davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-02-14
Where Ther Are.


The Sweetwater mines are situated in Dacota
Territory, nor rtbeast Of the old emigrant road
which leads drought South Pass and by the
Pacific springs, and are on the eastern slope of
the Rocky Mouutains tSus far only one ledge
has been observed to cross the divide to the
western slope of the mountains. The mines are
260 miles northeast from Salt Lake city; los
miles from stage road via Green river 2s0 miles
from Cheyenne city via the Lander road and
Fort Hallock and lsO from Cheyenne city via
the North Platte Pass creek and railroad survey.
The line OF the Pacific railroad is. only twenty
Eve miles south Of the mines, and it is believe
that twill cross the summit of the mountains
before the close of next August The telegraph
is witbin zine miles Of the mines, and will extend
through them as soon practicable. Persons
travelling from California, Nevada, and Arizona
will fndthe best route to the mines to be by
way Of Salt Lake city, Fort Bridger, Green river
Oregon Springs, and Pacific city. Those going
from Oregon and from Washington, Idaho, and
Montana territories, should take the stage road
to TayIors bridge on Snake river and thence
via the Lander road to the mines. On the first
ofJanuary there were four feet snow in the
mines, though 10 the Wind river valley, thirty
Eve miles north, there was scarcely sny, and the
prospectors placed their stock there 70 winter.
There are good wagon roads passing directly
through thesection where the mines are loea,
ted.-R. r. ReUeilIe y, slsi.,...
, 1868-02-14
sherif's Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY Or WASHINGION. &C
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.( 90
VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSU ED OUT
II of the District Court, First Judicial District
and to me directed in favor of o. BRECHTEL, and
against UNOFO BuRBOA ! have levied upon all
the right title and interest of said 0. BURBOA,
The ives: half Of Lot No. 8, in Block No 4, in the
City of w LA wsa, W. T.. and recorded in Book of
Records in said City, together with all and singu
the buildings erected thereon to satisfy said eKecu
tion and costs. Notice is hereby given that will
sell the above described real property to the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money Of the United States,
on SATURDAY, February the 2sth, 1868, at the hour
Of 2 O'Clock, P n.
Sale 10 take place on the premises.
A SElTEL. Sheriff W. ". Co., W.T.
Feb Q, 1868. Is 4wl By A. J. ~GREGoRr, Deputy.
, 1868-02-14
The Richest Man in the World!
ENXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARON SOL,
IL ONION ROTHCHILD.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARON SOL
II ONION R0THCHILD.
Paris sth April, 1864, 25 Rue Family, St. Honore
Will You be kind enough to have forwarded to me
hera 200 bottles of your lndi LinoIi; IW vii
send at the same time the account, will forward
you the amount through Messrs Belmont & Co., New
York.
Baron Solomon Rotchid having recommended to
mady Of his friends Major Lanes Liniment. and
they being desirouS to procure it, he should advise
hln to establish depot in Paris.
The INDIAN LINIMENT as a relief ever ready,
as killer of pain, taken inwardly or applied out
wardly applied, has no equal For the reet and
cure sol Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, Sprans
Bruises, etc. it is unequaed. It is also most efca
ciou taken inwardly in the cure of Cholera,
Cramps, aud Pains in the Stomach, DarrhOea, Dys.
entery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Iufantum, etc.
etc, aud is without exception the Most Wondeifu
Panacea the World affords. No family should he
without il. Every traveller by land IT sea, should
have a bottle. Miners and Farmers residing at a
distance lrum physicians should keep it constantly
on hand. In of accidents and sudden attacks Of
stomach complaints, its value cannot be estimated.
ENQUIRE for
, 1868-02-14
Sherih,H Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, SIS

County OF WALLA.
ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District COurl, First Juniciai Dis
,trict. w T.. and directed, in favor of SAMUEL
ENKTON. and against W. J. TERRY. have lev
ed npon ali the right, title and interest OF said W.
J. TERRY, to the following described real property
So-wt. IotHo. in block No. T. fronting so feet on
po freet nv IRa feet in DEPTH in the city of Wsls
WaIIa and the improvements thereon to satisfy said
execntion and cost. Notice is hereby given that
will sell the above described real operty to the
bighest bidder for cash. lawful money of the u S.
on sITURDAY. THE 2sTa DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1865. at the hour of o'clock, ?. y of said day.
sale to takeplaco in frUnt Of the Court House.
a! SEITEL. Sheriff W. W. Co., W 7.
Feb &. 1868. Ts4wI By A. J. GREGORY Dept.
, 1868-02-14
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, IS.
County OF WALLA WALLA.

