davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

ByRoN's FREAK AT CAMBRIDGE.--The roof
Of the library Of Trinity College is surmou.
MED by three figures in stone. representing
Faith, Hope, and Charity. These figures
are accessible only from window OF par
ticuiar room in Nsville's Court, which was
occupied By Byron during bis residence at
college. The adventurer, after getting out
Of this window, has to climb perpendicu
lar wall, suspending himself by frall lead
en- spout. lie has then to traverse the
slipping roof Of long range of buildings, by
moving carefully on his hands and knees,
at the imminent risk Of being precipitated
fifty feet into the court beneath. When
the library 10 gained, . stone parapet has
to b crossed. . bsrs glance ct which sends
Q thrill through the spectator who surveys
il from below. This feat Byron performed
oss Sunday nossing. while the heads Of
the dous and dlgnitaries wess yet buried
in their pillows. ''fall Of the foolishest
Of Dreams" Heshad distracted three sur
plices from the college chapel. which he
bore With him along the dangerous route
described. When the bell At eight O'Clock
rang out ito deep-tonsd summons to the
usual morning devotions, and the fellows
and undergraduates hurried on their way
70 the chapel, they we're startled to behold
Faith. Hone, and Charity clad in SUPPLIES
which reached in snowy folds to their
feet while their heads were surmounted,
h,lmet-wise. with bed chamber utensils.
An inauirv was instituted BY the indignan:
college authorities. A few select friends
knew, and the rest OF the college guessed,
that Byron was the author OF the outrage,
but it never WAS brought home to him.
TRuru.-It is related Of q Persian moth
er that, on giving her son forty pieces Of sill
YER - his portion, she made him promise
never to tell lie, and then said :: "Go, my
aou commit thee to God; We shall not
NEE, again till the day Of judgment"
The youth went away, and the party he
travelled with was attacked BY robbers. One
fellow asked the boy what money he bad
cot. and he said, "Forty dinars sewed up in
nv garments" The robber laughed, and
thought he was jssting. Another asked
him the Same question, and received the
same answer.
Al last the chief called him, and asked
him what he had. 81 have told two Of your
people alrs ady that have forty dinars
sewed up in my clothes"
lie ordered the clothes to be ripped open,
and found the money. And how came
YOU TO tell this?" asked the chief.
because replied the child, ~ would
not be false to my mother, to whom prom
ised never to tell lie"
"Child," said the robber, "art thou so
mindful, at thy tender years. Of the duty to
thy mother and am so insensible at my age.
Of the duty owe to God? Give mo thy
hand, that may promise repentance on It.
He did 30. His followers were struck with
the scene.
"You have been our leader in guilt" said
they to the chief; new be the same in the
path OF virtue"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
DIR. JOHN BULL.
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Manufacturer aud vendsr Of the Cslsbratsd
Smiths Tonic Syrup
von snn cunn o.
Aguo and Fever
CMILLS AND FEVER.
CHILLs AND FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for il > superiority over all rene
Aies ever offered TO the public tor the safe. Ger
ain, speedy and peroassss cure Of Agus aad
Fever. or chills and fever. whether Of short or
ong standing. He refers TO The entire western
md Southwestern country 70 ar.hin testimony
- the truth Of the assertion, thst in NO case
Whatever will is fail to cure, il the directions ars
strictly followed and carried out. In . great
many cases single dose has bees suiicisnt for
. cure, and whole families have bssn cured BY
sisgls bottle, with perfect restoration Of the
general health. Il 10, however, prudent, and
n every case more certain TO care. il iss use 10
continued in smaller doses for week o. tive
sltsf tie disssss he's bssn checked, more espss-
tally in difficult and long standing bases. Usu.
ally this nsdieiss will not require any aid -
keep sAe bswslsia gssd rder; s,suld the ps.
tisut, Aswsvse, rsqsirs eashastie nsdicins.
aftss hsving takes three four dsses Of u
Tonic, . single aoss Of sIts vsssrAsas tsAsAx
snas VII b su6eisnt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
DR.. Bigelow.

