davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 81

opecldt OeSpdtcht 10 IHe Evening Ietegrdhh.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 81.
DOings OF "a Female FOrger.
A woman named Hannah Myers, ABOUT forty
years of age protesting to hail from Philadel-
phia, has been arrested here for the forgery of a
a check for $24SO, signed Cox & Bro Wn, which j.
Boyd presented for payment at the Planters
Bank, and was arrested for forgery. 1t now
turns out that the check was innocently OBJ
tanned by Boyd, and the woman Myers confessed
herself the guilty forger. Boyd was released
and she imprisoned. The same woman, year
ago, attempted to swinde the Penn National
Bank, Philadelphia out of over $4,000.
There continues much
Excitement I'm stocks
here, caused by the ''corner" in Erie.
Many are on the qui oiue for
General Grants
arrival. Weather clear and cold; snow all
melted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
MONSTROSITIES.
Double. headed Girls of New Orleans.

We paid a visit on Friday to that most won.
derful OF natures freaks, the douole'headed
colored girl, or perhaps IL would be more correct
to say the two girls in one. For convenience
we shall speak OF them in the plural. They are
entirely distinct, as far as mind Is concerned,
laughing and chatting with each other, and
being apparently upon the most intimate
terms, and one may nave heaaacne or a cold
or other serious disease affects both equally.
Their bodies are separate from the small OF
the back up, each having q perfectly formed
rust and head, two arms, etc, aud each has Two
legs, but there is only one trunk; Both are re-
markably intelligent, reading and writing with
ease, while their manners are really refined.
In quite a lengthy conversation they did not
make single grammatical error. and their
language was unusually select. Upon ques
tionlng them as 10 their education. tney replied
that they had been carefully taught py their
former mistress, Mrs. Smith, III Columbu5
North Carolina, in which village they were
born.
than ordinarily bright for girls of their age,
having had the advantage of foreign travel
They both sing very sweeLly, one having n
soprano and the others contralto voice, and we
have rarely heard Two voices that blended so
perfectly in duet. Among their other accom-
plishmenIs is that of dancing, and the manner
in which they manage TO execute u waltz Is
truly wonderful. When standing at ease the
left foot of and the right foot of the other do
not lie fiat upon the hOOr, hut rest upon the
toes In walking, however. they step with all
their ft ct alike, though they can mold up two
feet and walk with perfect ease with the other
two.
Mnlie.Chrlsie, but in addressing them sepa-
rately one applies the distinctive appellation,
she on the left being called Milie, and she on
the right Chrlsie; though Chrssie la addressing
her other half calls her SISTER" There is a
striking resemblance between their faces, and
the conformation of their heads is much the
same-Chrisie perhaps shade brighter Than
her sister, and rather more tall1ative
Before seeing these strauge girls we had tan-
ced that we would experience feeling OF re-
pulsion, but the first glance at their bright,
cheerful faces dispelled that idea effectually.-
~. o. PicOylne.
g. so says Bostonians are dessicated
Englishmen stirred up with Puritan spoon.
The widow and daughter of the late Gene
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
A D D q z s 8
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILIT,ATED.
WHOSE SUFFER- IEes
HAVE BEEN PRoTRACTED,
Az q WHOSE CASES
REQUIP .EPROMPT TREATMENT
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