In the District Court, First Judicial District
TO PETER LEVERMORE: You are hereby mott,
fed that FRANK ORSELI.I has filed aomplaint
against you in said Court which will come on 70 pe
heard at the first term Of the Court, when snail
commence more than two months after the 80 DAY
Of January, 1888, and unless you appear at SAID
term and answer the same will be taken as confess
ed and the prayer thereof granted The object ana
PRAYER Of said complaint is to recover Judgment
against YOU for the sum Of three hundred aud forty
one dollars and seventy-fv cents, and interest
thereon from the 10th day OF April 1867; the same
being due on account for goods wares and merchAn-
disc sold and delivered by Plaintiff to defendant.
Dated January I'd, 1858. S.zm
b. L. SHARPsTETS, Atty for PIE.
, 1868-02-14
f. SHE'LL. NJ. ID.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has resumed the
II Practice OF his Profession, and may be found at
his Ohice, on Main Street, Walla Wala 40.tf
, 1868-02-14
sherlfrw. wi. G. W. 7. By a. j. GnEooRr, Deputy.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, !
CoUSTY OF WALLA WALLA. Sc

In the District Court, 1st Judicial District.
TTNO WILLIAM C. GIBSON: You are hereby no.
tifei that ROBT. H. MCCALL has filed a com
plant against you in said court, which will
to he heard at tho first term of the Court, which
shall commence more than two months after the
Sd day of Janu ary 1858, and unless you appear at
said term and answer, the same will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted The OBJ
iect and prayer OF said complaint is TO recover
from you the sum Of 81 900, damages sustained BY
reason of unskiful and improper treatment of the
Plaintiff bH you Dated December 18th, 1867.
b. l.. SHARPSTEIN. Atty COR Plaintiff.
, 1868-02-14
MAJOR LANES INDIAN IMMINENT,
AND TAKE NO OTHER

Price Fifty Cents per Bottle. For sale at whole
sale and retail by HUDSON & McCARTY
IA Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast,
And by respectable 1ruggists throughout the world.
None genuine unless signed by John ThOs. Lane and
eoun, n,ersgned by J. T. Laue & Co., Propnetors, 1853
Broadway New York
AS-Send for circular. 50-3m
, 1868-02-14
SheriG's sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Id out of The District Court, LIST Judicial District
estate o-wt: Lot No in block g. on the south side
Of Rose street, in the City of Walla Walla W. T. re-
corded and described in the City record book of
deeds together with all the appurtenanees thereto
belonging consisting of dwelling house. Notice is
hereby given that will sell the to the highest
bidder, Tor lawful money of the o. s, at the door of
the Colrt House on the LIST day Of February, 1868,
to satisfy said execution.
A. SEITEL.
Sherifw. W. C. W. T. By A. j. GREGORY Deputy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 5. 1868.

more fiery stimulants than the thin
wines which used to suffice them
know that this change is observable in
France also. / saw few. places where
distilled liquors were conspicuously par
AIDED in Paris during my earlier visit in
1851 On my return in 1855, the mum
Der and their prominence had sensiblyin-
creased, and / did not feel especially
proud Of my country when saw"A liner.
ican Buffer inscribed over stand
where "gin cocktails, "brandy smash
es, ".mint julips," and "whisky skins
were dispensed to thirsty multitude, in
good part French. 3 10 ali =-a5rs;I.1
>rY. The pioneers of New England found
her Yigin soil---while the bitter winds
Were everywhere softcned by the ricini-
ty of surrounding stately forests-re-
markably adapted to. the growth of the
apple-tree and to the perfection of its
fruit. estimate that barrel of apples
were grown in New Hampshire centu-
nv ago with less care and labor than arc
now required to produce alpeck. There
being no market for the fruit {seldom
graffed), cider was abundant and very
cheap. L have known it in excess at 81
per barrel within the last fifty years. 1t
was, of course, the common beverage for
the last three months of each year, and
with thrifty people for at least half the
year. The farmer, returning weary from
his daily toll, ate his supper, and sat
down by his tireside to talk and drink
through the evening. Mug after mug of
cider was drawn and drank, neigh6ors
dropping in to share with his family the
chat and its exhilaration. The boys who
graduated from those firesides too often
evinced at an early age an Unsuitable ap-
petite for stimulanls-an appetite created,
but by 10 means satisfied, by cider; an
appetite which very often consigned
them to early and unhonered graves. l
have known whole families to burnt out,
and their farm sacrificed, by the fiery
thirst palpably generuted by sucking
and soaking around the family cider-bar-
rel. If wine will not produce like effects,
some one can show why. goiyi- !
Such are some of the considerations
which impel me to deprecate the intro
duction and use Of homemade wines as
an antidcte to intemperance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
INDIAN SUMMER,