sthe only Physician, = : opeclahea
now In Chicago that can b. entirely
relied upon. Go 10 mn. 81 not ~.
fer that horrible disease 70 foma2o n
your system. AlsAg1ring your SAes
and body, beeides destroying yous
happiness and future peoeeeeee q ".
he has made PnlvAT1 Dl63AoW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28

4 H ~ - ~ Il Z 16 IN u0O
Every AI.TERvATE TUESDAY
From Pier Is. North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY the Mail Steamer calling every Saturday.
Payab in Gold. Payable in Currency.
FRS + CABIN. sioo STEERA8E ......... $50
10 London. .loJ to London. 20
TO Parie. .1l3 TO Paris. =
Passage bv the Tuesday Steamers via Halifax
First Cabin. $40. Gold Storage, $50, payable in
currency.
Rates OF passage from New York to Halifax
Fret Cabin $50 Storage. $40. pay BILE In Gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg
Bremen. &C at moderate rates
Steerage Passage from Liverpool or Queenstown
$40.
Tickets can be bought here by persons sending
for their friends.
For further information apply Al the Company's
Office. JOHN q. DALE. Agent,
febli-diy Is fSrOadwav n Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28

Nev Fork, Dec. IA, 1857
In my Gard OF Nov. /, 1867. stated that.
"Cor the purpose 81 more fully supply.
Ing she wants ~ the pub11e, and -
order 60 prevent unscruPaleus dealers
from palming or inferior and worth
less gooAs - the Morton 0o01 Pens, :
shall hereafseF sell n goo00 - whoDes
sale except enly q Auly appointed and
authorized Agents." eee. To this plan
I have since s1xioely aAh4roA.
In accepting Agents. great care has boon
exercised to appoint those who. By long
continued fair dealing. havo acquired .
reputation for honesty. responsibility. and
probity-men In whose word the public
have learned TO place confidence. These
Agents have asrssd TO keep full aasorS-
ment Of my psns. and to sell them st my
published prices. Thus the public are sup
piled By them with just such pens - they
want. either ~ TO writing or price, A06 -
: full equivalent for the money raid.
No agent 10 appointed - travel from
plaoe 20 place. or canvass the oountsy.
% that Ill who want Z Norton Gold Fen
must eee it from the Local Agent Or froa
hsadQuartefs.
None nssd apply for ~ Agency e1seDt
ln conformity 70 the Above. the ubseal ~
count ITO Clubs" being su1aoient iA6uoD
Y. 0oD200.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
HOWE 4 STEVENS,
Family Dye CoIors.
CAUTION.

All persons Who keep HOWE 4 STEVENS FAMLT
DYE CoLoss for sale be relied on for their fair
Aealing fe the reason thss they cost ~ rseailss
twsnty i've cents per dozen moro than other kinds Of
Dyes in TIE market while he rstaile then all at TIE
eane price, consequently be makes twenty i've ecnts
psf dossn more ~ selling a inferior article.
We publish this caution to guard oar euseo0ers
againse Imposition. Accept none but HowE = ssH-
vnas' PArsnr FAMILY DYR CoIoRs. They are the
original inventors Of an improvement which origina-
Ted sAse brsnsA u business, and nads 1ystng -
nestle sst they have hsd. also, 40 year, sxpss-
nce in this particular buslness. and have been con-
s,an;ly improving the quality oftheir Dyes. All the
colors. both in Liquid and Powder form. IRE mass-
factnred BY The und ersigned and csn aupply ouf
customers with either. The Liquids do not require
so much time in dyeins; but the Powder colors will
color the most goods. and SITS the same per paei
age In coloripg blacks, browns, drabs, and greene
We would sdviee the u.c Of the Powder colors h
preference TO the Liquid, unless 70. ribbons or some
very email article.
MANUFACTURED BY
MANLEY HOWE.
Successor to Howe 4 Stevcns,)
70 M - Broadway.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA

n WHAT FUnrORIr TO ~,
4 oRNurNr HAIR RESTORATIVE, changing
a Gray, Light. Red or Faded Hair 10 the Dark Lus-
II viii positively eradicate Hnmors and Dandrufl
nom ire scalp, and where there IL life in The glands.
viii cause ne gro WITH OF Hair to put forth ON bald
spots Thousands are testifying to the above.
PsrrnBoso', n. H.. Nay IL. 1885.
This eeytiAes that have used Rings Vegetable
Ambroeia" extensively in my bueinepe, for the last
year. with perfect success restores gray hair 70
lis original color and does ~ that claimed Tor Is
GIL FISH Hair Dresser.
PRICE 81 90 PER BOTTLE.
For sale Nv all Drrggists. dec2S-dcod 3 won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKER ELECTED ~ THE
HOUSE.
KARLSRUHE, Pa, Jan. l0.-The members of
the House o'clock this morning but immediately
adjourned until o'clock. During the recess compro-
mise was arranged, and In the Afternoon Session Mr..
Davis Republican, of Philadelphia, elected Speaker
by tho following vote: Davis Rep So Jones Dem, 43.
The Speaker IL 10 understood is pledged TO favor free
railroad law in the appointment Of the committees
Among ~ veto messages sent TO the House by Gov.
Gesry were the following one Incorporating the Phs-
dcIpha Paper. Hanging Manufacturing Company. We
toed account Of extraordinary privileges conferred
One Incorporating the Resource Domestic Company to
sell railroad bonds; object not expressed in title as re-
nured by law. one authorizing the swataiy
Company to increase Ito capital stock no
bonus given 10 the state. One for the RELIEF "
the estate of Isaac W. Divine late Prothonotary
OF Philadophia IL releases si.6Go claimed by the
state and gns good therefor One remit
ting the inheritance tax TO the estate of Eliza Howard
Burd bill would have taken ti372i from the State
Treasury and give 1t 10 st. stephens Church. Phla-
delpha One incorporating the Bridge Company TO erect
a bridge from Philadelphia TO Camden. Citizens and
harbOr officials object thereto and declare there Is ne
necessity ~ present for such structure on dlvorcng
Mary aud Charles Schoield; the Courts have power.
On rotitying tho charter Of the Atlantic Petroleum
Storage Company. The bill violates tho Constitution by
enibodyng more rhan one subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
TRIAL OF THE REV. s. II. TYING, JR.

The Board appointed by the Right Rev. Bishop
Tying r which were preferred by the Rev. DR. stnbbs VI
New Brunswick in the Lecture Room OF ST. stephens
Church. Twentiethst yesterday at ~ o'clock Mr. Tying
was present with his counsel Judge Fullerton Of this city
Cortland Parker OF Newark, and the Rev. = h. lying sr
The members OF the Board present were the Rev Dr>.
Beach, Hoffman. Hollingsworth, Moore, and Peter.
Owing 10 the absence Of the Rev. Dr. Tuttle the char
man DIR Beach OF St. Stephens, stated that in accord
anoe with section or the nth canon. he wonld al
iourn the court discussion arose between the counsel
OF Mr. Tying and the Chairman as 10 the right OF four
members TO adjourn the trial. even for an hour,
In the midst OF which debate the absent memb.r
appeared. The charge read by the Clerk, the
Rev. Mr. Moore aud Is based on violation OF the 9th
October orbiddng any minister OF the church nom
officiating within the parish OF another minister without
his permission, or that Of majority Of the church war
dens OF the yestrynen The specifeatons set lorn
July 1867, in the City Of New brunswick j. within the
parochai cures OF the Rev. Messrs A. stubbs and H.
Briggs, did preach and read prayers wunoas
their permission, and withous me coDtsht
that In the evening he did repeat the ohense.
After the reading, Mr. Beach asked IT wac desired To
proceed with the trial publicly TO which Judge Fuller
ton replied Undoubtedly so far ne we are concerned
Mr. Edgar Logan was then announced the counsel OF
the complainant In reply toa question OF the cnan 20
plead to the charge Mr. Tying said that he was instructed
that the required no plea Mr. Logan sskeo io an
adjournment on account OF the absence Of witnesses,
and the counsel for the defense suggested that the ai
be postponed 10 the 10th OF February at 10 ococs ~
This way agreed Judge Fullerton respectfully Dnt
conduct OF the case on the part the defense ne ad
ded that the Harvard Rooms, Forty secoDdsI anu st
ave. or the Church OF the Holy Trinity was AZ the DE.
posal OF Court for the holding OF tho ra 1ut inc
declared the Court adjourned I'll Feb. ~ ne,t. al II
U clock " the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
FIRES.
IN OsWEGO