Ifyou ere suffering, have suffered whas enect
Noes Il produce upon your general health
DO You feel weak, debllitated, easily tireaF
Doea little extra exertion produce pRlpitauon OF
he heart? ,., -, 49,,
DO your liver or your kluneys heq"eHHS s'' wv
Of order7 ,-...,.o
DO you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsiA'
Are your bowels const!Rsted?
Do you have spells of fsinng or rushes OF nooo 70
head7
Ia your memory impairedY ,,,,
Ig your mind constantly dwelling upon this suo)ecU
DO Won feel dull listless. noping tired OF company
or oflife? 49,. o. ~, a-,o, +ror,
everybody
noes any little thing make you start or lumpY
Ia your sleep broken or restlessY
Ia the lustre of your eye brilliant? the bloom
on your cheek ss brightf
Do Won enjoy society as wellf
No Won nnrsue your business with the same energyP
no Won feel as much confidence In yoursehf
A,e vour spirits dull and tagging, given 70 nus OF
melancholy II So do not lay IL W your 'ei VI o''
pepeia. ,..o x,o,. ..,,, ,,oetr vour
,naes weak. ana have but little appetite, and you
attribute this to dyspepsalor liver complaintr
rJow RAIDER the organs Of generation, When IN
perfect health, make the man. DID you ever 'hlhA
tbat those bold defiant, neutrality-suspicious. sue
os,tal husness men are always those ip whom these
croans are in perfect heahP You never hear OF sucn
men complain OF being MELANCHOLY, OF nervousness
nj nalpitation OF the heart They are never AFRAID
thev cannot succeed business; they don't become
sad and discouraged; they are always pose ana pea
,antn the company of ladies, and look you and them
right in the ofyOur downcast looks or any
pther meannees about them.
Diseases OF these Organs Require the Use
of q Diuretic.
HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC
And ,s Certain Cnre for Diseases of the
BLADDER.
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DRoPsY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And all diseases OF the Urinary orgahs whether ex
istipg In Male or Female,
From whatever causes originating ana no matter o
how long standing.
ypo treatment is 81 omitted TO, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue The records OF the insane ASV-
,.,rn. and the melancholy deaths by Consumption.
hear ample witness the truth of these assertions,
II Trnatic Asylupr the most melancholy exhibition
Rnnears. The couatenance is actually sodden and
,uie desttute-neiGher Mirth Grief ever visits It,
mid sound of the voice occur, 1t is rarely articu
hate.
myith woeTul measures wan Despair
Low, sullen sounds his grlef peguilsu'
Our flesh and blood supported from these
Sources and our health ana happiness ana tnat OF
Posterity, depend upon prompt use OF rehaoie
remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
Markets by Telegraph,

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2l-stocks unsettled. Chicago
hrie ga; Cleveland ana Toledo l9O5s Qlevelsnd aud
Pittsburg, S614; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne l0yz;
Michigan Central, lls; Michigan Southern, ss4
New York Central l25; Illinois Central, ga;
souri, ss, Ss1s Hudson River l25; S;29s 1852 liz 90.
1886 GOld 1876 Money, per cent; Exchange. lo93
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

Horace Mann died at Cambridge on We'd
nesday evening, at the age of "a.
The New Haven $4,000 Bishop offers
5000, 600 for the State House there.
Charles II. Morse, of Vineland, is the
owner Of nearly forty thousand autographs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

Six PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST. PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYABLE IN GOLD First Mortgage
Bonds. based upon the valuable franchises,
grants, railroad, equipment, etc. of the CEN
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, now
nearly completed, and forming one OF the most
assured and productive lines of traffic In the
world. The way traffic alone Is large and re-
munerative, Independently of the immense
through business soon to follow.
A portion of this loan is offered to investors
at lob and accrued interest In currency The
bonds have semi annual gold coupons attached
payable in January and July.
Information ETC., to he had of
DE HAVEN IL BROTHER,
Dealers In Government Securities Gold, etc.,
No. 40 South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
FINANCE AND OOMMEROE-
oFFIoE OF THE EvnNINs TKLn RAPE. =
EAL Lnrdau Anxz ~ IAea