Justsal1er the death of the flowers. .hissof
And, before they buried in snow.
There comes a festive season,
When nature Is alt agiow-1 ~ a-'5siq %
glow with amysticaf splendor bssz4IE 20
That rivals she brightness ofSpringF4-.oH
Aglow with a beauty more tender
d. Than aught which fair Summer could bring
Some spirit akin to the rainbew ,,..,,.o.9
Then DO frows IFS magical dyes,
And mantles the far-spreading landscape 'os
In hues that bewilder the eyes, ,srr -.
The sun from his cloud -pillowed chamber
Smiles soft on vision SO gay, LII : i's%i
And dreams thxt his favorite children. az
The flowers. have not yot passed awsysosI
There's a luminous mist on the mountains,
"A, light azure,hazei IN the air. ,iaH 70 s9ii.T
As if,angels. while heayenward soaring, ,,s'..,s
Had left their bright robes floating there. .,
The breeze is so soft, so csressfng. . Hi..'l
1t seems a mute token of love, a'-issa i'-i-l4
And floats to the heart like blessing
From some happy spirit above. Il -
al Sfi % sontf ittfT Is -1nsi1s tilf syonBonns
These days, so serene and 50, so,eharmings-i
Awaken a dreamy delight -
4 tremrlous, fearful enjoyment, A
Like soft strains of naisio At Eightsfb--usc
We know they are fading and feeting,
q
And we watch thom with q Iyearning aFsc
go zmtion, r.lrdriE sd 10 "lTsal-f1i-s.' n
As parting we watch dear friend t-ts
Oh beautiful Indian Sammer kIoiIs3af1 gfG
Thou fayorite child of the year, -,,.
Thou darling, whom Nature enrichea
.ip With giftS and sdornments so dear lp.gnd
How fain we Woo the TO linger Z 5lI Vi fiaar
On mountain and meadow awhile;
For our hearts, like the sweet hau1ts OF Ma
ture, S'' 'T'l - -
Rejoice and grow young In thy smile mi
Not alone to the sad fields of Autumn 7''ies
D0st thou lost brightness restore. j1.11}
But thou bringest world weary spirit
Sweet dreams of its childhood once noro;
Thy ioyeliness fills us with memories 70 sinT
Of all that was brightest and best--zsis5J
Thy peace and serenity offer --r-,-.
4 forotaste of heavenly rest. -'.i' .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
The Governors Message.

-Felloao Citizens of the General Assen,6y y
Upon your assembling to enter again
upon the duty of legislating for the wei
fare of the people of Ohio, the Governor
is required by the constitution to com
munlcate to you the condition D of the
State, aAd to recommend such measures
as he shall deem expedient. The reports
of the executive officers of che State, and
of the heads of the State institutions, arc
required by law to be made by the Gov
ernorson or before the goth day of n O.
yember of each year. SO Since that date,
sufficient time has not elapsed for the
publication of the reports, and shall
therefore, not be able, at the opening of
your present session, to hay before Won i
detailed exposition OF the affairs of the
various departments of the State Govern
ment. 1t will be my purpose in this COM
muuication to invite your attention to a
few brief suggestions in relation to some
measures which are deemed important,
and which may be considered and acted
upon, if you think advisable, In advance
of the publication of the official reports.
'4-i 4i FINANCES. ii .'H" ta' -
The financial affairs Of the State Gov
ernment are i'll satisfactory. condition.
The balance in the treasury on the 18th
of November, 1868, was S677 900, 70 the
receipts during the last fiscal year were
s4,33z, ,4s4.s2, making the total amount
of funds in the treasury, during the fiscal
year, $5,025, ,475.6I. ''"[ @ a7''.'7, l-f.
The disbursements during the year
have been "a, ,35+.s6, which sum has
been paid ont of the treasury from the
several funds. as follows. viz. ~ b.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
.z5iTlg5AoTZAq 9..E-H3q
~ in Advance
WHOLE N NUMBER 8 9sS.