0swEGo. n. Y, Jan. 10.-The Grant block, IN
which was located the First National Bank, jules Weir
des jewelry store T. j. Dnsmores clothing store, Gar
sons clothing store the Young Mems Christian Asaoca
ton Rooms c. r. Mead's Commercial College, A g. Mai
bies Insurance office Milers bowling alley r. Browns
restaurant Dr. McFarlane's medical office, and the law
F. Allen. and Edwin +. Allen was destroyed by he lat
night The total loss Is about 100000 and the insurance
about $4,000 The Grant block was valued az soc snd
insured for slsOO. after the steam fire engines
commenced working, steamer No burst her bOiei sno
slightly injured the engineer The night was very Goa
and boisterous.
A boy PLAYING with matches in the Messrs.
santer h Ashs clothing store at No IiI Dnanest ne,
fire TO pile of wadding, and the stock OF ,iohes sna
readymade clothing was damaged ny re ana Wa's s W
OF the building occupied by MI George Lang paper
box manufacturer The employees were Obliged 10 make
thoir escape by the roof dense the smoke ia te
stairway Mr. Langs loss by smoke is about $500 insured
D. NJ HOLSTERS stock Of liquors. or the first 1oor vas
damaged by water 10 the extent OF ABOUT 'sOo lhose
also insured.
DWELLING IN DIyIsIoN-sT.
A fire occurred on the third floor Of No. 30
Division at. yesterday afternoon, caused by SPARKS ie
ing among some paper Kites IN the room o.enplea by
Annie shelds Miss Sheldss loss is ab0oi t0o partially
insured The other floors OF NOS 25 and 80 occupied AZ
dwellings injured about $500 by re and water IN
sured. Joseph Martins beddingst store ana August MIL
winger's brsOrc were slightly dana ged by water Tho
building is owned by Mr. Hamilton, and the injury about
s6O0 is covered by Insurance.
STABLE IN BERGEN.
Mr.. Ferdinand C.. Lcicht's stable in Bergen,
destroyed by incendiary fire on Thursday night and
a horse and cow which were stabbed therein, P"fIsh'u
Total loss. 81 500. Fully insured
CHAIR FACTORY AT WEEHAWKFN.
Fire, originating in the engine-roOm OF tho
Messrs Allen Co.'S chair factory near Weehawken, was
discovered yesterday morning. and before aid arrived tho
estimated at about $4,000; no insurance Lose oD bod'
ing. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
A LOCOMOTIVE RUNS AWAY.