Saturday, Nov. II lS6a J
The Money Market is still reported easy. Cali
loans are quoted at 6q7 per cent, where the
security is undouoted. First class mercantile
paper ranges IRON 8@10 per cent. per annum.
The banks are discOunting as freely as their
means permit, and the offerings net being very
large the, mercantile community probably gets
all the accommodation absolutely needed from
that source.
The Stock Market was inactive this morning,
but prices were steady Government securities
we've traction higher. 114i was bid for 6s of
1881: 1867 tor l040s; Ill tor '62 5-20s; 1914 for
64 52Os; los for '65 520s: 1l04 tor July 65 5-20s;
and llOs for '67 5.20s. City loaBs were without
change. The new issue sold at lO3 and old do
at l01.
Railroad shares were dull Reading sold at
495@49& no charge; Pennsylvania Railroad at
$50, slight advance; and Philadelphia and Erie
ut 25i, no change.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there
was NOTHING dong. AZ was b,d for second
and Third; 35 for i1tth and Sixth; 165 for Tnir.
ieenth and Fifteenth; 46k for Chesnut and
Walnut: 664 for West Philadelphia; lO3 for Hes.
tonville; and 20 for Germantown.
Bank shares continue in good demand for
investment at full prices. Mechanics sold at
3l{, no change. 240 was bid fer North Ame.
rica; l5S for Philadelphia; l0l for South wark;
81 for Penn Township; SO Tor Grard; 80 for
Manufacturers; 6S for City; IS for Commoa-
wealth; and l2l for Central National.
Canal shares were unchanged. 10 was bid
for Schuylkil Navigation common: 20 for pre-
terred do; 2S for Lehtgh Navigation; 30 for
Morris Canal: l25 for Susquehauna Canal: and
80 for Wyoming Valley Caual
PHILADELPHIA STOCK E&OHANGR BALRS TODAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
PHILADKLPnlA STOCK EICHGNGK SALES TO-DAY
ted by De haven d Bro. No 40 s. Third street
First RnADn

-Messrs.lJay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:--U. s. IS of
1881, 114l@lI5; old 5-20s, do, 11Os00l1lt; new
62Os, 1854 l072@l07s; do, 1865 1913 lOsS 5-2Os,
July, 1865, l10t@ll02; do. 1897, llOs01lOs; 40,
1863, llO2d ll0S; 10-40s, l054@0l054. Gold. l34J.
This mornings gold quotations, reported
by Narr & Lsdner, No. 30 South Third Street,
1000 A. NJ. 1874! 1850 A. NJ. I84g
1917 1917 {" a." lstj lst llOo " iSii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, /
January 28, 1888 !
June 16. 1865.

January rs, 1888 J
Mr. H. It. HELMBoLD-
Dear Sir: = Your communication requesting our
terms of advertising was duly received. but from
prejudice 1 had formed egsnst advertising cures
for secret dseasel" 1t was lett unanswered During
an accidental conversation in drug store the other
evening my mind WAS changed on tile character OF
vour BUCHU. IL was then highly recommended for
other diseases by two physicians present.
Enclosed please hnd our rates of advertising.
Yours, etc.
It. r. B. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor Of
n Daily and Weekly Telegraph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE,
Corner of Filth avenue and seventy-sixth street,
Central Park.
"A HOME AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF De
~ CEASED BOLDIERSl
DR., H. T.,HELMBoLD;-
Two bottles only OF the package of your valuable
Ruchu presented the Institution have been used by
tho children and with perfect success. In the Of
our little Lieutenant A. J his pride Is no longer NOR
thec, and he s free from the daily morning ana'he-
mas of the chRmbermald who has charge or his bed
ding feel that knowledge Of the result OF our
of Buchu with the children under our charge may
uave many superintendent and Matron OF Board
ing schools and Asyiums great amount OF annoy
anca. and many poor child, suffering more from
Ueakness than from habit, may be spared punish
Ynent that is (not knowing 1t as weakness Instead
OF bad habD most unjustly inflicted upon them.
ba mixing you on behalf OF the children, and hoping
othera may be alike benefited,
am respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General supt and DlrecsOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

g. so says Bostonians are dessicated
Englshmen stirred up with Puritan spoon.
The widow and daughter of the late Gene
raj Wadsworth have left Geneseo for Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
FIRST EDITIO N
P ARAGU -AY.
The Difficulty Between the South
American Republic and the
United States-Wars and
RumOrs Of Wars
Defense OfMin-
lister Wash
burn.

BY an arrival at New York we have South
American advices to the 24tn ult.
Opinion of Minister Webb on WASH
burn's COuduct-Au EXcuIpRtiOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCH U,

EX T X A Is u o.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF Is YEARS,
Prepared by
H. T. HELMBoLD,
DRUGGIST,
No, bs4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AND
No. lo4 g. TENTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA Pa
pRICE-sl25 per bottle, or six bottles for $3.50 d
l,vered to any address, Sold by Druggists ever
where.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engrsve
wrapuer win Iac- sinile of my Chemical Warehouse
go aiened u. t. HELMBOLD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeOs see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......NOV NJ.
STATE THERMOMETERS THE EVENING rELp
GRAPh OFFICE.
A. .M......"..40l IL A. M,......44I2 p. M .,,, az
The Montana post., 1868-09-04
SPIRIT OF THE sOUTa.

