davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

Auu uOW GnAt oCA0t0Ao SSRPAOS~SAA osAS
awful duty we feel that considerations of
a higher character should not be forgot
ten. Much is due to the living, but
something is due to the dead. From
every battle field from the hearthstones
made desolate by war-come silent and
eloquent appeals which no patriot can
resist. cit is rather for u.s. said Lin
coin at Gettysburg, Ito be here dedica-
ted to the great task remaining before
us, that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause
for which they here gave the last full
measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that the dead shall have
not died in vain, that the nation shall,
under God, have new birth of freedom,
and that governmants Of the people,
by the people. and for the people, shall
not perish from the EARTH" Certainly,
if President johnson is confirmed and
sustained in his criminal attack upon
freedom--if his new rebellion is to be
approved by an American Senate, then,
truly, our brothers died in vain. The
liberty for which they fought is mock
cry if it may be destroyed by any trail
tor who happens to become President.
The Constitution which came hallowed
and unharmed out of the war, is worth
no more than wasted cartridge if any
chief magistrate may construe its pro-
visions according to his humor-and if
the murderer of the loyal men massa-
cred in New Orleans is to go unpunished,
then justice has lost its Office and loyal
ty is crime. The loyal States should
have a vote for their dead soldiers cast
for impeachment, and have right to
demand it to be given by their Senators.
This day and the great deed it COW
ers will forever remain in history. It
is the one event that will stand out clear
and dazzling when time has darkened
with its gloomy shadows the age in
which we live, and many Of those who
act. as well as those who stand idly by,
are hushed and forgotten. No Senator
can he insensible to the verdict of his
tory. 1t is written that President of
the United States disgraced his high
Office, profaned the law, brought massa-
ere and anarchy into these States, and
made the American name scandal
among the nations. It is written that for
these crimes and misdemeanors he was
brought to the bar of the Senate and
duly tried. The case is closed, the evi-
dence has been told, the arguments have
been heard. The Senators who fail to
add to this history, that by their vote
the great criminal is justly punished
may well pray for oblivion. Especially
those Republican Senators who have
steadily championed the policy which
eliminated in this proceeding, may well
pause, before by their votes, they write
their names with the Infamous and de-
graded men, who in times of national
trial sought to betray their country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

The Atlanta Era says: ssThe election
of Governor Bullock will bring tens of
thousands of white emigrants to Georgia.
It is, in fact, the mmencement Of
new era Of peace and prosperity for all
time to come" So srnT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19
FILL NO GLASS FOR ME.

NJ .. @. POSTER.
Oh, oomrads, gil NO glass for me,
To drown my soul in liquid fame;
For IL drink, the toast should be-
To blighted fortune, health and fame.
Yet though long to quell the strife
That passion holds against my life,
Still boon companions you may be,
But, comrades, fill no glass for me!
know breast that once was light,
Whose patient suderings need my care
know heart that once was bright,
But dropping hopes have nestled there.
Thes, while the tear-drops nightly steal
From wounded hearts that should heal,
Though boon companions you may be,
Oh, comrades, fill no glass for mel
When was young felt the tide
OF aspirations unde6led;
But manhood's years have wronged the pride
Ny parents centered in their child.
Then by mothers sacred tear,
By all that memory should revere;
Though boon companions you may be,
Oh, comrades, fill no glass for me
THE WEIGHT OF A TEAR.
A pair of scales before him
A rich man sat and weighed
A piece of gold-a widows all,
And unto her he said:
"Your coin is not the proper weight,
So take il back again,
Or cell it for half its worth 20
It lacks . single grain"
With fearful eye the widow said:
"Oh, weigh it, sir, once more,
pray you be not so exact;
Nor drive me from your door,"
"Why, see yourself, it's under weight;
Your tears are no avail"
The second time he tries it,
~ It just bears down the scale.
But little guessed that rich man,
Who held his gold SO dear,
That the extra weight that bore it down
Had been the widows tear.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

