuel Townsend, OF Newcastle.
Florids-Charles E. Dyke, of Tallahassee.
Georgia.. H. Colquitt, Of Albany.
Illinois-Wilbur F. Story, Of Chicago.
Indiana-Wm. E. Niblack.
Iowa -0aniel G.. Finck, Of Des Moines.
Kansas Isaac Z. Eaton, of Leavenworth City.
Kentucky c. McCree, Of Greensboro.
Louisiana James McCloskey, Of New Orleans.
Maine-Sylvanus r. Lyman, Of Portland.
baryland-0din Bowie. Of Prince George.
Massaehusetts-FTed. o. Prince, of Boston.
Michigan-Wm. A. Moore, OF Boston.
Minnesota Charles W. Nash, of st. Paul.
Mississippi-Charies Z. Hooker, Of Jackson.
Missouri-ChaTles A. Sewarts, Of st. Louis.
Nebraska-G. L. Miller. Of Omaha.
New Hsmpshire-H. Bingham, Of Littleton.
New Jersey-John McGregor, of Newark.
New York-August Belmont.
North Carolina-Thomas Bragg, OF Raleigh.
Ohio-John G. Thompson, Of Columbus.
Oregon--J. c. Hawthorne, of Portland.
PennsyIvania-Isaac Eskister, of Lancaster.
Rhode Issnd-Gideon Bradford, Of Charleston.
South Carolina Charles Swinton.
Tennessee-John W. Leftwich, OF Memphis.
Texas-Jobn Hancock, of Austin.
Vermont-H. B. Smith, of Milton.
Virginia-JOhn Gooden, Of Norfolk.
West Yirginia-John Hall, Of Port Pleasant
Wiseonsin-FTed. w. Hall, Of Cedarbnrg.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
n, n. Brismann, at German. III. latter was

killed.
The whole southern portion af st. Domingo
"a. now risen in faver of Gen. Cabral. The
latter, with bis lieutenants Luperon ana VslvsrJ
were still at Jacmel, according to latest accounts
although some versions left him in ST. Domia 20
PRESIDENT Baez continued to issue orders of
punishment against his opponents.
Uold was not to be obtained anywhere in the
mercantile community
Az 81. Domingo city general alarmlwas preva-
lent owing TO the progress of the revolution.
troops were deserving in large bodies, The
governor OF sybo district sent to the capital for
relDforcements, but troops detailed to aid him
refused to embark. A detachment ordered 10
Aqua deserted en- masse, leaving only the officers
TO support the cause of President Baez.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
THE SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
Congratulations.

ATLANTA, August 8. = Bullock's appointees
will take charge of the State road on Monday.
The Senate consumed the day discussing the
case of the negro Bradley. Some Republicans
will vote for his expulsion. Bradley made a
speech and expressed his surprise at the charge
Chat of seductiOn) which has been brought
against him. During his speech nearly all the
Republicans left the chamber, leaving the Senate
without quorum. Bradley has the floor on Mon.
day.
A bill was offered in the House declaring negro
members ineligible.
A bill passed exempting one.legged and one.
armed men from taxation.
MONTGOMERY, August S.-The House this morn
ing rejected the Senate bill, by vote Of 43 to
80 authorizing the Legislature to cast the cleo
toral vote OF the State. This afternoon the House
reconsidered its action, and PASSED the bill by
as to Is. The speaker and others protested
against il as anti republican, and opposed to the
genius and spirit of liberty.