Laws toaeeomplishthis hsyebeeHisforcc
IN several other states for manyyears hye.l
been successfully. carried out and wit h
the general approval of the 1pepple- BE
lieving that an act providing for the reg
istrafion Of an legal voters is the Enost
effective remedy yet devised for the pfc-
tention of frauds on the sacred rfighti 2of
suffrage, and that aregistry9 law can. be
50 framed that it will, deprive Ae,citizen,
either native born or naturalized, of his
Just rights, / respectfully recommend to
your earnest consideration the propriety
of enacting sucha law. 80" 20 WIZ
LIZ II. II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
.t.tat,, SELECT POETRY
PORT sUMPTER.
By 4. n. BUTTERFIKLD, II. D.

e..
No more thy voice the trembling wave appalls,
The terror of thy stony front is gonei
And now, against thy unreplying walls,
Old Ocean thunders on.
Where swept thy deadly message DER the bay,
Fair fleets of commerce spread their peaceful
aHy wings; XIX fss~a i
And there the tranquil fisher nj. ..the day.
loi1d9m Above his anchor swings i D..
Here laughing children through the summer
hours, 4TBI HyI
Shout back the Joy that breaking Ocean
znod tells; He'd hGr aRf GOOD Z
And on thy breast they fill their laps with
flowers, ;. ia.'i rr4,-.g i.oo. .-.. ..-
sr And at thy base with shells. ,-
And where the soldiers heavy feet, of old,
Trampled the sod,-the planted garden
grows; F., :f- ... .---l. - ..Fr-
And where the flying torch was lit, behold,
The peaceful hearth fire glows.
Why standest thou so sternIyet yoiceless now,
Old champion guard between the sea and
land? I'D ..ss ..19
The white..sails come and: go,-and yet no
-: PROV .. E.,3-,f...., .-s.t.. ..--- g
Veers round at thy command.
Let die the question,-thou art nobler. far,
And miglrtier, With Thy laurels on thy brow.
Than e'er in armor-and thy front of war
.ar Shone not so bright as now.
While discord over foreign nations ,broods,
Let Rea+en still bid the giantSstrength in
.tae crease;Yc7 ~-aI;5 .ati,7s--3H- '5jj
Be thou monument of buried feuds,
A fowery shrine Of peace.
. AsHrABUI.A, November 23d, 1868
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted
ass in the above table.
- Second Class Cars run all Through Trains ~
All throuyh trains going Westward connect at CIeve
land, with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cncin
natl, Indianapolis &c.
Steamboat Express leaves Buffalo at 40 P. NJ Sun.
day Night instead of Saturday Night. Trains arriving
in Dunkirk at $50 p NJ, making direct connection with
Trains Of Erie Rsuhy. Trains between Toledo and
Erie ran hy Columbus tmel between Erie and Buffalo
by Buffalo time. and do not stop where timeis omitted
Ihe Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland
~ r. NJ runs TO Buitaio and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at AS p. NJ. ~ .--ri. .-i, =
kASTWARD-N,Y, 7, Express, Esstern mail and Night
EXPRESS rms through to Buffalo without change
Day Express run through TO Toledo without change.
- n T. Express East, and Day Express West,xi run
on Sundays. z,-.rt.. ~ : Is /. ! ..-.i-.
ss,,a1.l IS - II. NOTTINGHAM, supt
Supts Once, Cleveland s. Erie Railroad a : -
Cleveland. O.. Nav IL. 1SS. - II .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
PUBLIC DEBT.

The amount of.the public funded debt,
November 10, 1867, was sll ,03l ,65l 56.
During the year the re,lemptious were:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
BooKBINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book binder, with j. A
Howells & Co Music Magazines. -and Periodi cals
&C, bound in plain aud elegant styles, jefferson
Ohio. s1ftHs -+ttE t ~ go
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
LUMBER-YAR

AEYmeuR9aroxsERnE s. lManufacuuers of
DserS Sash and Blinds, Beyel Siding, Flooring Fenc
ing, Mouldings Scroll Work. Turning, &c Also deal
ers Rough and Paned Lumber, Lath, Shingles, and
BudiRg Matefaisy yeHssSys fbi and see our varfe-
ties Of Fence their Planning Mill corner Main Street
and Union Alley Ashtabula, Ohio,
WM. SEYMOUR. 1os-tf A. c. GIDDINGS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

y Self-made mea are common now7a-day
but selfmade women are, eonmoher,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
DRUGGISTS.
HARNESS MAKER.

W. III. WILKINSON, saddier and Harness Ma
keI opposite Fisk Block Main street Ashtabula Ohio
has hand and makes to order, in the best manner
- eSeWthins y NJ hne rsmssrL. sEzI Z. 4 ses
PC. FORB, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness, Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips, &c. OppO.
site Fisk House Ashtabuia- Ohio $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05

I7.lIe11 3 mo- = p sq2ds . l3.s 9. i-19IJ
-. .fas III 10 a..s.yiqz9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-05
HARDWARE, &c.