An exchange thinks that certain
cure for badness could ba obtained by
transplanting hair from healthy head
to bald one. How the operation is to
be performed is not stated. We should
enjoy seeing the transplanting attempted
upon certain individuals we wot OF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

There is chimney in Minneapolis
made Of three sheet-iron cylinders.
The space between the outer and the
middle cylinders is filled with ashes.
The chimney made in this way is lighter
and safer than one one Of brick.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT La
Crosse Democrat has a larger circulation
than any Democratic paper in the United
States. This fact proves that a very
large proportion of those who call them
selves Democrats approve its senti.
ments. Here is one of its latest express
sions it appeared in that paper on
the 18th of April last
Do you blame US when we say God
was just in sending John Wilkes Booth,
on that dark Good Friday night. three
years ago-the darkest ana gloomiest
in American history-to strike the traitor
down, and liberate the white freemen Of
America from the yoke of despot !?
God is just. He struck the tyrant
Lincoln from existence at An hour when
the country could no longer bear the
burden of him and God in his wisdom
can not let the free people of America,
whom he has so protected & prospered,
long remain chatting under the rule Of
of any despot. S9f 71#
OF course, thousands of Democrats
loathe such sentiments; but these people
will notice that all the followers of and
believers in the La Croose Democrat.
belong to the Democratic party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

AN EXTINCT RACg.-One Of the most
remarkable races that ever inhabited
the earth, is now extinct. They were
known as the Gaunches, and were the
aborigines of the Canary Islands. In the
sixteenth century pestilence, slavery,
and the cruelty of the Spaniards su c
ceeded in totally exterminating them :.
They are described as having been gi-
gantic in stature, but of singularly
mild and gentle nature. Their food
consisted of barley, wheat and goats
milk, and their agriculture was Of the
rudest kind. They had a religion which
taught them a future state of rewards
ACCOMPLISHMENTS after death, and good
and evil spirits. They regarded the
volcano of Tenerieffe as punishment for
the bad. The bodies of their dead
were carefully embalmed and deposited
in catacombs, which still continue to be
an object of uiosity to those who
visit the island. Their marriages were
very solemn, and before engaging in
them, the brides were fattened on milk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

0OODSPEED,s GOLDEN PENS, celebrs,ed
Or thsir Aexbility, durability, smocthness Of execu
Hoa. Superior to steel pens. fnvarisbly give salts
etion. Css bog samples, BY mail post paid, Is sts.
'nii-- III. .COBURN, iSe v,ns.st, oincisnssi;o.
Sole Agent for the West and south.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

Senator Grimes. OF Lows, has given
$4,000 for pub library in Burlington.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19
A special telegram sav.

A special telegram says:
.'At Bushnell. Illinois, on Friday
hail stones fell measuring thirteea~
inches round, and weighing over mind
ounces"
Somebody's skating park must have
collapsed up there. eca ssaa5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-19

The following doggerel is in circula-
tion in Washington concerning the
venerable Gideon w Welles /: es
"Johnson had q little lamb,
It's aeece was white as snow,
And everywhere that johnson went
The lamb was sure TO go,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

TRANSFERRED YEsrERDAY.-The follow
lowing transfers Of real estate were left at
the Recorders Office on yesterday:
George Carpenter and wife to 'Elial B
Metcalf July 9th, 80 acres OF land in
Sharon township, for $500. LlTZf3
William W. Talbot and wife to William
L. Ringer, June 18th, inlot No. "a of Doves
addition to the town, of Winchester, for
5000. .7 y :. si.s q - s-t;ysa , Z -. ~
Zenas M. Boyle and wife and John p.
Boyle and wife to A. M. Selby, March 9Th,
~ acres of land In Madison and Truro
townships, for $3.952. o.is Is zll{. Il,
:Ermine Case and wife to William B.
Hayden, July 31st, 6, acres, of land in Mont
gomery township, tor $5,827 50.
George Trautner and wife to j. Nicolaus
Huber, August 11th, acres of land in
Montgomery township, for $4,000.
ESAAP. o. Jones and wife to Lorenzo English
March 18th. inlot No. 3s3, part of inlots
Nos. 3sz., 403 and 4O4, in the city OF Colum.
bus, for $l00OO.i L. .i Is l'. - i 5s II.
Lorenzo English and wife to Joseph Gun
dersheimer, August 10th, inlot No. 1888 and
part of inlot No. 3s4 in the city OF Colum.
bus, for S12,500. :s.,l ,f' slss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
Sharih's Sale.