No. 1Oj. one of tho attaches Of tho New
York and Erie Railway took into its machinery 10 run
away yesterday No los employed on the branch road
leading from back OF Hoboken 10 the Eenaneo
oil Dock in weehawken. No los sped on ITS way giee-
fully for some time to the great as0nishnent ana dsnay
OF railroad men, some or whom believed that NO 100
was impeled by n motive power extramundane m its
origin Finally after rounding the curve which crosses
Ferry-st of the track at the junction with tho
Morris Essex Railroad, Just above Groyest, and
continued its astride the Morris and Essex rails
toward the tunnel. when IL came To standFuli Had
the switch been adjusted 10 the Eric track No 1O6 would
have continued Its through the Bergen tunnel and
fearful consequences would probably have resulted
gravel train, which backing up Fox HILL had just
taken the side track, when the locomotive rushing
by and two minutes IL would have dashed Il or
Is aborers the train TO pieces The occurrence caused
delay OF three hours to the northward bound trains ~
the Morris and Essex Railroad.
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
On Thursday morning girl named Lee. whilo
crossing the railroad track Williams Bridge, West
chester County was struck by train Of and terribly
injured When the engineer first saw the girl he was
rounding and gave alarm, which she did mob
IL she did hear il her sefpossession had deserted
her and she unable to heed il. physician ut
called to attend her. hut he thinks she cannot i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
TIE SEIZURE OF SPANISH STEAMER IN 1861
AT PORT ROYAL.

TIE SEIZURE OF SPANISH STEAMER IN lobl,
AT PORT ROYAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The President, to-day,
the Senate and House Of Representatives the FOL
lowing message:
A Spanish steamer named the Nuestro Sonora de Ia
Rega being In the haTboT OF Port Royal south Carolina.
the st OF December 1861, BrigadlerGen. T. W. Shcr
man, who command Of the United States forces
there received information which lie supposed justified
him seZiDg her,as she her from Charleston
TO Havana with n5uIgent correspondence board The
seizure made accordingly, and during the ensuing
Spring sent TO New York. in order that the
legality Of the seizure might be tried BY decree of the
Goth ofJune 1863 Judge Belts ordered the vessel to be
restored, and by subsequent decree OF the 18th OF
October 1865 referred the adjustment Of damages to
amicable negotiation between the two Govern
While the proceedings in Admiralty were pending,
the vessel appraised and taken by the Navy Depart
men at valuation Of $2s which sum that Department
paid into the Treasury As the amount OF the valuation
cannot be legally drawn from the Treasury without
authority from Congress- recommend an appropriation
for that purpose IL is proposed TO appoint Commits
part Of the Government to ADJUST informally
this with a similar Commissioner on the part Of
SPAIN the question Of damages, the Commissioners To-
srblter for the points upon which they may
disagree When the amount Of damages shall have been
ascerained application Will be made TO Congress Tor
further appropriation toward paying them.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, y. g. Jan. 7, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT.
GEN. POPE's FAREWELL ORDER-ORDER BY GEN.
sIBIEY.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY Distinctly
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, AND FLORIDA, :