The Democracy of Nor 60 own. West
Virginia, have actually il,5isfad the Fed
White and Red" flag. Nhata glorious
speech Frank Blair would make under
these colors!
The Democrats in Washington aud
Sunflower counties, Miss ssipFi Aetaai'y.
ran a "nIgger" for the State Senate His
name is VIM, Il. Combash md he turns
out to be a d9serter from company Il
SD L. 5. colored infan try.
Admiral Semmes, in his Mobile speech
said he had always bs,u a Democrat
and nothing else; and that he fought the
war on the principles Of Democracy,
Major r. H. Glass. Of a Iynchburg
Virginia, Republicans h5 . 5ulo oirttic
nominee of his district for Congress, has
withdrawn from the canYr 81, assigning
as a reason desire that T. conservative
colored man should be nominated and
supported by the white Democratic yot-
ers of the district, because the ool1red
vote preponderates.
The Southern Botacy. OF Georgia.
speaking of JohnsOn's amnesty, says.
Let us be thankful for snail favors
Let us rejoice that the Dan ot oppre ssion
has been uplifted. Lsst rs shout bosan-
hdo w blAC OSSb BOh GAAAAt-alk LlAf' NOIlA
ever saw'-but let as never forget he
principles for which we struggled
through four long anG bloody years. and
let us never forget the gallant men ia
gray" who so nobly bat yet SO vRinly
struggled to vindicate and uphold these
! principles
The Danville (Va.) Register takes the
World to task for labOring 70 give the
Democratic platform "a constl uction
which it certainly do 8 not bear" It
demands that the IF0t Z shall come cut
and acknowledge the truth at oDcs--ssy
that the party favor the taxing Of ihs-
bonds, and fight the battle squareiy on
that. Again, it complains that rhs
World puts a false construction upon
Wade Hampton's speech in this cts
1t says bluntly that Ham ptou de-
manded that the white people OF tLlt
South shoul all vote, Whether recog.
nized by Congress o~ 5,-constrls-Le
through the farce now going "a Or no, -
and that he demanded, further, tia: q
by these States so voting Seymour Ultl
Blair shall receive a majority CT the
tohite votes, they shall be Installed q
power in spite of all the bayoneJs thst
shall be brought against them"
The Montana post., 1868-09-04

The San Francisco TiNe says A
company of female composii1rs under
the forewomanship of Ms Agnes 3
Peterson. are about TO ests ilsh Wp-
mans Cooperative Print z Ofhce IL
No. 517, Clay street. in thi city. They
came here recently from N J ork with
the idea of seeking emplo sleut ia some
of the many printing "a css Of Sau
Francisco, but were unab' . obtain sit~
uation, the Typographical 7 MON refas
ing to permit prop-ietors so employ fe~
male labor. In spite of tnese o. stacles
Mrs. Peterson has obtained abe neceI-
sary capital to start a job printing Office
and the material has already been pur-
chased.
The town of Benton is composed az
tents, the lots upon which thsy are
placed having been sold by thc railrOa0
company for seventeen ;hou sand dol
lars.
The Virginia (Nevada) 7r,yass srys
enough iron has been pUtrhe sod and IL
now moving to complete lie Centrr
Pacific Railroad to Salt Lax
The Montana post., 1868-09-04
THE COEUR D,ALENE guNEs
More news concerning them-Tha yshoie p-g
nounced a "buk"