'S''a John n. .Hensel Court of Common Pleas
Elizabeth Hsnsei ct ais In aai par ition. G1n'' .
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i sale in the above stated case to me directed, /
viii offer for sale on the premises, on 81 =
Saturday, the 18th day of August, A. D.
1868,
at ten O'Clock A. M, the following described real
estate. to-wit: Situate in Jefferson township,
LIST township and 18th range United States miiitar
: lands bounded and described as follows: -.
Beginning at the southeast corner of No. 10
thence west 100 poles to post frcm which whit
Swest links, and white oak 25 inches diameter
bears north so degrees, east Is links thence north
81 poles to post. from which ash "a inches di-
ameter bears north SO degrees. west links. an oak
links; thence east 100 poles 1.-The line Of tbs lot;
thence south 81 poles to the beginning ming
80 acres, roods and 90 perches being the premises
conveyed to said Martin Hensel by John Stephen
corder's office of Franklin county. Ohio. in record
No Sc. 424. excepting tneIefEom about4o poles
of land conveyed by said Martin Hensel and wife to
y.hn Cots and Jacob -Neiswander by deed Of
s7s. in said Recorders Office. and excepting also
twelve and half az ~ out of the southM west
corner of said tract conveyed by said Martin Hem
sci and wife to John Clots by deed dated February
Franklin county. Ohio. in book No. 80. page 255,
leaving thirty-eight (38) acres, more or less, of
which said Martin Hensel died seized.
Terms-One: third of the purchase money cash in
balance intwo years from the day of SALE deferred
payments to bear interest and be secured by mort
gage on the premises.
~ Appraised at ESQ per acre. ,sTssgsyiJ
=. GEORGE H. EARHART. Sheriff. D.
II. b. B..ALBERY, Atty. .iI ils7g jy10-dltwtd-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

The whole State of Vera Cruz was in re-
6ellion, the leaders being men of influence.
It was thought the castle of San Juan
d'Ulloa would be attached. EE-l4
Alatorre had been defeated by Neprete.
The insurrection was extending quickIV
and held its ground firmly. 'a0 ,aTTTI
orieto was at Madeline and had pro-
nounced In favor Of Ortega. Other leaders
followed his example and were Joined by
the troops stationed at ZlacoralpaH1 and
Alverado. Both of these places were hith-
erto In favor of Jnarez. The city of Vera
Cruz was left without sufficient force 20
rspel an attack. which, was momeptarily
feared: 1t was expected the first to be at
tackled would be the castle of San Juan 4,
Ulloa, where there are many prisoners.
among them Gen. Escobar and Castillo, the
latter one of the best engineers in Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
DEMOCRATIC
MASS. MEETINGS,
Hon. George HI. PendIeton,s An
pOfn nfments,