y Iron Stee and NaIls Stoves Tin Plate Sheet Iron,
Copper and zinc and Manufacturer of Tin Sheet Iron
and Copper Ware. Fisk Block. Ashtabula Ohlo 4lO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-10

vbo indulge in those fraudulent practl,
cos would have to bear the odium ana
The loss. Besides, if Wool buyers wouid
rcsolutely refuse to pay a premium lor
such slovenly and fraudulent practices,
and rigidly insist upon the necessary
distinction, honest, thrifty sheep nus,
bandery would no5 be slow to take
couraqe and precedence from thus re,
ceiving its just reward, and we should
then have the much needed reform.
The stock of old Wool in the coun-
try is lighter than it has been for many
years. On the first of January the sup,
nIv in this market was only 6,5UO wv
pounds of domestic and 8 300, 900 pounds
IF foreign, OF q total of less than
Il OOO. 600 pounds, which was but lit
tie more than half the quantity held at
the corresponding period the previous
year. Making due allowance for the
decreased rate of consumption, and the
receipts su bsequently, the supply is now
much lighter than it was then. Indeed,
IL has been estimated that the entire
stock of old Wool n the country does
NOT exceed 100000 pounds. Under
these circumstances, any decided i'm
nrovement in the state of trade would
he we'll calculated to lead to renewed
vitality and higher price for W DOL: but,
as we have already remarked, we see
no real basis for such improvement.
The mark cts are still ovcr-stocked with
most kinds of Wooden goods through
over-production and Importation dur
ing and Immediately subsequent 10 the
war; and though manufactures have
been greatly curtailed, and the impor'
tations reduced, during the past two
wears, it will necessarily be many
months, at the present economical con-
sumption of Goods, before the clogs 10
free distribution will be removed. Two
years ago, the consumption OF Weel IN
this country was estimated at lIU,OoU,-
600 pounds of clean Wool, or considera-
bly more than double the quantity OF
clean staple of home production. IL
nav reasonably be doubted, however,
if the consumption is now more than
half what il then was, while the growth
of Wool may be said to have increased.
1t is true, we have heard a good deal
lately about the slaughter of Sheep in
some sections of the West, because OF
the alleged lack OF proht attending
sheep husbandry at current prices for
Wool, but we have no idea that this has
been carried to any very alarming ex-
tent. At all events the increase in the
Texas and California product has, NO
doubt, been sufficient 10 more than OIL
set any probable decrease in the older
States. The total clip this year we
think will approximate 10000, DOC
pounds, which, with the coarse foreign
tina. is likely to be available, will proba
bly, suffice for the wants of consumption
judging from the present aspect OF
trade and manufacturing industry. Az
to the future of prices, we leave the
reader to draw his own differences and
conclusions from the plain statement OF
facts which we have here presented
New York Commercial List.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, July 8.
SENATE.

On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Sec
rotary of State was requested to notify
the Senate what States had ratified the
18th amendment, with all the informa-
tion on the subject.
Mr.. Cattell called up the bill to pro-
vide for the further issue of temporary
loan certificates for the purpose of re-
deeming and retiring the remainder of
outstanding compound interest notes.
After some discussion, it was post
poned.
The joint resolution to drop from the
rolls of the army certain officers for alb
senting themselves from their COM
mands without leave. d..
The tax bill was then considered.
Mr.. Pomeroy's amendment to restore
two dollars tax was rejected.
Mr.. Morton moved to make the
amount ninety cents.
After debate, the amendment was
lost. .. ..
Mr.. Van Wrinkle moved to relieve Pc
trOleum and kindred substances from
internal taxation. Adopted.
The bill then passed.
Mr.. johnson asked permission Of the
Senate to trouble them with a few
words. He had committed to writing
what he desired and would ask his col.
league to read them.
Mr.. Vickers then read the manuscript
of Mr.. johnson, which was his farewell
address.
After the reading the Senators gener-
ally hocked around Mr.. johnson to bid
him farewell. He was visibly affected.
Mr.. Edmunds called up his bill to
regulate the representation of certain
States in the Electoral College.
Mr.. Drake moved substitute rs an
amendmen. providing that no electoral
vote shall be given or counted from
any State heretofore in instruction
until, previous to the legal time for the
election that State shall have been
readmitted to representation in Con-
gress, nor unless the election ia held
under q permanent, not provisional
State Government authorized by Con-
gresS.
Mr.. Conkling moved to amend the
amendment by substituting provision
that no State be entitled to representa-
tion in the Electoral College unless
there shall be in such State q govern
ment recognized by Congress as reg
ular, nor unless the election shall have
taken place under authority of the State
Government so recognized. 30 -'it
|, Messrs. Ednunds, Howard and Morton
opposed the amendment.
Without action, at quarter to FIVE, the
Senate Went into executive session and
soon after took o recess till $50.