Special Correspondence to the PosI.l
EDITOR Posi-: The castle ih the ail
founded upon reports o. the new EI
Dorado in the Cour d'Aiurs nolntains
has vanished. Mr.. James Nathua. ai
ter prospecting the locality ruterret TO-
returned to this place last night In
unqualified terms he denounces I'll men
who reported to you hat Sweeney trs-.k
was rich, or even that gold in r1s-'sg
quantities had been found There. Syysa~
ney Greek is q tributary Of the Sp5kau..
and nearly a hu1trsi miles lubr. end
contains in the mi1el o. where fhe
mines are reported 70 oe. Ibuus tNeIv,.
hundred inches of water. Tire rTnveI
but four TO six feet IL drpif 90 bed rock
AMI equally as shallow on tie ba.s As
very loose, and oontai ~ bu1 S Islh
color.
Medicine. Idehs, Rock yqa Boo 4
gulches, are Tributaries of Sweeney, aud
are thoroughly pr0specteL with beiresic
drain bitches, which have the -appsur-
ance of having been ran seTersl years
ago, but not a sluiee-boN is in s.gh or
indications that ever aly woriS WAS dome
in taking out golds The main gulcs
very fiat, widening Cul in some phases
to one-third of a mile. The Disirict f.as
been named "Fenian," and q taFn with
1OS regular laid oat lots. christensd
ShamrOcL City, await pgrchasers 81
city property-cd' aer 10 ueing eas
and the prices OF othe's reEsuei w.
proportion. When Atr Mali p
some fifty cleu were n tlie =
The only sIaIl l. sshieEg, - frel-
leaves the Mullan road ssventeei
below Bitter Root Ferry. md thtI
strikes south across the 81. Rsgf5 5os
gia River and upfo the very apex ui aal
over, the C@ur d'Alene range Whtrt.
the stampeder viii yet Gli Ere end SIX
feet of snow, protnisiul, not a ss1y ex /.
tended mining eeason even shunlG cons
thing be struck in tlOsC mturtafus
The distance from tho 1iulian rod
the mines, is about svCnty niles III.
trail is exceedingly ron IA, snd ioT nidn5
miles, passes thro1tl fallen ti9nt-r.
The absence OF feed is The mine re
vents the prospect0 from keeping nis
stock there, and al animals heyh 70 hs
left twelve miles fcpn Shamfock Civ.
Two pack trains, one from Fren "a Tawu
loaded with Hour and vege Eahlos Ne
other belongs 70 a agenilemsn ron Beng
town-have turned bach Dn me rrad
convinced that the mines are = A1lnOse.
/ am going still further down towards
tbs coultry o. doubtiul hlnle, bat sn3uld
reports become more iisoouEagipg. a.
the FL Doraio is approached, sh4g
abandon the trip fcs the piesent. Il.
will be web fv ~ .ty. 10 6tl- s-i.f-, \
they are, ai la qosif Atoy ~ agfil
frOIn nc. t-rr
fis f-f
The Montana post., 1868-09-04

IL is reported that the L. p II. r.
Company have caused a survey for a
town TO be made on Hams Fork, twen~
ty.five miles west of Green River. where
it is expected the winter terminus of
the road will be.
Mr.. E. l.. Davenport, the eminent
American tragecian, and his wife and
son. spent few days in Salt Lake last
week on their ssy from San Francisco
q New fork. Mr. Davenport enter
tsircd the Mormons few nights az
their theatre.
JnhnsOa. whose murder Of Rosentiial
a. Green hiser CITY we nentioned 10
oar last has been turzrd over ~ the cit-
lzens by che military and hns been IN
licied for murder IN the fret degree.
The Montana post., 1868-09-04

REPORTED FOR THE pOsT
Revolution i'm Italy.
Suicide.
Cable Dispatches.
Cattle Disease.
Alaska.
Washington Items.
The Campaign.
intern atiOnaI Yacht Race.
Louisiana Politics.
Foreign Intelligence.
Funeral Of sTcnken.
Russia and Prussia.
Washington Items.
miscellaneous.
GGcpuhIican Nominations.
Pennsylvania Judiciary.
Georgia Legislature.
indian War ia Colorado.
Washington Etems.
81. Domingo.
Cattle Disease.
New York Refuses Credit In
tine South.
The broadway Theatre Out.
rage.
The Montana post., 1868-09-04

..'h,eci II shipping grapes
i-l-Eco ard neirhOcrhood
Ai.f 19Fts AZ this yoar be
-seJ scaie Than last fai.
I,a i.st. s5J sweedish and
Aa'laons arrived at salt
The Montana post., 1868-09-04