Hon. George HI. PendIeton's An
| pOintments.
l. Hon. George 81. Pendleton will addres
| the people upon the political issues. as fol
| lows: iAsl ( QU& u IfVVu Z.
At HAMILTON. Butler county, Tuesday, Septem
At SPRINGFIELD. Clarke county. wednesda,
September I'd.
AtGREENYILLE.D Darke county. Thursday. Sep
tember 3D.. ~ 49, q =. =. a.sasa
At s.S KEEToN. I,S Hardin county. Friday. septem
At FREMONT. Sandusky county. Saturday. Sep
AT CLEvELAND,M Monday. September 7th. 2
At WOOSTER. Wayne county. Tuesday Septem-
At DELAWARE. Delaware county, Wednesday,
Col. Geo. w. BIcCook's Appoint
menfs.
n Col. George w. McCook,s with others
will address the people of Southern Ohio
and West Virginia. Z FEs Hss
AT POINT PLEASANT. Saturday. August 2ad. =
AtPOMEROY. Monday, August 24th.
At tPARKERSBURG. Wednesday. August 2sth.
And will speak at MARIETTA, Thursday, August
AtATHENS. Friday Augurt ssth. g q
At LOGAN. Saturday. August 2sth.
At LANCASTER, Monday. August 3Ist.
At NEW LEXINGTON. Tuesday. September lst
At CIRCLEVlLLE. Wednesday. September Cd.
kWsAssHiIINntGqTsoN k.Wv AZ ~ tqs g. H.. THURSDAY. septsm-
At WILMINGTON. Friday. September 4th.
Der 5th.
At SPRING Is.5 " VALLEY. Greene county. Monday,
At LONDON. Tuesday, September 9Th.
Hon. A. 6. Thurman's Appoint
Judge Thurman will address the people
with Hon. L. r. Critchfeld and others /
s asP asPtsJTsss Jass1 Ii T. Hubb.
sfd hG5s SsS H9n
At GPER HessIsfhr Ssi Hon. VIM
ri SthsFs HSay &SspSNss5 ts and
ss Ed1 " So. saa h .ssl SsBBs.z r.
At TOLEDO with Gen: Joseph H. eeigsr. and
others, Tuesday evening, September Sth.
Hon. Phiiadelph Van Trump's Ap-
IAalG u 2poinfments. T9IG
Judge Van Trump will speak with Col.
Geo. w. McCook and others
At LOGAN. Saturday. August 2sth.
At LANCASTER, Monday, August s1st. -"
At NEW LEXINGTON. Tuesday. Sept. LIST.
At CILOLEVILLE, Wednesday. Sept, Cd. a
Hon. John F. FOlletl's Appoint
ments.
Hon. John F. Follett will speak with
Hon. George w. McCook and others,
At PoMERoY. Monday. August oath. q ! 81.
At PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Wednesday, Au-
gust 26th. =
At MARIETTA. Thursday, August 9th. CT.
AT ATHENS, Friday. August 2sth. u a-t.
Col. John M. COnnelI's Appoint
- p" ments. rF.
Colonel John M. Connell will speak with
Colonel George w .eMcCook and others
At WASHINGTON G. H.. Thursday. September
Sd.
At WILMINGTON. Friday. September 4th. sd
At MORROW. Warren Co., Saturday. September
5th.
A. SPRING RI VALLEY. Greene Co.. Monday. Sep
At LONDON, Tuesday, September sth. e'|l
Gen }. HI. Geiser's Appointments.
Gen. JOS. H. Geiger will address the peo-
pie, with Judge Thurman,
AttsANDUsKY CITY. Monday evening. septem-
AtTOLEDO. Tuesday evening. September sth.
Further announcements of meetings and
speakers will be made hereafter. :,-
II I e. F. BINGHAM, Chm. l
W. W. WEBB Sec'y. a - ~ .7lz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

" - q II . ~
CAPITOL SoUARE CONCERTS. IF the
weather is favorable, Towler's Band will
play the following programme this even-
ing: % 2. il
Mol. Eureka Qaickstep. ssaa,iI
No. q, Irish Medley, Pat Malloy--W. H.
Neave. III
No. 8. Troop Waltz-Riehter.
"a No. 4, LIE Roi Quickstep. s-.-.,,r
No. 5. POtpoarri from Lucretia Borgia--
DOnizetti. iiR sirk .g6is gisia,6,asui il
No, 6. Set of Waltzes, Natalie - La
bitzky. 'i@l' ''' ''s's' p :;
No. 7:.@Why do Summer Roses fade"-
w. 81. Neave, o.
No. 8. America. q, i''-' '1o -s24i0 J. 4
No. 8. Tete-a-Tete Gallop Helmsmul-
Ter.
No. 10. Quickstep-E. K Eaton. 81
No. IL. Now for Lager, Quickstep-
Weiss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
Sherih's Sale,