SIBIFY.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, AND FLORIDA, Z
ATLANTA, Ga. Jan l. 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS No. Ii. In compliance
with Paragraph ILL., General Orders No 1903, from head,
quarters Of the army dated Dec 49, 1861 the undersigned
renduhes command Of the Third Military District and
Department 81 Georgia. Florida, and Alabama Breyet
Brig Gen Caleb sibey Colonel 10th United states In
iantry.
H. To the officers Of his staff the commanding general
desires 10 his sincere thanks for their hearty and
cheerful support the performance OF the complicated
and delicate duties TO which he called. and his yey
appreciation Of the ability and prompttude exhnited Dy
them in execution OF the many important trusts cOm-
United 70 their charge JOHN POPK,
Brevet MaIorGenerai, u. s. y.
ii. Gay WOOD. Assistant Adjntant- General.
HEADQUARTERS Third MILITARY Dis1RICTl
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, AND FLOBIDA,t {
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. !, 1863
GLNiKAL ORDERS No. al. In compliance with baTs-
graph Of General Orders No. from these hoadquar
ters. OF this date the undersigned command OF
the Third Military District and Department OF Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama.
H. Existing officers will remain IN force and all officers
staff duty At the headquarters 81 the district will
continue in the performance OF their customary duties
until otherwise ordered. CALEB &. SHELLEY,
Colonel 10Th L. 5. Infantry, Brevet Brig ten u. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
GEORGIA,
rsocENpINGs OF rng srArg CONVENTION.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE CONVENTION.
ATLANTA, Ca, jan. l0.-ln the Convention
to-day. an ordinance was introduced limiting the opera
ton OF the Relief ordinance adopted By the Convention in
December prior tho st OF June 1855 letter
was read from Senator Sherman 10 delegate saying the
ony should have fears bnt go ahead and, II ad
ditional legislation IA needed, state wbat " s ana 10 wiz
be furnished. Gen. Meade addressed the Convention
lie said he was sent administer the keconstrnctoh
acts which were tho laws until decided otherwise by
competent authority. and he should DO SO iai1nly 2r
the interests Of the people he understood them lie
said that IL was 70 popular impression that ne was
hound 10 enforce the legislation " tue convection, pui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
MISSISSIPPI.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
JACKSON Miss, Jan. l0.-The Mississippi
Constitutional Convention fixed It's hours Of daily session
fiom 10 clock the morning until o'clock In the after
noon There was much discussion on minor topics No
business Of general interest Transacted Adjourned
James Dugan OF The journal has been elected printer
10 the Convention The journal made its appearance
after the assembling Of the Convention. resolution
WAS today offered IN the Convention TO appoint Com
mittee TO memorabilia Congress empower tho Conven-
ton To yacae all civil Offices the State. and appoint
men OF approved loyalty This discussed at length,
and amended so m instruct the Committee to report
the Convention practicable after which It
adopted by a vote OF 80 10 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
MAINE.

THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 10.-The 10 posts Of tho
Grand Army of the Republic in Maine met in Convention
to-day and organized the Department Of Name, with tho
choice OF Gen. George L. Beal Grand Commander. Tho
following delegates TO the National Convention were al
pointed Gen Bea, Gen. Hyde, Col. Farphsrn, Capt.
Moore and Col Wentworth All the posts in the stete
with the exception Of two represented add tho
order Is reported TO be rapidly growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
VIRGINIA.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10-ln the Convention
the morning hour spent by Conservative member
I'm reading editorials OF Mr. Hunncutt convict bim 81
political inconsistency The Bill Of Rights was d5reDssed
until the adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
TENNESSEE

1fAss MEETING OF FOREIGN BoBN CITIZENS o..
MEMPHIS, Jan. 10.--There was large and
enthusiastic meeting Of foregnborn citizens held nj tho
Exchange building last night Mayor Ieftwch presided.
and resolutions were passed urging the Government to
afford adequate protection TO American citizens
abroad and that the duty OF tho Government TO
recall without delay any Minister Consul who had
refused and neglected to give his lawful protection to
American citilons travelling abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
MISSOURI,
An EDUCATIONAL LAW

AN EDUCATIONAL LAW PROPOSED.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-A bill was introduced
into the state Senate yesterday, making 1t compulsory
upon parents and guardians 10 send their children be-
tween the ages and years. to school at least four
months In the year. The penalty from lC to 80 ceDs
day the absence OF the child without satisfactory cause
resolution was introduced in the Lower House to-day
setting forth that grave abuses exist in the unac
asylum charging corruption the managers, that tho
funds had been squandered, and appointing com
mittee to investigate the affairs OF the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-11
POLITICAL.


TNCAMPMrNr OF TIE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPIBLIC
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-The Grand Encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Of Kansas, held its
annual session at Topeka yesterday and elected John A.
Martin OF Atchison General Commander, and M. K.
Adams of Ieavenworth. Second Commander Gen Blunt
and Capt Moorehouse OF Atcson were elected delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention.
After the adjournment OF the session mass meeting
hold and resolutions were passed IN favor OF Gen
Grant for President.
Tln Kansas Legislature will Topeka next Tues
day