A Washington dispatch of July 10,
contains this item Wade Hampton on
his way South made a speech at Dem
ocratic meeting in in Baltimore last
night. wherein hr made special ac-
acknowledgement g reO1; -oldiers from
Maryland. tkanAing them for ,naynss
swept across the line and stood shoulder
% shoulder with south Carolina in q
great contest Tor Liberty tie advises
Them ~ now stand firm Tor 'the Fuion
anu Csnstitutira, which they eonld dc
by g1iing fsE Ss(moar ard BL-ir
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
..,,,a.a Mr. Garfield br,.a, .d,oe.,.d

seconded. Mr.. GarGsid bris1y advocated
tie bfli, arguing tina. ten rroraiucn,
mi i,ary men, Including &c isrsis Grant.
Shsrular. Sheridan, ard others, recon.
! rendei n, change.
NJ W,adom opposed he b'll and denied
sha, G-rersi Sherman recommended the
chang, and that y change usuij greatly
in r-s.r ;l.e cxpsrdss o. ths DEF armcn,-
nc sad the War De inent WAS ,re crsa
m.slsirom OF tas Treasury. and thougbi
the House ous : not to pass tdi without
having it printed sri thoroughly exaGin-
Ing Il.
Mr.. Clark. Or ksnsas. favored the pas
sage If the BIZ AMI said the Indian. Bureau
vas standing d ssraer, AID referred to the
commi,sion TO tie Osssge Indians, stating
that i, was ATTENDED By vast re.iuus .f
.p-clsors and criticised the treaty made
~ the comm ssion.
Mr.. Payne favored The transfer 10 the
War Department, but thought the bill 70
Quired seine aneaa0snt - - to REQUIRE
security frsm stRcers having esstrsets and
disbursement money.
Mr.. Sehenck advocated the bill and Or.
gusd against the CORRUPTION Of the Indian
Bureau.
Mr.. Higbse opposed the bill, and said 10
believed the attempted re novel wonld prove
failure, and thought the Government in
dealing ~lth the Indians would have to
come buck q the principles OF Vim. Pean
Mr. Garfield closed the debate, reading
an extract from the report # General Shsr-
man. stating that he had come to the cen.
clusi IN ,hsi uo.hing could be done with
the Indians, unless 10 transfer the Bureau
to tho War dep utment.
| A motion to lay the bill on the table
vas lost and the bill passed. Ysss, 1lS
nsys, 50.
| Mr.. S.henck gave notice that he would
move on Tuesday, after the morning hour
to proceed to the business on the Speaker
tube.
Mr.. Washburpe said he would make the
notion now. in order to get at the bill an
nuning tho stairway conirsct Of the Inter.
icr Department with Dempsey 4 Ottuls.
The House refused 70 proceed 70 the
business on the Speakers table.
Mr.. Robinson obtained the 6oor 70 speak
on the subject Of Americsu citizens impris
oned in Great Britain. aud offered reso
luton calling on the President for inf,rms
,sn on the subject. lie declared that every
hour Warner and Costello we're allowed IA
remain In . British prison without rsmon.
STRANGE on the part Of The American Gov.
eminent, the country suffered disgrace.
These men had been convicted for Gets done
and words spoken in the United States. and
hal been refused their rights to . mixed
| jury. Ii he had his will, no man should
| eat his dinner, ne woman marry q husband
| and business Of life Be carried on until
here vas . declaration Of var BY the Uni,
ed states ssainst Great Britain.
Mr.. Mcrrissy introduced . bill to abolish
frankine privilege. Ordered printed.
Mr. Wood made . few remarks, declar
lug that he concurred in the views Of hia
colleague.
House adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-09
WAsnlNeT0N.

wAsuisoroS, Dec. 9-nouss.-A bill
passed 70 relieve Chief Justice Mass Of
South Carolina from disabilities by two
thiris vote.
SENATE Mr.. Sumner introduced q bill
% carry reconstruction ia Georgia
Ordered printed
The bin removing disabili.ie of the Chief
Justice of South Csrolina.
Recess was TAD TIL p NJ, WIN the
Presidents MESSAGE was read.