: OelIa Wrieht,s Adm,r, = -.
Benjamin Tappan. ) Jefferson county. .A' VI
aDYEVIRTUE OF AN EXEUCUTION In THE
s ID above stated case from said Court to me di-
rected will offer for sale at the door of the Court
house. in the city of Columbus. on Saturday, the
18th day of Augusta. ID. 1868. at o'clock p NJ.
the followite property. to wit Situate in franklin
county, Ohio, lying on the North side of the Ma
tional road in MONTGOMERY township being part of
: half section No. %. township 5. range %, of the
refugee lands described on plat of q division of
said half section recorded in said Franklin county
records in Record book of deeds No. 81 page 65 and
being the Following described lots, to Nis No. !.
400 100 No. T. acres: No. 80 100; No. g. acres;
Ne.F A-l00; No. 8. eo-lo0: No. 9, O. 100 acres;
No TO- "A -1OO No, H. So 100; No. H. r. l00acres
! Appraised bot No. |, $500; appraised lot No. q,
fsI 200: appraised lot No. 3. $500 appraised No.
{, 81 200; appraised No 5. $500; appraised No. S.
1880 appraised No: 1.oOO appraised No. g. ESQ;
appraised No. g. 500; appraised No. 10. TO- s2.3Oo;
f-fia5Iq 8Is = N GEORGE H. EARHART,
Sheriff of Franklin county.
Printers fees ss.OO ju13-d1t wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13

New York stock market-Aug.,12.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Less firm !;
notwithstanding the further rise in gold,
dealers. Conpons of 81 1857 @1I5X; do
62 Il4H@1l477s; do '64 1l07S S@1116; do '65
1123s@ll21a; do new 109I I@1O955S do, '67
l0914@lo92s;l do '6S o1093S@I091a; 10-40s
1093s @1091aa.
STOCKS-Opened buoyant; closed dull
$50 prices-Wells' Express 2615 @26N !;
American 1904; Adams 52@521a; United
Pacific Mail 1881 lO35s; Western Union
telegraph 3334@34; New, York Central
12s1a a@l2S5s; Erie 5724@5s: do preferred
[6919;l Ohio & Mississippi 29s5@2956; Wa
bash 51@52; Michigan Central l201z @l21 !;
Michigan, Southern S6@s61l; Pittsbur gh
Ss.45s@s4M; Toledo 10o5s q @l0O2z Fort
Wayne i0S5s@109; Columbus S5.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Democratic Meeting.

Democratic Meeting.
~. "a "a =" ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. II.
A large Democratic meeting was held
here Tonight, addressed by Col. Bent,
Montgomery Blair and others. s.,
sss.f t-s Accident. s-irs5 aai
5sa.e a.di -5 80 Providence, Aug. II.
Nelson Cummings, conductor on freight
train on the Worcester railroad, was killed
at noon to-day as the train was about
starting. He slipped as he was getting up
between two cars. He fell with his neck
across the rail, and his head was entirely
cut off.
2" Visit to Gov. Burnside
The Hawkins Zouaves, of New York,
formerly Gov. Burnside's body-guard DUR
ingithe war, visited the Governor to- day.
After a pleasant time they returned to New
York. esza Fls- asFssEszs, Il .Ars
,5tro River and Weather. aal
Ssy PITTSBURGH, August 12.
River two feet and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant. Thermometer 73 de-
grees. -e7
3 81. .a. LOUISVILLE, August II.
The Taylor Barracks, located in the
Southern portion of the city, were Destroy
ed by fire this morning. Loss not ascer-
tanned. e7 i-5ie.., ..1 : 80 al
70 .-.a1 The Indians.
~ t.IG64 ST. LOUIS, Aug. II.
Gen. Harney will leave here next week
for the Upper Missouri to perfect arrange
ments for the removal of Indians into the
Northern Reservation. He will make his
headquarters at Fort Randall. Gen. Sher-
man left last night for Omaha, and Gen.
Harney will meet him there. Lewis Down
ing, Chief of the Cherokees, with number
of delegates from that tribe, arrived here
last night from the East.
Accidents.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. II.
Peter Mullins, section master of the
Worcester & Nashua railroad, was thrown
from a gravel car at Groton Junction, this
morning, by a sudden stopping of the
train, ahd killed. Michael Gethers was
thrown from the same train and seriously
hurt. -s44s. --.45 o..
10 0l Seer efary Seward. -,a =,
''-'''h ~ AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. II.
Secretary Seward left this city for WASH
ington this morning. His health Is entirely
restored.
The Cattle Disease. x -sstf
.fE3sTsionil ,.9e BUFFALO, Aug. IL.
Experts in this city say there is no oc-
casion for alarm about the cattle disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
Comments on NapOleon's Speech
WASHINGTON.
A Delegation Of Tailors Visit the
President -

2 1'o s,-lTs WASHINGTON, August IL.
The President to-day received the mem
bers of the International Tailors'a Union
Convention in the East room of the House.
About fifty delegates were present. The
President was introduced to the mem bers
by the Hon. Thomas B. Florence, and after
shaking hands with them, delivered an adj
dress, thanking them for this visit, and re-
| ferring at some length to the question of
labor and the efforts that should be made to
elevate it. The President INDUCED in no
remarks of q political character. The in
terview lasted about three-quarters of an
hour. M ....., ,..l
The Death of Thaddeus Stevens =
.'e' i4s His Last Hours. Cd
The announcement that Thaddeus Ste
vens died last night, at II o'clock, excited
some surprise, as it was not known that his
condition was so critical. To his immedi-
ate household, however, his death was not
unlocked for, as he has been growing weak
for several days. Yesterday he remarked
to those around him that he was rapidly
sinking, aud that he had no hope. of
ever resuming his accustomed seat
in the CAPITOL. During the day, however,
be conversed with cheerfulness and anima-
ton on various subjects. He referred to
Attorney General Evarts in terms of
marked kindness. He grew feebler toward
night, and, about 4 o'clock, became speech
less. His physician called at about 8
o'clock, and discovered that the veterans
end was drawing near. z
His last hours were calm and painless.
Only few members of his immediate fam
lily were present, with two Sisters of Chari-
ity from Providence Hospital, for whom
Mr.. Stevens had always manifested great
regard, and whom he has materially aided
in securing an appropriation for the hospi-
tai buildings in their charge. About ten
minutes before his death, having obtained
permission of his friends, Sister Loretta
performed the baptismal rite. &
Up to the last Mr.. Stevens continued to
take a. profound interest in public affairs.
On. Monday he expressed considerable
anxiety in regard to the state of the coun-
try. Referring to the condition of affairs
in Louisiana, he expressed the hope that
Mr.. johnson might abstain from anything
likely to create trouble, and hoped that no
necessity would arise for the reassembling
of Congress In September. "a bsis'A
Exarts' Opinion ON the Resigna-
4s4N ssa tiOm of Rollins, &c. -
The Attorney Generals opinion on Mr..
Rollins resignation was sent to Secretary
McCulloch last night. 1t decides that there
is no vacancy, and that there can conse-
quently be no appointment to the Revenue
Commissionership. The opinion includes
a decision that the President cannot fill
original vacancies, like the Alaska offices.
With regard to the. Congressional recess,
Mr.. Evarts Is understood to hold the same
opinion that the two Houses do: that it has
not the legal effect upon appointments
which an adjournment would have.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-13
CanadfauIfens

IsIsa9 ,basg fsaa Toronto, August u.
The fire at Aymer and vicinity has ex-
hausted itself. The crops in the section
stroyed. 4 4 ~ ~ tf.elee
/ i A dispatch from Halifax says Attorney
General Watkins resolution protesting
against the confederation had passed the
House of Assembly. 1t is understood the
local government is canyassing the pro-
priety OF an appeal to the people to show
that Nova Scotia desires it. s.lrz1 7sG